davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-18

mense crops without irrigation.
While a rapid advance marks
every line of industry in North
Idaho, the lumber industry is max
ing the greatest strides, and is
causing the greatest development
Big mills are going up, giving en-
ployment to great numbers of la
Lorers, and providing a home
market for mary of the products of
the ranch. Towns are rapidly grow
ing in population, and new towns
are springing up.
Congressman French estimates
that there is 2,700,000,000 feet of
white pine in Idaho, covering 270,-
600 acres, most of which is in North
Idaho, ana for every foot of white
pine there ale five feet OF other
valuable timber, such as yellow
pine, fir, tamaraok and cedar. OrI
timber ID pronounced by competent
authority to be of the finest quality
in the world.
ldatO's days is at hand, and now
is the time to get in on the ground
floor-it matters not whether it is
ranch that is wanted, tim bel
claim, town lot, or a gold mine
Or if you want to start in business
now is the time, and Idaho 10 tn,
] nlace.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-18
WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories, t.
represent and advertise an old
established house OF solid financial
standing. Salary to men $21 week
~, to women $12 to SIS weekly
with Expenses advanced each Mon
by check direct from hea.lquarters
Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary; positions permanent
Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. 4
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-18

The grand masquerade ball
comes off next Wednesday evening.
This is the last big event of the
winter in social circles, and a big
crowd is looked for. There is quite
lively movement on in the way
OF preparing masquerade suits.
There will be fine music-both band
and orchestra and you will be en-
tertained whether you dance or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

perceived distinctly, though the plotters were
miles away. The plot was frustrated and the
ruffians captured solely on his information.
At ten years of age he was taken to England.
He astounded those on board the steamer by his
strange knowledge. For instance, he diScerned
the moons of the planet Jupiter, and when in the
evening Armenian commercial man fell over
board, though it was in darkness, the boy
guided the ships boat to the man in the water,
where Karl could see him distinctly mile away.
This man, Paul Constantine, conceived an ex-
travagant affection for Karl. The young feLeg-
nomisi was sent to school, where he puzzled
the teacher with his psychic feats
Grown to young manhood, Grier one night felt
a desire to recall Maggie Hutchinson, girl he
had known in India, and distinctly saw her eating
dinner with Constantine at a New-York seaside
resort, although he, Grer, was in England. He
called in Frank Hooper, an American, the next
evening to verify his impressions of New-York,
which he never had seen, and to the. visitors
establishment translated the shrieks of cat in
the courtyard. Upon Hooper's suggestion he
again sought to find Maggie Hutchinson, and
called up an Atlantic liner outward bound from
New York The next evening he was mentally
transported to New-York again. He awoke with
an exclamation about the villainy of dramatic
agent named Steindal.
Karl explained that Constantine and Steindal
in New-York decided to make Maggie Hutchin-
son offer to go on a concert tour, Constantine
evidently having an Interior motive. So intent
was Karl in listening to the plot that he aroused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

in the Armenian's mind vivid remembrance of
the time he was rescued from the sea, and Con-
stantine fell over the table, shrieking of sharks
Karl received telegram from his mother ask
ing him to meet the Hutchinsons upon their
arrival in London. After astonishing the hotel
clerk with teiegnonfc manifestations, Kari met
the voyagers. Maggie related conversation
between Steindal and Constantine which she
keleeuomicaAy overheard coincidentally with
Karfs experience.
Maggie. went into keiegnomfe condition and
overheard Constantine planning to go to London
for the purpose of numbering Karl. Grier had
learned the same thing, and so he, his father and
the author went to Liverpool to meet the steamer
Constantine on. While the vessel was still
in the stream Karl exclaimed that the Armenian
had jumped overheard, and that he had impelled
him to do it. Constantine had done
Maggie sent Karl telegram that she was leav-
ing England and babe him farewell.
Constantine left Maggie all his property. The
Hutchinsons settled in Italy.
Five years later the author was summoned to
London by the elder Grier, who said that Karl
was causing trouble over his arranged" be-
trothal to the Hon. Nora Cazenove. The latter
was an exceedingly forceful young woman well
acquainted with Karl's keiegnomfc powers and
determined to marry him.
The author perceived that Karl was killing
himself through his love for Maggie and what he
considered his duty toward Nora, and sent to Paris
for Hooper to help him unravel the complication.
The latter arrived, bringing Steindal with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

