davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
$4,000 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
FUNDING BONDS.


In accordance with a resolution of
the loan commission of the territory
of Arizona, notice is hereby given that
twenty-five (25) funding bonds of the
territory of Arizona Cor so many as
may be necessary to redeem twenty
five thousand dollars in bonds of the
county Of Pima, AriZona) to be issued
under the funding laws of the said ter
ritory, payable in fifty years optional
after twenty years of the denomina-
ton of one thousand dollars ($1,OOO)
each, bearing interest at the rate OF
four "a per cent per annum, payable
semi annually, principal and interest
payable at the office of the Guaranty
Trust company of New York, N. Y,
will be sold to the best bidder there
for.
Sealed proposals for the purchase of
said bonds will be received by the
treasurer of the territory of Arizona at
the office of the loan commission in the
city of Phoenix, territory of Arizona,
until 2 o'clock p. m. the 18th day of
September, 1905. No bids for less
than the par value of said bonds will
be entertained.
A certified check upon responsible
bank for five per cent of the amount
of the bid must accompany each pro-
po5al. Failure of the bidder to make
payment in full upon allotment and
tender Of bonds will be considered as
a cancellation of the bid and forfeit
ure of the check accompanying the
same.
The loan commission reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
E. E. KIRKLAND,
Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
is YOUR COAT DUSTY
You Probably Have TIE White Seas %
Dandruff on u

You Probably Have TIE White Seas 81
Dandruff on u.
If your coat or shoulders have q
white dust upon Il. the chances are
that il : from da16-uff. The only way
to permanently cure dandruff Is o. ~
move the cause which Is q germ New
bros Herpicide kills the germ EVer1
toilet table should have such a hai--
dressing that contains also the destroy b.
er of the dandruff and hair falling
germ II stops all irritation. keeps th-
scalp sweet. pure and wholesome Re
member that something claimed 10 D.
Just as good" will not do the WORK 90
genuine Herpicide. SOld by lead .n 4
druggists Send Ice i'm stamps Tor
sample. The Herpicide Co net-uiL
Mich H. Goodman. druggist sTeciai
agent
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
HERE FOR SCHOOL.

NJ N Hickey of Florence and two
children Ray and Iris arrived here yes
terday. The children will attend the
public school this year and it speaks
very we'll for Principal Mullen who has
charge of the school this year and who
was principal of the Florence school
last year that Mr.. Hickey should bring
his children here for the express pur-
pose of going to school to their teacher
of last year. Mr.. Hickey expects to re-
turn to his home tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
TEMPE
HIGH WATER EXPERIENCE.

Salt River Again Attracting Some At
tention.
Salt River is again attracting some
attention here. Night before last about
midnight it began to come up; perhaps
it was a little earlier than that for by
that time it was past fording with
safety. BY yesterday morning 1t had
reached a stage where fording was ex-
tremely hazaG dous. The river now, at
this place is rather deceiving for the
channel while narrow is quite deep and
there is more or less quick sand at the
ford. Unless one is perfectly familiar
with the crossing the best thing to do
is to keep out and wait until the wa
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
Lest and Feune

LOST-A ladies' purse, containing a
sum of money, part of which was tied
in a handkerchief. Finder will be IL
berally rewarded by returning to this
office.
LOST-On Tuesday, between Com
mercial hotel and Washington street,
a Roman gold cross and chain. The
cross mad a carved flower on both
sides. Finder please return to Com
mercial hotel and receive reward.
.LOST-Gold sleeve link, engraved let
ter G. Finder please return to Re
publican Office for reward.
STRAYED-Sorrel horse. weight about
$50; white hind feet and nose. Re
turn to Pacific Blacksmith shop.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
AUTO LINE DOING BUSINESS.

The Holdren automobile line is max
ing its regular trips to Government
Wells and return these days, and is
brining the passengers in on time to
catch the A. 80 train, so that the pas
sengers can pass on to Phoenix on the
early train. The machine made the
trip of % miles in one hour and a
half the other day.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
HOME DRAMATIC COMPANY.

