davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01
Republican City Ticket.

Republican City Ticket. For Mayor of Phoenix,
 J. c. ADAMS. For Councilman. First Ward, H. 3. KERSTlNG. For Councilman, Third Ward, F. 3. MOSS.
 For Recorder.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 For Marshal,
 J. H. KINNEY.
 For Treasurer,
 F. O. RICHMOND. For Assessor and Tax Collector, CHARLES w. BARNETT.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01
cHIRoPoDY.

PAINLESS removal of coFns or bunionss 1,rioes so cents each Privacy assured Dag or night All instruments sterilized. Fashioa Rarber shop. 43 W MasAIRgton st-s opp santa Fe office. Telephone Red so-
 In6rowins Nails Specially
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01
SANITARIUM.

HPTzONA MEDICAL. and SURGICAL SANITA -HydrotherOpathy a st'e- cialty Healthful dietary oi5 N- cen ter street.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01
ACCOM- PIANIST.

MAY R. PORTER. professional accom- Danist 51G South First Ave First elass niauo music furnished for receptions, parties, etc. Rates reasonable
Arizona republican., 1905-05-01
PATENTS s.

PATENTS-Hazard S Harpnam. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED,
Judge Riggs Decision ~ JAY Joiriy
Tax Title Suit.

The Ontario Land company's con-
tentiOns in the su,- commenced
against Jay Jordy. contemplating
e1ectment OF the latter. were upheld
in decision handed down Saturday
ny Judge Rieg of the superior court
In all probability, owing to the i'm
portance of the issues at stake, the
supreme court will have to pass upon
the matter before all are satisfied.
The opinion of Judge Rigg, briefly
stated. is that the assessment made
against the company's property by
the county assessor was not In ac-
cordance with the law. and that
therefore the tax title he'd by the
defendant to properly which he
claimed was void and worthless.
The land in litigation lies on CAPT.
tai Hill. and ia one Of the most
beautiful tracts adjoining the city
It was at one time thought tina,
North Yakima would become rts
capital Of this state. and the state
house was to have been located upor
two blocks of this tract When tho
fates decided against North Yakima
as the location Of the seat OF gov. n
ment. the city bought the two unplat
ted lots from the Ontario Land com
pany. and after making a few pay
ments, allowed these to lapse and the
land to revert to the company. jay
Jordy later bought the two blocks
at sheriff's delinquent tax sale
they being sold because the Ontario
Land company refused to pay the
taxes on the property Later, how.
ever. the company paid the taxes
Mr.. Yordy asserted his rights and
tried to hold the land By living upon
1t In a tent last year. The decision
Of Judge Rigg settles his claim as
worthless unless he should appeal
and the appeal be upheld.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
CITY NOW HAS PAID
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ORGANIZATION Perfected Last Week
New Quarters Arranged for
Firemen.

Chas. M. Hauser. whose al coint-
m.nt as chief of the paid fire de-
rarrment was confirmed by the
council last Tuesday evening, began
his duties as chief bright and early
the following day. He has found a
great deal to do In a short time to
get the department in shape for the
time being and will keep busy until
1t is all that a paid department in the
growing city of North Yakima should
be. Even then he will not rest, for
Charlie is determined that no chief
who succeeds him will ever outshine
him or excel his record as head of
the department, its growth and
changed conditions being taken into
consideration.
Quarters for the firemen who are
headquarters day and night have
been comfortably and conveniently
arranged just over the engine-rOom.
The floor has been covered with
linoleum, and new beds and bedding
have been furnished.
do the four men appointed at the
time your nomination was made meet
with your approval?" Mr.. Hauser
was asked.
"Yes." he said. "I am glad to
say they do. II the choice had been
left to me, I could not have selected
four better men, or four that I would
rather have. All seem anxious to
cooperate with me in the work, and
every one. I believe, will be a credit
to the department and to the city.
I have already seen enough of them
to know they are capable. willing
workers. 1t is their desire as we'll
as mine to see the North Yakima fire
department the best in the state in
its class"
AS announced last week, the paid
f1remen are e. G. Dawson, ]. ]. Mil
Ter, J. P. Bowman and H. c. Dawson.
The latter was appointed after a con-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Sam Devere's Own Company

