davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

were tied together for safety. Leaving there, they went over the Alps to Lucerne, and from there to Milan, Italy. en route going through the won derful St. Gothard tunnel. This tunnel is some nine miles in length, and the train was over twenty minutes in go- ing through. Speaking of trains in that country, it was their experience that while the accommodations were perhaps not quite as good as they are in America, the trains were always on time, and never during the entire trip were they behind schedule time nor did they miss making connections. They went from Milan to Genoa, and from there through seventy five tunnels. catching an occasional view of the Mediterranean M sea, to Pisa. Here they looked upon the noted leaning tower of that name, but were too tired with other climbing to venture a trip to it's top. From Pisa they continued on - Rome, where they spent five days and visited many places of note and inter est, among the famous palaces and the catacombs. Florence was their next stopping place, noted for it's many art galleries, and it took several days to properly visit all of them. The next place was the one that charmed them
 
 than can be told, and they stayed there as long as possible without dfsarang- ing the balance of their trip. A snort trip through Austria and then to Mu- mich, Germany, and on to Nuremberg. Here they had the pleasure of meeting the American consul and were enter tained most royalty by him. In Ger many they took in many other places of note, going down the Rhine to Co., 1 logne, thence to Amsterdam, stoping off at The Hague, and then on to Brus- i sels. At that place the residents were i celebrating the seventy fifth anniver- sary of the independence of Belgium 1 This event occurs but once in twenty five years, and is an event of much inn | pOrtance. The city was beautifully ! decorated in honor of the occasion | They next visited Antwerp, and sailed | from there across the North sea tt 1 Harwick From there to London tn, | trip was made by fast express. The! 1 visited five days in London. taking il | Harwick castle, Stratford- on-AYOn ant many other places nearby. They saile, ! from Liverpool on the steamship Ivernia and reached Boston on the 24tl of August, being absent from Americt just three days less than two months From Boston they went to Miss Hutch insOn's home in Wisconsin, where Mis-
 tinnie was her guest until they lief
 there last week. just in time to reac
 here to begin their work at the Norma
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
s25,ooo TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 EuNDING 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- tion of one thousand dollars ($1,000) each, bearing interest at the rate of four () 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 ? o'clock D. 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 a responsible bank for five per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each pro- posaI. Failure of the bidder to make payment in full upon allotment and ! tender of bonds will be considered a: 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. F. KIRKLAND, Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

Saturday evening. Lieutenant Camp bell Sergeant Redden. Corporal Eel lows, and Privates Ludeke. Bassett. Buck, Cooper. Dickinson and J. Pritch- ett spent the night at the target rang across the river In the late evening of Saturday, when the light was good. they engaged in target practice. Som good scores were made. Sergeant Red den making 40 at 200 yards. and Cor poral Fellows 4o at 500 yards which compares very favorably with the scores being made at the contest nov on at Sea Girt.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
TEMPE
THEIR TRIP ABROAD.
Miss Hutchinson and Miss Finnie Re-
 turned Yesterday.

Miss Hutchinson and Miss Finnie, of the Normal faculty, returned yes terday morning on the Santa Fe after an absence of two months. As Tempe people will remember, when they left here in June it was with the intention of taking a trip through Europe during the summer. This they did in the full est sense, and report a most pleasant interesteing and instructive summer
 They left America from New York on the 27th of June, sailing on the steam ship Carpathia Of the CUnard line. The trip across was delightful in every re-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

City Editor-"For a beginner that new reporter seems to be very partic ular not to make any mistakes" As sistant-"Yes, I told him to write only on one side of the paper, and he asked me which side '"-Philadelphia Re cord.
 Jealousy is a vine on which sour grapes grOw.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
MISS GUNTHER.

News reaches Tempe of the recent birth in Wier City. Kan. ot baby girl at the home of AIr. and Mrs A- P. Gun ther. Mrs. Gunther formerly lived iu Tempe and is a sister of Stepheu Hughes of this place. and also of Mi-s Margaret Hughes. who graduated Iron the Normal several years ago
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
WESTMINSTER

THE WESTMINSTER - Furnished rooms; newly furnished and thor oughly renovated; screen porches for sleeping; rates reasonable. 19 w. Van Buren Street. FOR RENT-House No. 390 N. Fifth avenue. Furnished; modern; gas range. Address B. O. Brown, Tempe, Arizona.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, 37 North Center St
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

The fellow with lot of distinguish ed ancestors doesn't think -r urces- sary to make a name for himself Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

It is said of an Atchisou woman that she never leaves home uuie> there is company comins--Atchisel Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
MoRE Gnon scoREs-

obliged to live in Phoenix. coming aui going on the train each day
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

A healthy mans favOrite br=l kfls- food is buelSwheat cakes and sausas-. N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

