davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
{ X I. u = II Z "a ti IL 4 y.,,l{tt' x,
BOWER 3. Of !, +. BEAUTY ,l
y Was V, the Home of Mrs: 8. 4. Deaf at
Wednesday, Afternoon Reception, II

The reception given by.s Mrs. s; a.
Dean; ednesdaSS afternoon from two
until5ifiye o'clock was one Of the so:
,clal Esuccesscs Of the season. Mrs!
Dean had Transformed her home into
q bower Of woodland beauty, achicy;
Ing when she did SO am artistic trl.
umph as well as putting the stamp Of
orlglnallty upon her mode Of enter:
.tainment. Great bowls OF yellow and
whlte%tulips made pretty contrast5to
masses Of the pine and laurel every.
where seen, "a, ,5&: u III 81
When entering the dining room
each person exclaimed over the fairy
like beauty Of the scene. In the cen:s
tire Iof + the room d graceful fir tree
banked BY Quantities fifeathe her.y ferns
flashed myriad lights; while each cor.
inerSofs the room held entire nj or
laurel trees also sde ecorated wit elec.
;tric lights; Under the 4 spreading
branches of$ this forest smal chairs
we're placed and here at ease, the
guests , we're served with dafnty ne:
freskments which scarried still further
the color cheme sofs green and white
n The parlor and library we're also
banked with yergreen foliage and
IfirS trees and formed sa beantifnl Yet:
tins Tor the many hand someiy gown:
ed Sladie ies who greeted their hostess
during the afterno Don.
Piano violin ana flute waited Sens
trancing music throngh q Screen Of
Stir and laurel, The orchestra being
stationed sin the parlorS sas Was also
the ever popular punch bowl
Mrs. Dean received In the library
and was assisted sby Mrs. II. Il O. Stoseat-
zer. Both ladies we're elaborately
gowned, the former wearing a black
net and chiffon With diamond orna.
ments and y carrying whiteIS$r roses.
while the latter wore lavender crepe
de $chene with pearls. ttssSSll
Mrs.SJ James Michael; while presiding
oyer the punch bowl, wore a white
lace creation with diamond orna.
ments. She was assisted Sin her {du.
| ties by Misses Ruth Kelley and Edna
Morgan, the former wearing; a dainty
lowered null and the latteryi In white.
s$In the dining room extending hos.
pitality for Mrs. Dean were Miss
Louise Potter, In, lowered null, Miss
Edith Bryan. who wore cream cloth,
and Miss Flossie Fleming, IN light
blue organdie; rs, Il IL; iSsj
Ia Mrs. B. u But cher wore "a pretty
gown OF brown sll and shared du.
lstiesSw Mrs; Robert I. Cunningh
IinS inviting the guests to the pleas.
ures Sot the dining room and of the
punch bow, Mr., Cunning ham wear, ,,fes
ling white etamine. i1,1s. n!
The affair viii be long remembered
fins social5 annals as complete In every
point Of detail Mrs. III Sands
was TO have assisted MIS- D can also,
Ein receiving, but Is still deta tained IN
lSMillersyilIe Md because of the i'll
mess OF her mother
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
Pryeaeher,s Family Perish. i.

WllssBaURG w! Ya:,8 Jan. 20
4; l5;sauesday morning about three, o'clock,
the hous sof Rev. James Bush, color
sed: one mile southeast sgof Lewlsburge,
sbllrned, together with seven inmates
who all fperished:. Aunt Yesus Strain,
an$aged respected colored woman,
mo her;in;law Of Bush, and her chill
SdrenE ranging in ages from thirteen
down. The fire originated in. the up.
per story where the children slept.
piece Sof emberS fell ON Bush,; walk.
ing him When She went to- aid the
child ren the I floor fell through with
him and she barely escaped with fss
life The foldest2child Jumped from
Tie window but was severely burned.
The coroner held an inquest over
the charred remains Of the unfortu.
nate family and rendered u Verdict
OF accide dental "a death. L Z sss 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
I ssDlI)|IlljEI;iDllI..OFEHERE' BURNS. /
"a q little 4 Child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II Deitz, Of the First Ward.