Sam Devere's Own Company
Sam Devere's Own COMPANY is this
year without doubt one Of the most
formidable he has ever presented.
Mr.. Devere has retained but one act
of his last seasons company, having
decided to Undue new life and spirit
into the organization. The result,
that he spent all kinds of money in
his endeavor to secure the hest avail
able talent, and he corraled Andy
Lewis, recognized as one Of the best
burlesque producers and comedians
now before the public. the other
members include besides the only
Sam Devere; the Schrodes, in a novel
and comedy acrobatic oct; the bijou
Comedy Four. singers and comedi-
ans; the Newell Sisters, those dainty
little singers and dancers; Harry
Wood, comedian; Minnie Granville,
vocalist, and John Murray, versatile
performer. The burlettas are cat
the Health Resort" and 1.-THE Mif-
ififf." with original words and music
by Andy Lewis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

company, and in their treasury was
the sum Of $135, which was divided
among them equally. Some of the
volunteer firemen will become men,
bers Of the city's reserve force Of fire
lighters. and be paid for work actual
ly done at fires. Others will retire
from the flreman's strenuous life,
and when the alarm bell wakes them
from peaceful slumber and sweet
dreams. will laugh to think 1t is their
privilege to turn over in bed and 60
to sleep again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Jury List Drawn.

Following is the first venire OF
jurymen drawn to serve at the COM
ing term of superior court. which will
begin ON October. 9th: l.. H. Des-
mails, Geo. Evans. l.. o. Janeck, w.
]. Pennington, Charles Spong. M.
Dills, ]. N. McNeff, F. Jennings, Os-
car vanhoy, Thomas McManary, r..
r. Taylor, M. c. Gunderson, John
Rainier, Lapier Ballinger, G. l.. bow
man, A. l.. Browning, q. l.. Allen. J.
M. King, w. L. Benson, James Accord,
M. Schichtl, J. M. Larkin, o. Zanter,
B. H. Smith. c. w. Anderson, J. O..
Case, L. d. Morris, B. A. Wylie, H. r.
Quinn, ]. l.. Reader, .. r. Bragg, J..
l.. Crawford, Charles Amay, N. O..
Sanders, w. w. Robertson. George
Steck. r. H. Armsworthy, d. B. FoA,
A. 8. Coonse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Beautiful Women,

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow OF health and a pure COM
plexion. make all women beautiful.
Take a small dose of Herbine after
each meal; 1t will prevent constipa-
ton and help digest what you have
eaten. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stroud, Mid
lothian, Tex, writes, May 81, 1901:
I'VE have used Herbine in our
family for eight years, and found 1t
the best medicine we ever used for
bilious fever and ma
laria." Sold by Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

ference between the mayor and the
new chief. There is a reserve COM
pany, who will keep in practice and
who will be paid for every fire attend
ed, made up partly of new men and
partly from the old volunteer depart
ment composed of F. T. Liggett,
Dave Clark. Harry Null, Henry Neal,
w. D. Walker, Robt. Billups, H. r.
Mitchell, F. D. Clemmer, Albert Ben
der and c. c. Coombs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Wanted 1t bad.

Assistant-For heavens sake, let's
go down!
Balloonist-What's the trouble
with you fellows--you want the
earth?-Cleveland Leader.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
S6-4ts

He-You seem happy, old chap.
Something up?
Him-Yes; tomorrow my little
wife gets home. But you look
gloomy. What's wrong!
He-Oh, the old woman gets back
tomorrow. Courier Jour-
nal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

Old Company Ii No More.
North Yakima's volunteer Are de-
partment passed out of existence last
Wednesday night. At that time
there were twenty dremen In the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

DR.. T. A. Birtch, Eye Specialist.
Your eyes examined free Of charge.
Glasses ground to At all difncult
cases; II North Second, Wilcox bldg.
36-0
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

You can always find a Shotgun
or q Rifle TO please you at tie Yaki-
ma Hardware Co. New stock and
now prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

Mrs. Alice J. Reed, teacher of
piano, ia now ready to receive pupils
at her studio, 10 South Fourth.
S6-4ts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
GOOD Work Of the Kicker.