Cheap rings always look pIricul-r- ly cheap on tOil-worn hduds--itchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
Help M antes


 Japanese War Book; good salary;
 sample free. Address Globe Co.,, 123
 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. MEN-To distribute samples, S3 daily;
 steady; no canyassing. "Oliver," 1OS
 S6th St, Chicago. WANTED-Apprentic girl for millin-
 cry department at Stein's. WANTED-Cook at the Cottage Hotel. WANTED-2O rockmen, 15 rock fore
 mzn on Granite Pass Summit, A. &
 c. Ky, for railroad work. Grant
 Bros. Apply to Goldberg Bros. Co., WANTED-40 teams to work on Ap- proPriators canal. Apply to Gold berg Bros. or D. c. Mcdonald al Grant Bros. camp. south of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
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 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 instal1ments about the same as rent.
 PECHA BROTHERS 512 w. Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
Lest and Eeuna

LOST-Sunday, between Baptist church and Turner's restaurant Tempe, small gold locket, engraved with initials L. c. Finder return to Rev. J. c. Chapin and receive suit able reward.
 LOST-GoId 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. LOST-Sport, brown and white hunt ing dog, ten months old. Reward. C. H. Valentine, S15 N. Third Ave. LOST-Black mare, weight 105O, scar on front foot, no brands. About four years old. Jim Ray, B East Polk street
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
Miscellaneous Wants


 WANTED-To buy, or 10 acres of land. very cheap; no objection to dis E tance from town. Address care "1O,' Republican.
 FOR RENT, OR SALE, at a bargain Large brick house, in outskirts, near car line. Also Broom frame tent house for sale, half cost, with or without leasehoId. N. A. Morford, West Adams
 MIDDLE-AGED, experienced business man wants position as business man. ager, office man. agent in charge of branch office, or representative of manufacturing or business house. Some Knowledge of mining might interest capital in meritoIious propO- sition. Address x, Republican office. TO TRADE SKI Premo camera for second hand Remington or DensmOre typewriter. 353 N. First ave. NOTICE-Herman Bloomfield is noti- fled that his four colts will be sold at auction to pay pasturage bill on same on September g, if bill is not paid before that time.
 A. H. FILTERS. WANTED-To rent 40 acres, more or less. with some alfalfa and fair house. Address R s, Republican. FOR PAINTING and kalsomining go to Bill, the Portrait Painter. 439 East | Monroe.
 TO RENT-Good family cow. G. E. Garner, care Doris -Heyman Furni- ture Co.
 WANTED TO BUY-SmaH residence property north of Washington street that is rent bearing. Address at once with full particulars, Box S53, | Phoenix
 ! MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert enced card reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner of Third St.
 CLOTHING or delicacies for the pool and sick can be left at the rooms ot the Women's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Centra Ave. They will be carefully distrib' uted Those in need please call. WANTED-People looking for loca' lions. either permanent or temper ary to call at 14-16 South Second | Ave.
 Love is disease of the head tha affects the heart.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
Situations Wanted

by intelligent young man with years business eXperi- ence. Address "Y. NJ" this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

Single and double driving harness, Arizona Hardware & Vehicle Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

Love is a disease of the head that affects the heart.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

WANTEDNTo buy, 5 or 10 acres ot land. very cheap; no objection to dis tance from town. Address care "1O,' '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-10
Panama und Colombia.

Washington, D. c., October TO-
Conference for the purpose of deter
mining what part, if any, of the foreign
debt of Colombia shall be assumed by
the republic of Panama will be held at
2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
State Department. Senior Mendoza, the
Colombian Minister; Senior Chaldia, the
Panaman Minister; Secretary Root and
Minister Barrett, until lately the United
States representative at Panama, will be
the conference. The foreign loans OF
Colombia, which amounts to about five
million dollars, were largely obtained
by that country because of the fact that
Panama was one of her integral parts,
foreigners recognizing the isthmus as a
valuable asset of Colombia.
When Panama seeded from Colombia
the letters foreign creditors began to get
uneasy and brought pressure to bear for
payment. Colombia holds that mas
much as Panama shared to some extent
in the benefits OF the loans she should
bear part of the burden. She proposes
that the division should be made on a
pro rata share according to population.
The population of Panama is about 300,
600 and that of Colombia something over
5000, 900. Panama's share on this basis
would be about one-tenth or $500, 600.
OF course Panama wants to eyade any
payment whatever, but in view OF the
general desire that Columbia should rec
ognize Panama's independence and re-
sumo pleasant relations with her former
dependency, the United States has urged
that an agreement be reached. 1t is be-
leved that the result of Thursdays con-
ference will be to provide for payment
of half million in gold by Panama to
Columbia. 1t is probable, however, that
certain conditions regarding trade and
commerce between the two countries will
be included in the agreement, which
may take the form Of treaty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-10
Alleged Illegal Fishing.