Ihe little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John fDeitz, Of, the First ward, who
was SO terribly burned Wednesday,
died las evening about eight o'clock.
DR. 9. 7, ,!Bo oyers, Jr.;swho was called in
when the accident first occurred, as
stated yes sterday, gave his e opinion
that the little one could not possibly
live: The upper part Of the body was
burned to a, crisp while from the waist
down there was little flesh that was
mot scorched and blistered: The child
retained consciousness however, and
Sbecause Of the depths Of the burns
apparently did not suffer a great deal.
pathetic incident in connection
Stth@ the dreadful affair is the little
girls remark to her papa when he
reached home vest erday: She said !.
popp.igee the fire ketched me-"
She had dently been repeatedly
I warmed abolt the dan gers spffS catching.
on tireS and even ID Id condi.
tion remefnb cred tho arnfng and
stheSconse eqlence of her. .disregarding AZ
BSSas al cknowled dged. 5t5 +
She was the only daughtersof Mr..
and Mrs: 9 D1letz, and was aged about
four ears Being 4a bright and un,l:
Sslally attractive Il child, her awful
dealt sit.sI brings over helming grief to
her parents and to her grandfather,
ssairsG M h. gorge Lilly; whose pet and pride
4 she was: The little brother, who was
by burned me slightly, is resting easily to-
day. and will soon be entirely we'll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27

simple addition and reading and writ
ing addresses. The age limit Is from
17StoS 30. II IS ~; n i 3a.9l a.a,
1.-THE eligible register established as
a5resultso OF this examination will lthold
good for one year. The rural carrier
receives s72O per year. He is re.
quired to give bond to the amount Of
$500: W, 3, & I a fYli ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27

Patrolman Frank Ridgley's son,
Harold, is much better the past few
days, and his recoveryi is not question:.
ed now, The little fellow has had an
awful siege OF it and congratulat tions
are pouring in on 4 tie family sine sit
has been known that his 3recoy very is
5certains Y Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27

WIN. \ g LAY Il & /;
'IET1sR I sHAR RRIse 3 III.
i.lEXANpE ERI M 1att tIGs sIahlN.
&lNo sssAIIATALlZs rs f
G j IN I (. O.fIA q
I AlN,'ro Io TRES GREMzs1s
7, GlIsTI,S oItfS s,i.
4 Unidentified smars ~ y
thousands of men are out to-day
with shoyels; nnd horses ind carts.
4 trying % raise heEsnow blockade. B,is
lew \ ~ the street car lines Mere rum.
,,!lng nm this orninss hut tiie subway;
which! " has proved XII ,oohn dliring Eihe
lli lsliSzard's sway and The roads.
wore operating on MI i schedule, 80
thatspeople shadSno trouble gettinE to
business once the aciied d station
The schools. Ike tefday. wera
Slimly attended n the piercing
cold .Smnde ~ dang for children
NJ ttI be outdoors Ii
q The shopping districts were d dss.
lerts In the morning, and asalesinen and
Women ]; who had sstrdgs sled To the hig
!st ltoress stood ahout chat ting or were
lssepgaged eplaeins stock. ,Fhes man
asers9aald they pected little, II any
|iblgslness to;a and said they would
;sgain close earl ss
lille there Of course. intense
suffering among the poor. people gen
orally had no troIblc x IN getting food.
81 snla mill trains all the rallroads
ifitl.d$n 7 get II. Z and sthis was The only
food article ~ which tilere was d!
[;sgarctty !.
5SEE tiEltold ~ sun ferlng us heing endured
stnla The tenement districts, ana COM
l5nissi sionerS Sofs Police Mcadoo sent IN
lssitrIct n ions sto The police 70 give rsiicf
|s8 ilefeyers lt was necessary promis.s
flng reimburse the members of tIia!'
toree The charity society and other
Ebsneyolent ORGANIZATIONS were At +
work A early o.day giving suceor d the
IESieedy.
There was mot d hotel of aIiy size,
jislns Tie whole city thai Had d room ID
spaye after eight O'clock last hight.
Iisssme hotels haa managed % accom-.
Emo odate any where from ten to 25 per
Ecsnk beyond their capacity BY putting
fi:s extra cots in parlors and eorFI-8
Eslprs and by putting two or more
Essssiests Ain rooms where ordinarily
ssils one was placed The oscrdow- /
Iss;Sas caused bs commuters, thGt long
Ffsniferins body ot men who havo lit
ttles homes In the country adjacent to
||llsews yotls CITY and who conl,i not
ssach home because pructicaIly sslI
ssilroatis running into New y ote segsi
blocked ~
Trains on the Sew York Central s
\ Railroad are moving to-day. hut father
slowly The q wentieth Century LIN
Eited which got stuck in d snow drift y
al New Hamburg and later managed
El6 reach Pongh ghkeepsis, left that
lplace at g clock this morning, many
Ihl2lrs5 late. numb ber Of trains bound
Ifos 70 New York. which had also been
niele up sat Pougt eepsie. began NOV.
ing this moning. The fast mai from
the West was four hours late III reach
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
gLgI8
TrantIsfer