any case the whole mystery will probably
be cleared up before long"
when it is, come to me and say again
what you have said to-day-if you have
not changed your mind"
And them" he whispered eagerly.
." l will tell you what l think about it, ,"
said Edith, with a tantalizing smile.
They were almost at the Hall now, and
by sheer force of the joy that welled up
in her heart, she gave rein to her innate
coquetry.
"Good-by!" she cried, holding out her
hand
Lester looked dangerous, but she frown-
ed and stamped her little foot, and he,
losing courage, dared only to press his
lips to her glove. He turned away de-
jected1y, and Edith looked after him
with something of surprise. Had she
driven him away from her, this knight
Grant who had found her in the wilder
ness? Then she ran back toward him,
her cheeks aglow.
Shut your eyes," she commanded
imperiously, and don't dare to novel"
Lester obeyed, in sheer establishment.
He felt delicious touch, light as thistle
down, on his lips, and awoke to find him
self alone, alone in smiling world which
had suddenly changed into Paradise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
CHAPTER XIV.
Bradshaw Takes
Bradimg i'm Hand

WILLIAM L. BRADSHAW had made
w a friend of Brading. He had, in
deed, made friend of every person with
whom he came in contact, being gifted
with calmly persuasive manner which
inspired confidence in all men, not to
mention women. A reckless prodigality
in the matter of half-crowns, too, caused
the villagers to imagine that the mile
MUM was imminent, if not already in their
midst. AS far as Brading was concerned,
he took special pains to establish good
relations, because he saw that the de-
tective was endowed with infinite capa-
bilities, for all that he was tainted with
the red-tape traditions of Scotland Yard.
The American was deeply interested in
the mystery of Lord Arncliffe's death.
Naturally enough, the sentimental aspect
appealed little to him, since he had never
set eyes on his relative But it was clear
that influences had been at work which
had caused great injury to his own per-
sonal prospects. Lord Arncliffe would
certainly have taken the claims of SO
near a relative into consideration in dis
posing of his enormous wealth had not
lIlC ldSG VI Vic CAloICllNS vi q iC PllSW
been kept from him.
1t was impossible to avoid the doubt
that Edith might have been responsible,
at least for the suppression of Bradshaw's
letters. Yet from the first the hard
headed American had resolutelv refused
to regard her as guilty in the smallest
degree. There was a mystery, and that
mystery he intended to solve. In all
his friendly visits to the Hall he had kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
THE ARNCIIFFE PUZZLE
Pm
Continued from page 8