The Home Dramatic company has
been recognized and is now hard at
work on the beautiful semi-conedy
and melodrama, THE Mountain Wait"
Dudley Jones is the business mana ger
for the season and F. T. Pomeroy is
stage manager and director. The cast
of the present play is one of the best
ever got together in Mesa and the
public can look for a production that
is fully up to the standard.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
MISS PALMER HOME

Miss Josephine Palmer and mother.
accompanied by her niece. Miss Curtice.
who will attend the normal, arrived
here yesterday from California where
they have been spending the summer.
Miss Palmer will continue her work as
director of the music of the NJ. E.
church and will also resume her music
class which she conducted last winter.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
RETURNED FROM MOUNTAINS

A. w. LamsOn returned yesterday
from the Sierra Ancha mountains. He
did not remain as long as he intended
to on account of the heavy rains they
have been having there for the past
week. He declared that it rained for
four days without letting up and such
weather camping in the open on the
mountain side is not the pleasantest
place in the world. The cold weather
is arriving there also, and so he de-
cided that the valley was about the
most pleasant place that he could
strike for at this time. He had a
splendid time. however, before the
rains came, and is in raptures over
the scenery around Fish Greek, and
promises to spend some time there next
year. He says that all of the campers
from the valley are en- route home and
will be in in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
Situations Wanted

HEALTHY, reliable woman wants
work. Housekeeping for good wages
or nursing, experienced. Terms rea-
sonable. No objection to country.
Address Lock Box %, Phoenix.
JAPANESE cooks want situations in
family or mining camp. Address r.
o. Box 1854.
WANTED-Work by intelligent young
man, willing to work at anything.
Address Y. NJ, this Office.
WANTED-Position by all around
butcher. Address Butcher, this Of
flee.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
MESA
IT WAS A GIRL.

Dan HILBERT is rejoicing over the
arrival at his home early yesterday
morning of baby girl which tipped
the scales at nine pounds. This is
the fourth that has made his home
their abiding place and Dan says it
is all bosh about all of the endear-
ment surrounding the first two, and
the idea that there is no room in 4
home for more than two. why, bless
your SOUL" said he, the last is al
ways the best and the sweetest" With
such sentiments expressed by so many
of Mesa's people, race suicide will
never flourish here. Both mother and
child are doing fine. and Dan is as
happy as clam.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
WE
SOLD

about all the cheap houses and lots in
Phoenix but If you insist on it we will
find you one more. Our list is COM
plete both in city and country real
ties. and every day is bargain day with
US. If you want to buy a house on easy
terms or a vacant lot with a song we
are the boys that can do the singing
and turn out the lots. We will also
write your fire insurance and make out
your papers in making your transfers
of property. And if you insist we can
rent you a house furnished or unfur-
nished or can build one for you and let
you pay for it on instalIments about
the same as rent.
PECHA BROTHERS
SIP w. Washington ST., Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
Help Mantee

S~SS>-
WANTED-Boy to deliver papers. APP
ply Berryhill Co.
WANTED-Gfll or woman TO do house
woCk and cooking. Call at els n.
Third avenue.
wANTED-2oO rockmen, Is rock fore
MN on Granite Pass Summit, A. 6,
c. Ry.. for railroad work. Grant
Bros. Apply to Goldberg Bros. Co.
WANTED-40 teams to work on APP
perpetrators canal. Apply to Gold
berg Bros. or D. c. Mcdonald at
Grant Bros. camp. south Of Indian
school.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08

FOR PAINTING and kalsomining go to
Bill the Portrait Painter, 439 East
Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
GET 1T
FOR "HER"

1t is natural that the unicorn should
have an unique horn--Philaielr.h
Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08

Lawn mowers at prices to suit Arl-
iona Hardware & Vehicle Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08

FOR Rents rooms for housekeeping
gas range, etc, S56 n. Third Avenue.
Also s room house with barn, 1924 w.
Polk street and room adobe house
on Grant street. H. S. GIiswold, the
bicycle man, 81 5. First avenue.
Phone Red 412.
DESIRABLE furnished brick cottage.
housekeeping and single rooms. S16
North Fifth st.
CROSS-ROAD STORE, with barn, cor
raj and dwelling; small capital re-
quired. Allen & Wilson. North Cen
ter st.
FOR RENT-PIeasant furnished
rooms. The Nordrach. corner Second
Ave. and Jefferson St.
FOR RENT-One of the best 100 acre
ranches in the valley, under the Salt
river canal; $500 per annum. Also
improved 80 acre ranch under Ari-
zoRa canal cheap. Address P. o. Box
114S, Phoenix.
THE WESTMINSTER = Furnished
rooms; newly furnished and thor
Oughly renovated screen porches
for sleeping; rates reasonable. 10 W.
Van Buren, Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished tent with
shade roof. Cheap. A. d. WalIlng
325 E. Lincoln. Call evenings.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses; all sizes, kinds and
prices; also, houses, lots and ranches
for sale. w. K. James, 81 North
Center st.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
Fer sale