= 2 N1I7HIgHsT
Ter: n . 5fs,Si; ss33
Deed dated Sept q, II SOP Emmett.
Cong gleton and Wit to lsRs III. ;Hen3
mes, lot Ia Manning gtonS \ consi ideratlop,E
$3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
Titt5aE; 90 q re- s. y FFERtsa AND !
) III sRl lcti "A n q RE Amy
h sS Il CON YEN cEp.
M Ny / tlA e n RE RuNNiNe
IRE RE- y SI4t FAR \ sI
1 &; q IRIS TE. 4

llItEEss

;s y NV " ellear slsle
istna ita,l zero Esatt ttisr, plerslns wind and
streets 7lti piled s8i lhe cons
i.tltions st tnls to;ias ioilowii.s
i,ny NJ /, 81 storms thal lias pre-
55S',alled$ $Rpreahonts since sthe tsmo1s
:blizsRrt$ ofstSS$s
Y 5sSlstgh ghtS nerspns ARE dead as tiie Il.
suit 9sll. the storm ana many pthefs
a, are utScrins rom eShanstioli. Il Il
reported; that 8fnlly score pf them
'.Ee l:EsS \ sitsa "A a sSasflops dition
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
EIT fE.ADELPTF


tladelPhla a-Oyervhe5l1 az 5s.
t4at Wac visited II the graf Gla
cline; the Tsy partf. supported 1y ab
TIC res 5e1ti 5le elements an the eft-.
att h.1de1 9 Gly Weaver, carried
ne election ~ + ori esfimated
l3tRe'
Tie h6 i'ayiest EVER cas It.
e -c gI-n. an1 licatas
ttg yT r'e-ptead ravo't ffou
tle caa of t "eaItg.
@aa trg party candi-
ls'es FER VII 2 FL Brown,
SaeIfIf' Jcar .t Rush tariuou, Coroner.
ta.s a.1 R1Golph
hl .glr amissloners.
@aa ls the Common Pleas
Court, Morris and Craig Riddle
were a "t'~ uast INC Eapubl
re ve 3 tight upon
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

The mun.clpa authorities ~ pres
den have nsIsurate1 q novel method
If pos service. the municipal oWhei-
slip .dea having seized upon Germany
The trolley have just been llsserreo
> the municipality and the cars arc
y be provided VIII letter boAss to oe
cmpaed nv a posotrce othcai every
tirle the car .ausses me aeuf - Itt-
rva station. This viii iasure nuah
-g service rs tie mail NJ RE eei-
ata53u ia carrlad 1rectl, iafe the
tsl ,raiu
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
Alsbarse 8 Alaa sra.srs.

singular state Of Things has cone
4haal in Alabama Senator MQgan's
tegu, expires tn 1867. Ia VIII be then
l1 living cfa4.y-atee years ola. soma
tor Pettua term expires il 1909. He
eilI DO then Ut living nearly eighty
sigbt ars old. Alabama is on the
|quadranaIal plan. after next years
LEGISLATURE There won't be another IN
Gf 1910 Eaz. ynar's legislature,
therefore wi.I have ne electing Of two
United States Senators. AS far as
5Down General Morgan and General
Pe,.us desire and expect reelection.
saupDosc tley are reelected. At the
and 81 their new terms IL they live
shat long General Morgan will be
< ghty-nnc ana General pettas nine
ip-foDr-Eansas City Journal
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
il20@E Is RE-ELECTG9
~ Ga. CitE g0iE ias Gloss yo:s
B lis H.ete. william E2sla'
@ears, the Ns3iciga. G asaip
CANDIDATE for NJ 3s, Gaas a
c'os, aace "i5 Gayog
1 stIag- GaEeTM Ni15
II Is i.Is sia.