his eyes open for the slightest clue tend
ing to throw light upon the subject. The
first thing essential was to win the trust
of the detective, and now he had so far
succeeded that Brading was installed in
his private sitting-room at the Fisher
mans Rest" ready to discuss develop
ments and to impart all his latest theories.
The quaint old room, with its carved
wainscoting and its time-ensabled beams,
exercised a restful influence over the ner-
vous American. After he had pushed
tray laden with whisky and cigars
cigars that were real Havanas and not
doped imitations-across the table to the
detective he sat for a long time silently
meditative, with something of that red
Indian mperturbability which seems to
be the natural inheritance of men born
in the great new land
Brading sat quiet too He was not
a waster of words, nor was it part of his
policy to hurry any mans thoughts. At
length Bradshaw took his cigar from be-
tween his lips.
Partner" he said, "you are weeping
over the wrong grave
Brading looked at him with an ex-
preston of blank inquiry
Great Scottl" exclaimed Bradshaw
testify, cant you understand plain
language? You are barking up the
wrong tree"
but what the dickens do you meant"
asked Brading, still only half compre-
hending.
'Well now, you are wasting your time
trying to fasten things on to that poor
little girl Edith Holt, when you know she
is the last person in the world to have
committed so cold-blooded a crime
There is the business of that check for
three hundred pounds she says the old
man gave her"
Il withdraw that" interrupted Brad
ing. Il have every reason now to be-
ieve that Lord Arncliffe did give her the
money. But there is something mex
plicable in connection with those letters
of yours. 1t is all very well for the young
lady to say she never had the least idea
of inheriting Lord Arncliffes money; but
let us suppose, for the sake of Our inquiry,
that she did know the terms of his
will. She, or some one acting in her be-
half, might very well decide to put him
away before your arrival on the scene
caused him to change his mind. Prob
ably he would have treated her hand
somely in any case; yet l do not think
there can be much doubt you would have
been the heir instead of Miss Holt"
Neither do /" agreed Bradshaw;
but that does not prove Miss Holt to be
a fraud. There is something in that
girls face"
Il know" said Brading, with an in
sufferable wink. She is a perfect little
angel to look at and her soul is mirrored
in her eyes. Bless you! l know ladies
who are doing their ten years penal at
this moment who could give Miss Holt
points"
Sometimes you talk like perfect
idiot, Brading," rejoined Bradshaw cheer
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

day afternoon at the home of Mrs
 Christy on north Second avenue. Ferns and carnations were profusely used ev- anywhere. Mrs. Edward Renau, Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. James II. McClin- tock. Mrs. w. C. Foster and Miss Laird assisted in receiving. Miss Syl- via Ainsworth. Miss Shirley Miner and Miss Doris Heap were at the punch bowl Mrs. Harry Tritle. Mrs. P. F. Fuller. Miss Grace Andrews, Miss Pris- ella Bryant and Miss Margaret Lewis presided in the dining room Mrs
 CreightOn's gown was of gray crepe de chine with point lace. Mrs. Shir- ley Christy wore a creation of white chiffon. Mrs. Harry Creighton was gcwned in white silk null with lace trimmings. Among those who called were: Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, Mrs. w
 F. Nichols, Mrs. Edward Kent ST., Mrs. Webster Street. Mrs c. Ii. Akers. Mrs. Caroline Kibbey, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne JenclSes jr.. Mrs. Charles Goldman. Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. c. r. Ainsworth, Mrs. Frank Aims worth. Mrs. F. J. Bennitt. Mrs. NJ. O. BickneIl. Mrs. J. W. Doris, Mrs. c. D Doris. Mrs. George Walker. Mrs
 Walter Talbot, Mrs. Ancn Martin
 Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. P A. Tharaldson, Mrs. L. BOner. Mrs. F. A. Tritie Mrs. George Vickers, Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Mrs. w. H. Ward. Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury
 Mrs. George Gage, Mrs. Robert Bur mister. Mrs. William Kimbau, Mrs
 Marcus Jacobs, Mrs. A MendeIson. Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. Emil Ganz Mrs. Harry Heap, Mrs. H. J. McClung. Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, Mrs! Harry Jessop, Mrs. William LentZ, Mrs. George Small ley, Mrs. William Maui, Mrs. Myrcn McCord Mrs. F. A. Penick. Mrs. Les lie sherman, Mrs. Raymond Satter- white, Mrs. Shelby Cullom, Mrs, Oli- yer Gale, Mrs. L. II. Chalmers, Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mrs. Il. J. Page, Mrs. PenfieId, Mrs. Miner Mrs Ezra Thay- CT. Mrs. Wn. Pic<rell, Mrs. Henry Page, Mrs. J. R. Meskimons, Mrs. Will liam St.llwen, Mrs. T. Elliott Walker. Mrs. v. ?. Abbott, Mrs. Worth Abbott, Mrs. Harrison E. Stroud, Mrs. Swet- nam, Mrs. A G. Hulett, Mrs. T. k. Elvey. Mrs. Herbert Goodman. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. H. E. St. Claire. Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. H. F. Robinson. Mrs. T. T. Pow CTS, Mrs. Firth, Mrs. H. I. Latham, Mrs, J. c. Morton, Mrs. L. H. Leonard, Mrs. F. NJ. Lamson. Mrs. N. A. Nor ford, Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs. Neil Mcintyre, Mrs Jerry Millay, Mrs Hine, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mrs. Will Cain. Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Mrs. John Sweeney. Mrs. Edward Kirkland, Mrs. Wm. Bridges, Mrs. Schriver Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Vivian Palmer Hamil- ton, Mrs. James Hauxhurst. Mrs. Sam Harris, Mrs. James Griffin. Mrs. T. :. Griffin, Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Da- vi6 Goldbare Mrs William Caor-oa
 Mrs. Thaddeus Gillum, Mrs. James Bark, Mrs. Andrew Downing, Mrs. S.
 Gertrude Evans, Mrs. E. 4. Fickas, Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs. Alfred Frank lin, Mrs. E. F. Ford. Mrs. W. \. Far ish, Mrs. A. W. Galpin. Mrs. John Foss Mrs. Charles De Nund, Mrs. IT, wing Andrews, Mrs. M Chrfsty. Mrs. George Christy, Mrs. Lloyd Christy
 Mrs. Triston Cornell, Mrs. E. NJ. De- pew. Mrs Charles Arnold. Mrs. Claude Berryman, Mrs. w. c. Dawes, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