Erie, Pa, Oct. 10.-Fishermen at
this port are thoroughly frightened over
yesterdays developments in the alleged
illegal fishing which has been conducted
lately by some of the American fishing
tugs. Fishing Tug Valiant of this
poit, which was captured by the U. S.
Revenue Cutter Morrill,, of Long Point,
in Lake Erie yesterday afternoon is the
largest boat of the Booth Fish Company,
and her loss to that company is con-
siderable. On board the captured ves-
sci when towed into pert here last night,
were Captain Oscar Cornelius. of Cleve-
land, Ohio, the engineer, and four Fish
ermen of the crew. The Captain will
make a statement to the officers of the
Booth Company today, explaining their
position in the Lake when captured.
1t is thought Captain Cornelius will
maintain that so long as the Canadian
cruiser Vigilant, which passed him sew
eral times during the day, did not mo.
lest him, the revenue cutter had no right
to take him for pulling nets that bad
drifted over the boundary lines into
Canadian waters. The Valiant was
taken as she was fishing in mid-lake
west of Conneaut harbor, Ohio, and had
only about six hundred pounds of fish
aboard. Her captain was notified he
was under arrest and ordered to make
ready to be taken in tow.
The captain of other tugs fishing in the
vicinity were warned that they would be
placed under arrest today These tugs are
also IN port, but have not as yet been taken
over by the Morrill,. The Valiant is valued
at 81 co., and the tackle aboard her at 81 800
more The commander of the Morrill, report
ed the capture to Washington from Con
neaut, but when asked here to make state
ment of the capture by press representative,
declined to do so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-10
School Money.

The amount for the public schools of
the State from the literary fund this year
will be the largest in the history of Vir-
ginia. In round figures there will be
$l95, 900 for distribution from that fund
Last year the amount was considerably
below that figure. The school census.
has been completed and the population
shows decrease, as compared with the
last census. Under the old constitution
the ages we're 5 to 81, both inclusive.
This year (under the new constitution
the ages are shortened three years. the
limit being placed from to 20 years,
thereby reducing the number about one
fifth. The totals for this year are:
Children between the ages OF Z and 20
years, 5S0,00O under the old census.
Is to q years. the number was 69l, 312..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-10
News Of the Day.

A dispatch from Toxic says that Adj
miral Saso, of the japanese navy, is
dead.
The Norwegian Storthing yesterday
adopted the agreement with Sweden for
dissolution by vote of l0l to l6.
Russia, it is reported in Toxic, will
station 300.00 troops on the Chinese
frontier, partly because she is afraid the
soldiers may join the malcOntents at
home.
The arrival at st. Petersburg of the
remains of Major General Krondratenko,
the Russian hero of Port Arthur, was
attended By a brilliant military and
civic display.
Gen. Constant Williams, United States
army, in his report to the Secretary of
War urges the elimination from the army
of captains over 40 years old and a rigid
mental and physical examination of the
colonies.
A Washington dispatch states that
friction is developed over the admins
tration of the Panama canal project, and
that a clash between Secretary of War
Taft and Chairman Shonts is not i'm
probable.
One of the results of the recent total
solar eclipse is the renewa. of the belief
expressed in astronomical circles that IN
course of time the earth will, through
the certain evOlutions of the solar body,
be reduced to a state of frigidity. This
is one Of the conclusions of the French
astronomer, NJ. Camille Flammarion,
who made his observations from Alma
zan, in Spain.
Germany will accept Russia's invita-
ton to attend the second peace conference
at The Hague on condition that the
points to be discussed shall be arranged
in advance by an interchange of com.
munication among the powers, so that
the objects of the conference may be de-
fined with precision, thus avoiding ques-
tons upon which any power has reserva-
tons The Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Sweden says the treaty of 1855 binds
the King not to cede any Swedish or
Norwe gian territory to Russia nor to
grant Russia any cOast privileges. The
treaty of peace between Russia and ia
pan will become effective upon it approx
al without waiting the formal exchange
of ratfcatiOns at Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-10
Failed TO Marry.

Miss Fredda Ayres, Is years old, and
Mr.. Victor Mullen, 81 years old, both of
Lucketts, LOudoun county, arrived in
Washington Sunday night and expected
to be married. Instead the young lady
spent the night in the House of Deten-
ton and the prospective groom occupied
a cell at the Sixth Precinct Police Sta
tion Yesterday morning Joseph F.
Hough, grandfather of Miss Ayers, took
BIER back to his home and Mr.. Mullen
was released from custody to 60 where
he wished. Miss Ayers and Mr.. Mullen
live on adjoining farms and have been
acquainted nearly all of their lives. They
met at Sunday school Sunday and there
the elopement was arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-10
senator AIdrich to stand Pat.