AUCTION SATURDAY, 1880 p. m, %
South First avenue. We viii sell
horses, buggies, harnesses, household
goods. bicycles, etc. List your stock
now. send in your goods. If you have
goods to sell call on US. We buy
for cash. Tell Red All. Residence
Black 81. Hammond & George, auc-
tioneers and commission brokers.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08


wANTED-To buy or 10 acres, well
improved land, with water rights.
Address H, care Monroe house.
WANTED-Suite of two rooms for
gentleman. Address P. o. Box PIT
Phoenix.
WANTED-Someone for an inexpen-
sive outing as patching partner in
partially furnished house; with wa
ter, in mountains. No invalids. For
particulars apply. Proprietress, 721
w. Taylor.
WANTED-To buy, or 10 acres of
land, very cheap; no objection to dis
lance from town. Address care 40"
Republican.
WANTED TO BUY-Sman residence
property north of Washington street
that is rent bearing. Address at
once, with full particulars, Box S53,
Phoenix.
WANTED-People looking for loca-
tons, either permanent or temper
ary to call at 1916 South Second
Ave.
MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert
enced card reader, tells past, present
and future. Ladies, Csc; gentlemen,
so cents. 223 Buchanan ST., corner
of Third st.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allayS all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Crismon has the market on
watermelOns all to himself these days
He has been supplying about all of the
melons that Mesa has been getting for
the past week.
The automobile brought in five pas
sengers from Roosevelt yesterday, ar
irving in Mesa before four O'Clock.
Miss Freeman, who has been spend
ing a few days in Mesa visiting with
her brother, left Wednesday night for
Thatcher. Ariz., where she will teach
school the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08

ter goes down. VIM. Penn found this
very true yesterday morning. He was
at a disadvantage for the reason that
since the new ford has been establish
ed he has not crossed the river and
when he drove down to it yesterday
it looked safe to him. He was going to
Phoenix after a piano with team and
his spring dray wagon. He drove into
, the stream and out a short distance
when the team stu uck water of sufti-
cient depth to swim them. The cur
rent was swift and they were carried
down stream a little but by good driv-
ing Mr.. Penn was able to turn them
back to the bank after they had been
carried down by the current a short
distance. He finally reached dry ground
! without injury to himself or the horses.
He thought that it would be low enough
at Wilson's crossing to permit Of ford
ing there but upon arriving there went
through a similar experience after
which he gave the trip up and return
ed home.
what lower but still a little to high TO
make n safe procedure at this place.
ANTl-JoINT STATEHOOD.
Neri Osborn Of Phoenix was here
yesterday distributing blank petitions
to be signed by citizens of the territory
wno are opposed to joint statehood. One
( of these blank petitions was left at al
most every business mouse in town and
! there is no reason why every citizen of
| this place and surrounding country
should not SIGN one of them. There are
two peculiar places where they can be
/ be found that are both public and con-
venlent for those who wish to sign, the
| poStOffice and the free reading room.
| A couple Of these petitions were placed
| in town few weeks ago and up to the
/ present time the citizens of this place
! seem to have been a little backward
about signing upon them. 1t is only
a duty that every citizen owes to the
territory and it is to be hoped that not
a single man will neglect to place his
name on one of these blanks in the very
| near future.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08

FOR SALE-why pay cash for a lot
when you can buy on time for the
same money. One more lot on East
Washington street for $3.50, 81 down
and 81 per week until paid, no inter-
est and no taxes for 1905. b. c..
Pecka, 512 West Washington St,
Phoenix Ar;z.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
large screen porch, steel range, bath
and telephone service; SIS per month.
500 South Montezuma Ave. Phone
BLACK 593
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08

FOR RENT-One of the best furnish
ed and popular private lodging houses
in the city. large dining room and
kitchen in connection. Fine location.
To responsible parties only. II. L.
Latham & Co., "a II. Center st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
CHAPTER XIX.