with a reception yesterday afternoon in the reception rooms of the Curio.
 
 MT. and Mrs Charles Akers enter tained informally with five hundred on Wednesday evening. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Harry Tritle, Mir. and Mrs Henry George, Dr. and Mrs. Wn. Lentz, MT. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, Miss Dellenbaugh, Miss Bailey, MT. Fred Tritle and MT. Sam Dunlap.
 
 At the Harmony club Wednesday af- ternoon Mrs. Redmond Toohey, Mrs. Thomas McAvoy, Miss Nellie Toohey, and Miss Mary McAvoy served. The game of the afternoon was five hun dred. Mrs. Goldstein received first prize, Mrs. Rosenberg second and Mrs. Thomas Elder the consolation prize. In the dining room the tables were decorated in green. The place cards were attached to dainty hand carved shamrocks and harps. They were en- tertained while being served, by Irish s5ngs on the phonograph. The presi- dent, Mrs. John T. Dennis, announced that the Harmony club had been ad- mitted into the Federation of Woman's clubs. Mrs. Levy of Prescott gave an interesting talk on club work. The members Of the club present were, Mrs. DeEn.s, Mrs. Mayors, Mrs. Rheinstein, Mrs. Melczer, Mrs. Cohn. Mrs. Dunn mel, Mrs. Luke, Mrs. Tnalheimer, Mrs. I.uhrs. Mrs. Lebenow. Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. Diamond, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Toney, Miss Cohn. The invited guests were: Mrs. McManus. Mrs William Jacquith, MT. pr. Stroud, Mrs. s. J. Tribolet, Mrs. Thos. Elder, and Mrs Levy of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
H
About Phoenix People