I'LL" i'-> -AR' +7efee hllatl4
cCiel.aH aa- re- elected Mayor tf
, E0ra I.fe rs a n~iurattv egf,.
E,.teE ~ d rr a rasirg NJ gtoc
15 aui D't-
i--'} ls- .ao aa lae history
ri. Ohio r,F dis Hoses 1.tot
sa E. ea a.lted
.--. a,,
IN ~ ,-aNDAaa -lla,c,
f'as z al tn.sL
Whei Liza l~n-...tition ..a.
.rsaa 1885, .s
y
--@ hi77. l.'s- nlEa l' -ta'"fa
.iu a at1H@ end fourteen #l BROOK
yu.
y IA ,5r-.r Arorfou.o , ~
Ian n-n,e
u,
r .,s.t+ or +
,,.r. .t l-.
u;.h l,5,, - tu. 11l
- ~ ?
.,. IL III, = If. a',,,
atir1t .'''5 ''"iN So ~
~ a1iocx s-.r
80 - /. rs
a Sr.+ea,. - i, .e.-p. =
' .5o VIM III 'ae zee 4 .5a
..uaatarcs :. I. , IN
.sr.d IL r5nraIre s. Of AT al
no A. ss,.t ~ !. !,
r... 1oi nT-r A eraiis1 u
.9 .sanais r..ura I'M. -. -
.7-.r \. rrn r-nan .r.,.-e IA, - II
a 7, aaras.r m franIst. nr.,s
tse 4rt.fi,r s4a a,.o+fcr
Eaosr..v eo4lfols fbe paa,.4 ~ rs
r.rer, wien IN r5e navt lam 49,
dt.ecf lie axpsrditlira 81 rear1v
$3.50 sa.lOGa no hoard win sfo-
Taumauv. twelve vo.es E-l,prifean
ana gnDlr,a.} p-r,rr.Ha f.,r 49,
a..s eiytes7 yot.s " ,hts noori
-b,ch unde. .sa .bgr =. 80
tmuorfanf III IN et. r.t,,4r,rai n.,;,,
are coatgalefi AZ fos,v..
Nfavor en- -
,9ntrn,ier .fraa yetl.
p~rasiCrnt ~ Ala IA, ~ ~ t.,,rmon
h-sa ICES
PRESIDENT Of manl,t-au t<or1,g,
~v-r -Gfns
.aS9S nrF ToY,up. NJ gxr-,I I~r 4v-o
.o,as '"'
lf,asidan4 r,o,,v.b -, u
vol,
prns.7an+ goroy ~ Ricsrs
'on"'' o-e
'o1e.
tIss''e'I hVf""sH % !l4s-@' oAs
'"-l.
III i , 'l.H- DSIs u -Is
gJ',1a VII rs ST. yer borough
9i+etlt5 .ct o. n-oo3sh' .psT9G
'tileI' 5s9rvI'sh FEs'-1tl = ! y
ule4s' AZ "eoFss fttsl-
- e tAt JoIlhkn p ..icH aona.
o-Flnsl nHs ecu tti .eeholo a1.af
- So ne test=i.ea 8s l'ssA
S1Nillsst'1 q ltLe No1ks 2il' a
II Nee4@ oeIofe e.9'+ioA, u II tS
po.5lole ulAt ne VI az wy tt-i-
Aaans
16Htaany elected twenty q CA1 III
~ 1ouf @idefmen Yotsd for u tnis
ouhS II 1So' II iee,eo Falr
1rIe-
AaInn'&hS count! 1cIet' DARN
1sDotse To- D!spfleL A(1oFdey Is eiett
- IN PidfailueS Which STOW 9 greet
L1,l-s PA rom 1910 "ArL mes ran
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

The growth Of trade unionism IN
France has been very rapid.
A cigarette makers union, in Boston,
Is The latest trade organization.
The strike OF the cotton operatives IN
GAenf Belgium, mas terminated
without a cigar Edwin Booth, the
|tFagediap. was scarcely ever seen.
Al railway employees in Prussia viii
hereafter be examined once il i've
years
TouHg farmers ii Norway can tor.
r1u money from tleir eavernr nt MT
three per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
JERSEI