IN WHICH THE PERILs OF THE T DEEP ARE MET. AND POMPoN CLIMBS A TREE.
 Through the long sunny days. past cape and river-mouth. flower-fringed bank and wooded islands, the expedi- ton hurried on without let or hin- 6rance from human foe or Natures ad- verse whim. Renee eontented herself with conversing in low tones with her companion, whilst Tonti from his po- sition in the bow neither spoke nor turned his head. On landing he su- perintended carefully the erection of the bark hut that sheltered the wo- men for the night and made all ready for their occupancy. Their meals were cooked and served as daintily as the rude means available would allow, the Mohegan hunter in some mysterious manner always providing fresh fowl or fish or tender bird to tempt their appetite. To him and 10 Pompon who served them Renee was all gracious ness: but Tonti. who cared for every detail and who. unknown to them, slept before their door each night. re- ceived no thanks He did not attempt to force himself upon them. maintain ing always a respectful distance and a demeanor full of deferential courtesy. Delightful as these attentions would have been from the Tonti she had first known. they became under the circumstances anything but agreeable. slmost unbearable: for it seemed to Renee that. perceiving. as he must, her repugnance for him. he was ehOos- ing the most successful way to tor ture her and render her miserable And go the bitterness in her heart for khe man she had once lc-ed in creased
 At length the distant elimrse of the walls of FoTt FrCntensc was hailed with delight az being the end of the first stage of their long pilgrimage They landed amid the welcome of guns and shouts of men Tolti rroyided the commanding officers house for the use of Renee and the nun and detailed one of che Ecission girls to Eait upon them h slight deIzy was Reccs=zry here ia crsIer 70 transfer the contents of the c-noes to a small -5a-ton vessel that =as placed at tie disposal of Tonsi- With this the E1sI <ere so sail directly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

, vast wilderness? An! when and who
 T am come," spoke familiar voice in hesitating tone, and then stopped. She wheeled quickly about and saw Tonti standing a few paces behind her. She had been so busied with her own thoughts that she had not heard him break through the cover of the wood ond approach. On his back was a huge load of small balsam boughs that he had cut. He threw them down be- side him, and. removing his cap, con- tinued:
 Pardon me. mademoiselle, if I have frightened you. I have been gather ing fresh material for your bel hard by. I fear you have rested i'll on the solid matted mass you found already there"
 Renee's eyes blazed. "Do you not know. monsieur, that yoHr attentions are distasteful to me, that would rather sleep upon the bare ground than upon downy couch that you had prepared?" she said.
 | Tonti was startled at her heat, and his cheek reddened. He answered, however. in a calm voice: "I am come, as I was about to tell you, to thank you for service rem dered me. and to ask you to hearken to the few words have tp say. Will you not listen to me?''
 ''I can hardly choose but hear." was the disdainful reply. ''sinee you are standing in the only path by which I can escape"
 ! The young man stepped to one side, leaving the way open. and said with a serious haughtiness in his voice: "I do not wish to detain you against your will. Twas but a sim;,le civil request 1 made, and one that I felt had d right 10 expect would te granted" Again Renee broke forth:
 Right. What rights have you oyer me that I am bound to respect?'' Then feeling herself the ungracious- ness of her speech. she continued more quietly: GO on. I will listen" ! '1 wish to thank you. then" began Tonti. flor your assistsnoe in my es- cape from Paris. It vas admirably planned and all the arrangements were perfect. feel I owe if to you that vas not detained in France as the re- suit of the unfortunate ending of my auel with the Comte de Miron-" "How know you it vas I? Could not any one of the nufaerous female , friends you must have At court have lone as muchz"
 True. mademoiselle. but they would not Court friends are but friends if all goes well with one. When adver- sity sets in they speedily forget you. You will pardon me if [ say that ! knew of no one save yourself who would show such tisintsrested kind ness to a man in need of aid Be sides. ehanced to see at Quebec a aose addressed to Frontznac that be aid he had received frc0 yca- Toe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