Secretary Bonaparte pays a little
tribute to the Kicker" as he calls
him. A few years ago this would
have been necessarily a defense. but
the kicker has got beyond the need
OF defending As the secretary says.
Il is recognized that the kicker is
the only means by which m American
party is kept in order" The kicker
performs the same function In the
party that on occasion the party itself
performs in government He repre-
sents the opposition: he embodics the
spirit of examination and criticism.
He Is justified by the current spirit
OF revolt which has concluded that
this business OF travelling with the
crowd has been overdone. People
nowadays like 10 flavor the stew with
their own individuality New York
Mail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
A students Home in BAR.

I.atterly. the studio had been turn.
cd from its original purpose and made
into a delightfully."- impractical home
for students like ourselves.
The interior was one room with q
closet for the sink and running water.
Across the end opposite the door
hung an inside balcony SO irresistible
that we engaged the studio on sight
Of II. The furnishings OF the room
consisted OF large table and three
common chairs In one corner a dis.
couraged.looking little stove. like a
mustard pot In shape. stood at the
end OF yards and yards OF unromantic
stoyepipe. This rusty cylinder FOL.
lowed the outline OF the room. up the
wall. along the roof TO the apex. then
through an opening strayed outdoors.
where. at last. II became a thing OF
reauty ROBBED In trailing vines An
old easel served as hatrack and nm.
hrella stand. with peg near the stove
reserved as the proper place on which
TO hang the coffee pot to dry.
A short flight Of steps led directly
from the room to the balcony. This
was broad enough for the two sleep
ing touches and a narrow passage in
front. An artistic railing ran across
me balcony and down either side Of
the steps that on company occasions.
served for seats Under the balcony
n uodalfg Qtnud had haan loft earn
line Domett. In Donahoe's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01

the hostiles' strength had been re-
duced. So had the number Of troop
ers. and the wounded horses. unable
20 respond to the bugle call. neighed
pitiully from where they had gone
down in the charge.
/ The wounded we're being looked
after and their misery eased where
that seemed possible. when Donald
Mckay took the floor. aud. In stentor-
ian tones and Snake dialect. told the
hostiles they had better cease aring
and Surrender: otherwise the soldiers
would Kill the last one OF them.
A defiant answer came rolling back -,
and just then an Indian woman hold
ing up a baby rushed toward the sol
diers. saying she would surrender TO
save her child. A shot followed from
the gulch she had left. and her own
husband became her murderer. lie
was stalking out TO secure the baby
when a bullet from Mckay's carbins
ended his career This baby boy was
afterward raised by a pioneer cattle
man named Atnow, and became the
most expert yaquero on the great Pine
Creek Range.
After a tWentyminute parley the
hostiles were given their choice OF
determination or surrender and final
~ chose the latter. Sulkily they came
into camp what was left OF them.
thirty warriors with guns. while as
many more lay dead and dying around
the camp. Dead soldiers we're there,
too. six OF them. and ten wounded.
Swapping fellows in the very fiower
OF youth. laid low on that Thanksgiy.
ing morning a sad sacrifice 10 the
cruel war waged In the winning OF
the West
A sorry-looking camp II was. but
there was meat Ia Il. for the Indians
had killed and dried most Of Henry
Heppner's mules. and they had several
sacks OF dried crickets and cowse and
camas. and little hom stolen al An
telope. And this vas all they had 10
offer the guests who had intrude6 on
them.
But where Indians can live. soldierst
can exist. and the late Thanksgiving
breakfast was nearly over when
"Gobble, Gobble, Goblet"
Those were the words which came
from the adjoining sage brush. and
quickly Capt Waters had surrounded
the sound and brought In a big gobbier
that the Indians had staked out. One
OF his tail feathers, painted white.
caused him to be recognized as a for
mer resident OF the Clano ranch.
which nestled under the shadows OF
the high Cold Camp country. The boy
Frank Clarno had painted the feather.
and soldiers passing there had no
ticed II.
That turkey furnished a feasai or
those forty troopers that Thanklglv
ing morning There we're no Gran.
berries, but a sage hen was inserted
into his interior for nayoring. and he
was Drowned on the embers. and there
was taste for several and a Whit OF
the fragrance for all. There was one
wishbone. which the mule meat sd
noL-Los Angeles Times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01