Washington, d. c., October TO-
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
chairman of the Senate committee on
finance and a prominent republican
leader, is here and has bad several con-
lerences with the President and other Of
ficials of the administration. 1t can be
stated that Senator Aldrich during the
coming session of Congress will oppose
any efforts to secure a reduction of the
tariff rates aud is ia favor of no financial
legislation except the passage of bill to
enable the proposed Panama canal bonds
to be used as a basis of national bank
circulation on the same terms as exist
ing bonds are used. Through an
oversight the original Panama canal
act authorizing the issuance OF bonds to
meet the expenses of construction
made no provision for their use by
the banks as security for their circula-
ion. Without some special legislation
such circulation based on the canal
bonds would be subject to a tax of one
per cent, whereas that based on all other
two per cent bonds of the government is
only one-half of one per cent. The i'm
portance of this is that the law provides
that the canal bonds, which are to be is
sued from time to time to the amount of
$3.50, 900, 900. shall bear two per cent
interest and be sold at par. Unless the
banks can make use of the canal bonds
to deposit in the Treasury as a basis for
their circulation it will be impossible to
sell them at par. A bill to remedy
this defect was introduced last session but
because there was no immediate pressing
necessary for its passage it was allowed
to die. 1t will be necessary to pass it
early in the coming session in order to
meet the expenses of the prosecution of
the canal work. On the tariff question
Senator Aldrich is understood to be in
favor Of the adoption of legislation to
establish maximum and minimum rates
with the present Dingley law rates re-
tanned as the minimum. This would be
defensive measure and would place in
the hands of the administration an effec-
tive weapon to meet the new German
tariff or any other similar hostile legisla-
ton by other foreign countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-10
For hidden to Sneak.

Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow OF one of
the men hanged for completely in the
Haymarket riot, in Chicago was prevent
ed by the police Sunday night from max
ing speech at dance in a room at
Desplaines and Lake streets, which was
known as Zepfs Hall at the time of the
riot. The dance was given by members
of the Arbeiter Ring, who declare them
selves revolutionists and freethinkers.
Speeches advocating forcible methods of
evolution were forbidden by the police.
With onesided debate in prospect, the
speakers subsidized after complaining Of
the "throttling of free speech" A ma
jOrity of the attendants were Russian
Jews, who recently bad participated in
Ghetto riots. They got up the dance to
display their antagonism to the Orthodox
Jews, who were observing the day Q.
AtOnemeDt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-10
Destructive Fire i'm Boston.

Boston, Oct. 1O.-Seven buildings
were destroyed and thirty horses burned
in fire this morning in the block bound
ed by First, B and c streets and the
Commonwealth lands, south Boston.
The damage is estimated at S75, 900.
The fire started in the stable of II, Gal
vim, and the following buildings were
also destroyed: The wooden foundry of
r. E. Estabrook q Sons; stable OF W.
II. Whippe; stable of E. Milton; stable
of John Wood; stable of Fitzgerald d
Co.. factory of w. H. Stone & Co., man
ufacturers of wagons and caravans.
Thirty horses which were in Galvin's
stable were lost. The plant of the
Brookline Cooperage Company was
slightly damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-10
TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. 10, 1905

IT HAS been frequently stated in these
columns that the Chinese boycott OF
American products had not ended, de-
spite weekly statements from American
consuls in China thatit had Today the
following is given out in Washington
News that the merchants OF China who
have been prosecuting the boycott against
American goods have decided to temporarily
suspend that mOvemnt 10 await possible action
of the United States Congress in softening the
exclusion laws is contained in official dis
matches received from Peking The lntorma'
ton comes from the Merchants Guild Of that
place. and is to the effect that this course has
been decided on by merchants throughout the
empire The action follows the advice OF the
Chinese government IN the matter, which
was given as a consequence of the attitude of
President Roosevelt Should Congress fail to
take the desired action the boycott will again
become effective, and will be pressed with re-
newed vigOT
And no reasonable man can blame the
Chinese for the retaliatory steps they
have taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-10
Gale in the Gulf.

A terrific southeast gale that started
Sunday afternoon on the Gulf of Mexico
is still raging, and it is feared shipping
has suffered considerably. Meager re
ports of damage along the Mississippi
coast are coming in. The telegraph
companies will be heavy losers. The
Balm she'll road, a famous driveway run
ming out of this city, has been damaged
badly. The wind blew sixty miles an
hour at Fort Morgan, and yesterday
afternoon it blew from the northeast,
and many trees and smokestacks were
blown down. The heavy rain and high
winds of the past two days have done
considerable damage in the vicinity of
New Orleans, but there is no loss OF life
as far as known.