he somstimes sleebs. We have not seeA him for . long time; pethaps he is dead. He does not love ua or he would not send the black gowns among us to bewitch our children, nor the traders who cheat us of our skins If you were his friends he would not have allowed you to start upon 50 long . journey without providing you with food and guns. My white brother lies. Tho French at the house beside the Great Falls are not our friends. for they have made our young men drunk with brandy and then killed them. I can do nothing for you; you must return with us to our village. There the great chief Wolf, he whom you French call eLe Loup,' will decide"
 Resistance was useless, as during this harangpe the savages had scat tered and now completely surrounded the party, A seeming friendly compli- ance was the best course. so Tonti re- plying said: =
 We will go with you to your vil- lage and there smoke the peace pipe with your chief. He will restore our strength and go with us to the Great Falls and receive his reward"
 The party then took up their return march. Tonti and his companions were not molested in any way, but were treated with all kindness. He kept near Renee, who, afirighted at the sight of so many half-naked redmen, seemed to forget her former antipathy and imperceptibly moved closer to him. Pompon, unseen, was left be- hind, sheltered by the branches of rhi giant fir.
 (To be continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

nun, who was nearest him, Tonti him. self struck out for Renee. Although the shore was some 200 yards distant. there was nothing to do but to swim for it. He seized the girl at the waist with one hand, while he strQye with kis legs and the remaining arm to urge her toward place of safety. It was sard work, however. as the clothing that he wore was made of skins and soon became very heavy. Renee. too. frightened at the sudden plunge, strug- gled to free herself from his grasp. He finally cslmed her. and telling her to rest her hand on his shoulder, he was able to make good headway-
 Why d:d you rot let the Indian save mel" she murmured.
 Because I, nos he, am responsible tor your safety" was the reply.
 Soon they reached the land Tonfi vas much exhausted by the struggle. but supported his fair companion to q 1ry spot on the sand and then turned his attention toward the rest. Pom pon etill clung to his precarious perch The Mohegan and the nun- however. were in bad plight Terror seemed to have befeft her of reason- and she elzns to hes rescuef uith nrn ussp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
A ROSE OF NORMANDY
WILLIAM R. A. WILSON

across the lake to the Niagara river and haul the goods to the fort before Tonti reached it. This would save some time. He preferred to coast along the southern shore of the lake with his party in their canoe. pro- oedure less dangerous as we'll as one of greater comfort for his passengers. While these matters were being ar ranged. Renee and the nun wandered about the Indian settlement near the fort. viewing their mode of living with much interest. as this was the first glimpse of an Indian camp that they had ever had. They were received with kindness, and sought 10 relieve the sufferings of two or three of the old men of the tribe who were bed ridden.
 One day Renee had allowed the nun to return to the fort ahead of her and was sauntering along the edge of the lake. She finally stopped at a point overlooking the water and stood gaz- ing at the scene spread out before her. The distant buildings of the fort and the curling smoke from the fires Of the Indian encampment were the only signs of human habitation visible. Behind her. a few yards distant. was the dark green of the primeval forest. while in front on one side stretched the waiery wastes of great sea. Her thoughts passed over the restless sur face of another greater sea to the land of her birth. and a feeling of loneli- ness came over her as she realized Der isolated position, and she won- fered 2t the strange vlcissftudes of the life that le bon Dieu had led her through The recollection of that bright day al Choisy came to her afresh. when in her eirlish eagerness she had penned the words of the song she had sung. penned them 10 the thrObbing of a heart newly awakened to the first tender thrills of strange. neE passion Una. seemed to satisfy all the yearnings of her nature and made all things new. Until Ee romes.- she murmured in a sajdened. dreamy retrospect An, why had he not oome-cr rather. why had he vho had come not proved vorthy7 Was love. then all a dream: were 10 men deserving: vas there not one who would merit all that rich store Of heart and mind tha; she felr uas hers to sives Wo1Id he come to her in this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
AK 1CH,

Notice is hereby given that the rub lscriber has received rate b4ll and ., warrant for the collection of certain taxes due to the City of Waterbury on the grand list of 1904.
 All persons liable to pay taxes on said list are hereby notified that said taxes are due and payable on May l, 1905, and that the subscriber will be at his office sat the City Hall in said Waterbury on said first day Of May, 1905, between the hours of a. m. and D. m. and the hours of 2 and 4 D. m., ready to receive said taxes.
 EDWIN s. HUNT, 4-10-17-2A Collector of Taxes,