I would not care tu be 80 tiCu
That all the world would envy me.
| do not crave possessions which
Would bind M down To- slavery:
! merely want little more
Than they have who live next door.
To have the worldly means whereby
| might uutshine my friends and not
BE forced 90 strain would satisfy
And make me happy with my lot.
/ merely want little more
Than they possess Who live next door.
Thus favored. I would leave behind
Ny present friends and NOV" away
And richer. prouder neighhufs nud
And there as now still meekly pray
hut 10 possess little more
Than they might have Who lived next
door.
And having that. how fine and fair
4 planet this would be. And when
I uutshone all around mo there.
Ia proudly move ahead again.
And ask for nothing. a. before,
Save 90 eclipse the ones next door.
I would not be so rich that hate
Must follow everywhere I went;
As have tried to plainly state.
With little I could be content;
All that ask is always more
Than they may have Who i've next 200
Chicago Record Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01

The india.rubber bumpers OF Tue
modern railroad coach have erased
the American frontier. But 10 existed
only a few years ago on Oregon s
eastern edge. There the American
soldier. which economical Congresses
dolcd ont in such homeopathic guam.
titles. opened up the trails and made
Il possible for settlers and hand cars
10 occupy the right 81 way. Wild
country there Is there STILL from the
mythical Malheur 10 the outstretchins
Ochoco. hut interspersed are modern
towns. whose electric glare has scared
away the Jack rabbit. the antelope aud
the Indian.
Boots and saddles
What stirring strains were those
bugle notes as they echoed and re-
echoed M the canons and through
the tall tamaracks az Camp Watson.
a typical frontier post whose barrack
buildings were Of solid logs. located
in the part OF the beautiful Blue noun.
tains where the hostile Snake Indians
ranged and disputed with CORY hand
the advances OF the white man.
The little garrison al Camp Watson
had had hard work all the fall hunt.
ing hostiles far and away even TO the
Owyhee, and now looked forward
with keen appreciation TO Thanksgiy'
ing day. which the next sun-up would
bring. and the frontier feastins II
would bring with IL.
1T will be to all the boys az least
a taste OF home and mother said
Major W. V. Rinehart. post command.
or. as he instructed Lieutenant Tom
Hand 10 tighten labor and give his
men all possible liberty.
SO the company game hunters had
been out on the nearby ridges AMI
brought in dozens Of big. TAT grouse.
three deer and an elk. aud the com
Rany cooks had given 10 out that they
3yould try their hands ON mince pies
yorovided some commissary ire.water
f~ere rustled up for hayorins
Everything looked promising for a
3fno feast.
But the two hunters who had
brought In the elk also brought the
news that half mile away they had
Hound the fresh tracks ~ an Indian
spony. land the telltale sign showed
4 hat his rider had been spying about
Sramp Watson. The tracks. two miles
f,wayl Joined the trail Of a large party
(which had headed southwest. In the
AraiI we're the familiar footprints OF
nahy mules.
1 Then dashed into camp young Fred
{Nnmarth. whose tough cayuse had
brought him from Fort Dalles. more
than a hundred miles away. with the
news that the hostile Snakes had raid
ed down the John Day and captured
horses at the Maupin and Clarno
ranches, and burned Jim Clarke's
house.
Those wild Indians we're making
history. for that spot Is now marked
Burnt Ranch" ON the maps Of the
world.
The rough.riding raid Of the Snakes
had been very successful. for at Mud.
dy Greek they had captured Henry
Heppner's entire train Of pack mules.
and that energetic pioneer had 70 fort
IN IN the rocks, and after escaping
with his scalp and reaching The
Dalies. had TO begin business all over
again.
Boots and saddles," soon sounded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01