Two of the most enjoyable events of the season were given by Mrs. J. J. Sweeney at her home on North Center street Thursday ana Friday afternoons. Mrs. William c. Foster, Miss Rema Chalmers and Miss Norman Sweeney assisted. The parlOTs were beautifully decorated with potted ferns, evergreens and jonuuils. The delicious menu was carried out in the general color scheme of yellow. Mrs. Sweeney wore a hand some gown of cream voile with panne velvet trimmings. Mrs. Fosters gown was Of blue crepe de chine with lace trimmings. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Helen Bury, Mrs. M. Rosenberg, Mrs. Dave Goldberg, Mrs. Henry George. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. Edward Eisele. The invited guests were: Mrs. J. II. Kibbey. Mrs. Emil Gang, Mrs. w. F. Nichols. Mrs. Gar rett Ryan. Mrs. Carolyn kibbey, Mrs. Chas Callahan Mrs. C. H. Akers. Mrs. Harriett Craig, Mrs. w. G. I.entz. Mrs. J. NJ. Jamison. Mrs Harry Tritle, Mrs. w. K. James. Mrs. c. H. Cock, Mrs. w. c Foster, Mrs. George Walker. Mrs. H. H. McNeil. Mrs. J. L. F. Alex ander. Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. E.. J. Bennitt, Mrs. H. J. JeSsop, Mrs. A. c. Baker, Mrs. Jerry Millay, Mrs. J. H. McClintock, Mrs. s. M. 'McCowan, Mrs. c. ". Vickers. Mrs. Ezra w. Thayer, Mrs. J. w. Doris, Mrs. J. El- lott Walker, Mrs. L. H. Chalmers. Mrs. A. G. Hulett, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. A. B Conroy, Mrs w. s. PiclTell. Mrs w. H. Ward. Miss H. Duke, Miss Ada Kelly, Mrs Frank Cox, Mrs. Chas. Goldman, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. Harry Heap. Mrs. J. C. Adams, Mrs. David Goldberg, Mrs. Chas. F. Aims worth. Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes. Mrs. NJ. O. Bicknell, Mrs. Frank Aims worth Mrs. H. I. Latham. Mrs $. Ob- erfelder. Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. Mrs. ]. T. Stoddard, Mrs. Wallin. Mrs. Katie Kirkland, Mrs. Joseph Thalheimer, Mrs. F. DummeI1, Mrs. Alfred Frank lin, Mrs D. M. Francis. Mrs. O. .. Plath, Mrs. Harold Creighton, Mrs Ju- Ha Lount, Mrs. James Creighton, Mrs. w. B. Lount, Mrs. Shirley Christy, Mrs. Alex Rheinstein, Mrs. N. A. Nor ford Mrs Louis Melczer, Mrs. Wm. Pinney, Mrs. NJ. Rosenberg, Mrs. F.. F. Pascoe, Mrs. F. L. Brill, Mrs. P. Corp stein, Mrs. George Merryman, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. P. P. Parker, Mrs. Irving Andrews. Mrs. Joseph Cope, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. Helen Bury, Mrs. Jennie Matthews, Mrs. Eva Novinger, Mrs Ernest Recum, Mrs. T. W. Pem~ barton, Mrs. NJ. Jacobs. Mrs. H. Good man Mrs Chas. s. Kendall, Mrs. Ed ward Eisele, Mrs. John -Aitken, Mrs. Ernest w. Young, Mrs. Emma Htb- bard. Mrs James Swetnam, Mrs. M. B. Cox. Mrs. s. Higley, Mrs. John Gregg, Mrs Alex Mendelson, Mrs. H. l.. Stroud, Mrs. James Bark. Mrs. Hen ry George. Mrs. w Fl. Robinson, Mrs. J. Mills Kendrick, Mrs. P. A. Tharald- son.
 Miss Alice Butterfield entertained at dinner Monday. The color in the din ing room, was pink. Dainty hand painted souvenirs were used as place cards. Those present were: MT and Mrs. Harry Tritle, Miss Fisher, Miss Page, MT Fred Tritle and MT Page.
 Mrs. James Creighton, Mrs. Shirley Christy and Mrs. Harry Creighton gave an extremely pretty reception Thurs
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
A HEN-ROOST nARAUDER
He Was Caught in the Act by Dr.
 Richmond.