~alt0n.-EiaL ate Senator'S I'd
sis-Y aes ~ a. TGUee Of as ri
D.g Wern elected n NeE Jer r Al Fl
the returns received indicate Ia the
q paliiC4ns swept the state by I'Ob-
aAlg 5G20 meJ9rity. The vote IN
u- Fhe c,u -ies wa tigbr
Lba lnutiel stops toward the G1Wn-
fer ~ b,S = the Stare ere
& Everett Colby 7vas c.
e3 State Senator 10 EsSe2 County aac
E-eft- 1l ga ree.ac.e' Mayor
c1 Jersey CITY.
Taa election Increased tine EepuDii-
ea2 Aao Euu t.a Sta,e LEGISLATURE.
ana make aulost Impossible Chat a
Dan agrat --J succeed J.atel states
St 81. Ogden fr laaT IL
tn tte = publican Ilaaa
g. t:e. eleCiils fhtir .lndi-
daE or.este' saleu an
Soma st e4saaes. wAic- for tire last
Chr gear .aya had Dc lIolraL- Sen
ators8 3r ear & Jhe tTeat. one
Sta SEN In he DelacCrals
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

Charles Kaltenhauser, OF pi,tsburg,
weighs 5c5 ponds ne IS aE older
Eau. e coarse
sreudee Rihut IS i candidate for
no gtaee 81 AMI fret PssQaier "a tls
Academy
Ila a T1ius stin6e Is one Of ue
grea. yl.s - recent years iu the
German box
a8an duF. gne - GOV ~er If Atuir
GIaeer II Alaska IS a ~ve8cralle na
am and geolaE
Ifs3on Nora ef Hlelgo. Mckee
racs celebrated paas 1890 feet "a
aK tsEt spaaaF
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

By the partial oliapse Of q new
huilding under construction for Hay
den Bros. IN Omaha, Neh james Col-
bett and John IumpEin Waa instantly
killed, being buried unaar tons OF
brick and stone. Two other rkme1
were fatally Injured 4e accaent
was caused by The breaking 3 a ne
rod.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10

New Haven. Conn -1aa election q
Connections wgs confined e BI!c E
port sac 8nsoaa TIE Democratic de
ininistratlCDs, which had lecn In pu" &C.
for four yeaTs or two terus, Were ce-
leate5 III DetG p.Icas the H%epubaelas
lnakilG almost + clean sweep.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
GOES TO SLEEP IN COFFIN.
6rose Plate Glass in Undertaker's
Window.

Chicago, IlI-Anton Rodonick, Of
6outh Chicago, while in a somnambu-
lialG state, walked out Of his house in
his night attire. broke a plate glass
window Of an undertaking establish
ment and entered.
He was found several hours later
asleep ID q coffin He was taken in
charge by the police.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-10
Chinese Port Opened
China has onened the port Of Hai-
10 foreign rrade.
Timely Topics
Japan now owe 81, 250.ooo.ooo

The largest dry FISH packing house.
in the world is at HahtaS.
There Is q noticeable d~iminItion N
the proportion af dl.hy b3nk notes iu
circulation
4 oommittee has been formed in
England Go rs So ftn4s for 2 m3nuulent
10 Living tona.
II Austrian budget for the nseal
yea zoos stiGates hHpius oI near
iy 100000 crowns.
Canada has enacted .ew providing
for Sim payment at lazy 70 gre
leuU N ag
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
CONFERENCE CONVENED.

Joseph W. Summernays arriVed OH the s. P. train yesterday morning from Thatcher, Ariz.. and met with the stake board of Sunday school at the tabernacle at 2 D. m. yesterday. The Sunday school work of the stake was reported and commended highly by the visitor A program was carried out in part on important Sunday school questions. A meeting for last night at the Mesa opera house was announced The officers meeting will continue Wednesday at ? D. m. and owing to an appointment which he will fill at Pa pago the morning meeting announced here will not be held, but there will be a meeting at D. m. and another pub lie meeting Wednesday night in the Mesa opera house.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Angus Johnson and Mrs. T. E. Pomeroy gave Angus Johnsonvhus- band and brother-a most delightful birthday party at the residence of Mrs. Pomeroy on South Robson street, last night Every room in the commodious house was thrown open to the guests, and cards, music and social converse caused the evening to pass very plea sanity and quickly.
 Refreshments. consisting of hot CO., coa, watermelon, chocolate and other varieties of cake.
 The occasion was MT. Johnson's forty second birthday, and he was con- graduated upon the fact that as the father of ten Iusty boys, he did not yet look as old as his natal day proclaimed him to he.
 The party broke up about 11:3O, the guests congratulating the charming hostesses upon the pleasure accorded the visitors, and giving the glad hand to MT. Johnson with the hearty wish that he might live to double his talley of years.
 Each guest was presented with a slice of birthday cake a large and
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