was kept 10 ourselves. and Of course
placed no serious thought in this
stranger. ! was merely amused. cur.
ious. half expecting II would prove
some sort OF joke
Later in the evening ! was present.
ed with an enormous bunch OF roses.
On the card attached was the simple
inscription: IA
Il expected that after the perform.
ance. as a matter OF course. he would
be waiting for me at the stage door
and would there attempt to speak 10
me. confess was a bit troubled
about that. so purposely fell In with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
FRONTIER THANKSGIVING
Only One Gobbler for Forty Hungry TrooI
Make a Feast OF

at Camp watson. such news always
brought that stirring call.
THANKSGIVING thoughts we're laid
aside: they would have 10 keep for
another year. Capt. Boutelle's troop.
ers were quickly mounted. Their
trailer was Donald Mckay. whose
grandfather was John Jacob Astor's
partner. and his grandmother a prin-
cess 81 Concomly's Chinook tribe.
Away went the troopers Just as the
westering sun went behind a cloud
which broadened and blackened and
soon began to patter down In rapid
raindrops.
II was to be a swift pursuit and a
sudden striking OF the enemy. aud so
every trooper travelled light except as
10 ammunition. which was $50 rounds
to the man. And biz 5O-caliber cart
rides they were In those days
Not a superiiuous ounce was car
ried on the horses. there was no pack
train. no impediments. merely a few
hardtacks stuck into saddle pockets
comprised the commissary; the enc
my had food-capture n.
II was dark when the troopers
stumbled onto the trail And how II
ralned, Every man was soaking wet
Every rock was afoat. The prance
had eyaporated from the horses. and
they stuck close to the trail. tails
tucked under. All night they stuck
TO Il. and covered many miles.
\ good trailer was Donald Mckay.
and the FOOTBALLS Of his trained cayuse
told him In the dark the kind OF
tracks he was stepping In. Where
small party Of the hostiles had
branched on 10 the northwest Donald
knew their number and guessed their
object
silently the pursuit continued. Day.
light could not be much further away
than over the next divide suddenly
in the darkness just ahead. what vas
that? The yelp Of coyote? II so,
il would soon be- followed by a chorus.
No. II was the bark ~ the coyotes
close cousin. an Indian dog.
Soon h was followed by another
bark. and bang, A bullet tipped past
the troopers
Then came the defiant war whoop,
telling that the Indians had put none
but Americans on guard that night,
and that the warriors we're stirring
and ready 20 meet the United States.
the great nation with whom they we're
at war.
Quickly the troopers accommodated
them. There were vollcys from both
sides. dashing cavalry charge
through the camp. a reassembling by
bugle call ON the other side, and
another rush through
r. was blind business In the dark,
but the Indians gave shot for shot as
they scattered around in the sage
brush and posted themselves In IA.
vines.
As daylight came, the troopers
closed In on the camp. and what
warriors remained in II died defiant
The camp was a medley OF willow.
pole wichups and alternating wind.
breaks shaped like the modern hats
worn by women. When the soldiers
got full possession they rather ignored
the scattering shots that came from
the rayines. for they would rather hive
the bees that we're left than XII them.
And they knew that the bulk OF the
women and pappooses had escaped to
the ravines. The firing showed that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01
All Over.

One afternoon. during an adjourn
ment for the holidays. a number Of
prominent senators and representa-.
tives visited Monticello the home OF
Thomas jefferson.
A venerable negro acted as guide
for the party and the distinguished
callers we're much interested In his
quaint disquisitions upon the place
and its memories. To this old fellow
one OF the Western Representatives
CHANGED to address the question
whether any battles had been fought
In the vicinity OF Monticello.
NO. sab" promptly replied the
aged darkey. mo. sab, not sence dc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-01

I ought TO 60 something. but what!
what can | dor"
For the moment the rafting OF the
carriage over the psyements was her
only answer; then | indiscreetly gave.
vent 10 a sudden thought. "s<sine. n
George we're suddenly lost Z, 4 your
life and memory, would you
''Nell''-she turned toward ke with.
a startled look and pressed her fingers
against my llps-'lf you have read
my heart. say no more"