Dr. F. O. Richmond yesterday caught a chicken thief in the act. He was young and of the colored kind. The doctor telephoned to the police that he had just caught a coon in his chicken coop and he wanted to turn him over to the police. Marshal Kinney replied that he would come after him but he would have to get buggy as the roads were too bad to take the patrol wagon out. Dr. Richmond said that he had to come down town and that he would bring the culprit along. He was direct ed to take him to Justice Johnstone's court since this was a territorial rather than a city case. Officer Moore went to the court to await the arrival of the prisoner. He got tired of waiting and went away. In the meantime the justice was deliberating on the time he would impose on the marauder of the henroost. Finally Dr. Richmond arrived with the malefactor. He had a string around his neck and he brought him in and tied him to one of the legs of the justices desk. He was a fine speciment of the raccoon. Marshal Kinney was sent for but he did not re-
 main long after he got a good view of the prisoner. Frank Shirley was sent for He was told that the prisoner knew him and wanted to see him. MT. Shirley soon after arriving at the court room became liberal and wanted every body to go out and drink with him.
 Then MT. Turner was sent for. Turner was told that nobody wanted to pun ish the young coon. The idea was to give him a good talking to and let him go. MI. Turner told Dr. Richmond on his way to the court that it was very kind of him and Justice Johnstone. He said that the colored race was un-
 der obligations to them. MT. Turner had one look at the miscreant and fled. Bob Hudson was summoned He was indignant and said that the young coon | ought to get not less than six months
 for the reproach he had put on the colored race. He said that there were never more than two colored chicken
 thieves in town. Little Honest Henry l and one other. He went to court to tell the justice to give the felon all the statutes would allow. In the course
 of the forenoon half the citizens in the central part of the town went to see 1 the coon for purposes of identification Among them was Justice Burnett who | felt sure that if the thief was a con-
 firmed criminal he could identify him
 as one who had some time or other 1 been before him. The justice having
 seen him admitted that he had never
 seen him before. He must have just
 entered upon a career of crime,
 The procession of identifiers of the coon would have kept up all afternoon
 but the boy from whom he had escaped | learned of his whereabouts and led 1 him home.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

ing, March g, Era Diavalo;-' Friday evening, March 24. ~The Eessar Prince:' Saturday evening. March 15. "Olivette." and "GirOne-G -Giroda~ at a Saturday matinee
 The engagement depends on an ad- vance subscription sale Of ee4 commu- tation books at S5 per book These communication books contain six tickets and are exchangeable at the box of flee for six choice seats and sislers are also given selection Of seats ono day before the general sales open An the six tickets may be used Gs desired all on one night or otherwise and they are also transferable and good detach- ed.
 The company is a fine one of some eight years standing and contains ths finest cast of principals eyer in any one company producing the ~o-d line operas. Miss Irene Palmer. primG donna; Gertrude Hutchinson. unezzo soprano; Leila Thorne. soprano; Ad- die Mumford and Winifred Peterson. contraltos; MT. F. W. Wauters and Jay c. Taylor. tenOrs; George Byron BrOn- ii and Carl Leiberg. baritones; F. A. Wade, and Jack Spaulding. cOmedlanss Sidney Riley. musical director and a Q chorus of excellent voices ~F'ra Di- avolo," "Olivette.'' Said Pasha.~ the
 "Beggar Prince and -Girofie-Girofia- are choice operas All contain good plots or stories and are brim fuu of | comedy.
 | The company on this tour will visit Albuquerque and Prescott and could
 arrive in Phoenix regardless of rains or washOuts at the Gila river | Any desiring this short season of popular operas. and at the sams time
 first selection of seats at the whaiesais, reduced rates. should call ar Goodman 'ss i drug store and sign the list for the
 number of communication books desired
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
SEASON OF OPERA.

The famous Beggar Prince Comic Opera company is due to arrive in Phoenix on March 2S-24-25. Manager Stechan of the Hardwick theater has
 On foot plan which if it can be made i b look feasible will give Phoenix fouf d talightfuI performances of their favor if, !. amusement, viz, on Thursday even-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
THE SILVA SALE

MT. Silva reports his sale Of stock implements and household goods a very satisfactory one A very large crowd attended. bidding spirited com sidering the weather and roads Prices good. One of the best sales held in the valley. Auctoneer Hammond called this sale.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
ATTENTION A. o. u. W.

Members Of the A O- - W WIu meet at the K of p. hall Sunday. March 5th. at D. ni- to attend the funeral of our late lamented brother. Julius Iron.
 HARRY BLANCK. M- w
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

Now is the time to have your plano tuned. Air. Hamilton. the well known piano tuner is in the city Orders for tuning may be left at RedeWftrs or Fountains music stores and will re- ceiveNhis prompt attention