l Third: The capital stock of the cor poration shall be one million dollars | (S1, 900. .000) divided into one million shares of the par value of one dollar each, and said stock shall be issued full paid and non -assessable at such times as the board of directors may de- i signate, in exchange for cash, prop lerty, services, or other valuable right Tor thing, and the judgment of the di- Irectors as to the value thereof shall be
 conclusive.
 Fourth: The time of the commence
 ment of this corporation shall be the
 date of the filing of these articles of i incorporation in the office of the audi
 tor of Arizona and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 Fifth: The affairs of this corpora | tion shall be conducted by a board of directors consisting of five persons, who shall be elected annually on the second Wednesday of December of each year.
 Sixth: The highest amount of in- ldebtedness or liability, direct or con- Itingent, to which this corporation is
 at any time subject, shall be sixty six thousand dollars ($66,000) which amount does not exceed two-thirds the amount of the capital stock. 1 Seventh: The private property of l the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from the corporate debts of any kind whatsoever. | Eight: Among the power of this body corporate shall be first, to nave perpet- nal success; second, to sue and be | sued by the corporate name; third to i have a common seal and to alter the same at pleasure; fourth, to render the zfearsrl n Ia and prescribe the mode of making such transfers; fifth to make contracts, ac- quire and transfer property, possessing
 the powers in such respects as private i individuals now enjoy; sixth, to estab- | fish bylaws o~9 make all rules and regulations deemed expedient for the management of the affairs of the com i pany.
 | In witness whereof We have here
 unto set our hands and seals this sev- | enth day Of October, 1905. | Signed and sealed in the presence of l Charles Edgar Mills, H. Pennock. | TIMOTHY HURLEY, (L. S.)
 THOMAS H. ARMSTRONG. (L. S.) lVALENTIN ROBINSON, (L. S.) State of Ne5y York
 1 City and county of New York. ss. Before me Charles Edgar Mills. a commissioner of deeds for the territory ! of Arizona. in and for said state and county of New York, on this day per l sonally appeared Timothy Hurley, Thomas H. Armstrong and Valentin Robinson known to me to be the per | sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknow- 1 ledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration 1 therein expressed.
 | Given under my hand and official seal this October 7th, 1905 | CHARLES EDGAR MILLS, l Commissioner of deeds for the ter
 ritory of Arizona in New York, No. 130 ! Broadway, New York City. 1 My commission expires Jan. 10. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

and a half deep. or course this will not nearly carry the water at times when the river is up, but the action of the water, once having a start, will do the balance of the work. It is figured that the water will then form an eddy and fill in the place back of the dam along the ranch, where so much valuable land was carried away last winter and spring.
 It was decided to start the work at once, and F. w. Holsapple has been placed in charge following out the survey and the suggestions made by the surveyor as far as possible. The foreman will work under the supervis- ion of the city council It is going to take a good many men and teams, and there is a demand for them right away. Those who want a job should make it point to speak to MT. Hols- apple or a member of the council at once.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
A sHIPMENT OF HORSES.

Night before last a car load of horses were shipped from here to Los Angeles, and it is to be regretted that a bunch of such horses should ever leave the valley, for they were a fine lot Chas. Whitlow of Mesa shipped eleven head, most of them drivers and he accompanied the shipment. Ed. Murphy shipped two of his best driv- CTS, both of which are we'll known to the people of Tempe who have ever had occasion to use Murphy's livery outfits. They were Mae" and Prince" D. c. Buck also shipped a team of three -year-Old colts, as fine a pair of horses as is often seen here They tipped the scales at 2,5O0. MT Murphy and wife left for Los Angeles last night, and it is MT. Murphys in tention to sell the stock on the Los Angeles market, where he feels con fident that he can secure a much bet ter price than here.