davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

None but the official ballot as fur nished will be used and a secret hal- lot will be had.
 Those who desire gambling cnntinu- ed in the city will so signify by plac- ing an "X' in the square under the words "For Gambling"
 Those who desire to have gambling stopped in the city win so signify hy placing an ''X' in the square undeF the words Against Gambling.
 All electors whose names appear aIz the register of the city Of Phoenix ef date May 1st. 1906. who are noE cIu- gems of Phoenix will be permitted tD vote and no others
 Under said registration an eleetoF may vote in the ward in which he is registered, providing he is a resident of the city of Phoenix but he shall vote only in the ward in which h= resided as shown by the city register- Each board of election will censist of five members, and there win be ou- polling place in each of the four wards of the city.
 The following persons are herrhE designated and appointed as officers tsF such Board of Election. and the pell- ing places are as follows:
 First ward-F. M AIOgnett. inspec- tor; J. M- Aitken, judge; W B. LOuuL judge; F. NJ. Avis, clerk; Warwick Scott. clerk Polling place. First Ward: The northeast corner of Firs- street and Adams street.
 Second Ward-Ned Creighton. fn- spector: H. B. Wilkinson. judge: Roy s. Goodrich. judge; F. w. Lewis clerk; C. T. Hirst clerk. Polling place. Second Ward. No. 134 West Washington street
 Third Ward-J- L. Irwin. inspector. J. A. Marshall judge; J. l. Brooks judge; F. F. Young. clerk; A c. -Hu- lett. clerk Polling place, Third Ward Sherman building, southwest corner of Washington street and Second ave nUe.
 Fourth Ward-H- W. Ryder. inspec- tor; C. M- Sturgis. judge; J. R Ker- sting, judge; Clinton Lauver. clerk, R. B. Hayes, clerk Polling place Fourth Ward: City Hall
 The Board Of Election, in each ward shall. subject to above provisions. de- terminate all questions which may arise. regarding the rights and quail ficatiOns of those offering to vote and all decisions of such board shall be final.
 The purpose of this election IS for the information and guidance Of the City Council
 Dated this sth day of November. 1906.
 SHIRLEY CIERISTT
 II. B. RESISTING.
 L. ". COGGISS-
 c. ". CISNEY.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
A FAMILY REUNION.

Prof. J. w, SteWart arrived here Sunday morning from Stafford where he is teaching: Miss Edith Stewart ar rived yesterday from Bisbee, where she is teaching; Mr. and Mrs. N F.. Will cox and last. but by no means least the baby. are here from COchise where they make their home. All the mem bers of the family are together again and are having a joyful family re- union. Prof. Stewart and Miss Edith are here TO attend the institute and will return at the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
AETER THREE YEARS

Stacy Penn arrived here yesterday morning from Santa Monica. to the surprise of his many friends He has been away from Tempe for the past three years and of course sees many changes and improvements in the town. He will be here a couple of weeks on business and pleasure MT. Penn says the other Penns in Califor- mia are all well and prosperous.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
ANoTHER RARY RoY.

Mir. and Mrs. A. A Wood were made happy Sunday morning by the arriv- al at their home of a nine and a half pound baby boy. It was just what they wanted. tor though having a good sized family, this is uae second Doy. Roy Wood, the eldest son, and who for a good many years, was the only one, is as much pleased over the ad- vent of the new member of the family as the parents and absented himself from Sunday school on account of the more important attraction at home.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
FORMER GRADUATES.
Many Of Them Spent Yesterday at the
 Normal.

The Normal most of yesterday was thronged, d,with former graduates of the school who are in the valley for the week on account of the territorial teachers institute, but it not being in session yesterday, they took advantage of that circumstance and spent the day renewing acquaintances with the fac ulty and making new friends among the students. Some of them, however, had graduated so many years ago that the faculty has entirely changed since
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
NO SCHOOL THIS WEEK.

Both the public and normal training schools are closed for the week in oD- der that the teachers may be present at the institute in Phoenix. The pupils of the schools are of course jubilant over the event and wish institute might come at least four times a year. Yesterday being children's day at the fair, a big portion of younger Tempe spent the day there.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo % ton will be held in the City of Phoe- nix, Maricopa County, Arizona Terri tory. on Tuesday. the goth day of No vember, 1906, between the hours of S a. m. and p. m. at which election the question of the suppression Of gam bling within the corporate limits or the city of Phoenix will be voted upon-
 Ballots will be furnished upon which will be printed the following
 For Gambling. Against Gambling
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jas. Goodwin returned yesterday noon from Kelvin. Troy and Mineral Creek. where he has been on mining business.
 Rinehold Jungerman, who is teaching at Wickenburg. is spending the week here.
 Mrs. Otis Carr and Mrs. Alma Cum mins of Benson arrived here yesterday for visit with friends and relatives.
 Clifford Johnston is here from Corn vile where he is teaching school.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
SANTA BE WREC<

In attempting to switch a car Of fuel oil on the siding in the yards yester Q day morning, one end of the car was started in on one track and the other end on the other. As a result the whole thing was derailed and traffic was blocked for some time
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
BUNTING PRoPERTY.

John Cruse and family, Chas. Bushel and daughter and D. B. Confer of Humboldt are in the valley for the purpose of attending the fair. They came over from Phoenix yesterday and are now stopping at the Casa Loma. The gentlemen are looking over the south side with a possible view to making some realty investments here.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

milk, and his patrons are now in fear that with the added responsibilities which he must naturally assume, there will be a still further raise. It is the first event of it's kind in the Griest household and the parents are very much delighted.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
sAsY THoMPsoN pEAp.

Harold, the S-months-old son of Mir and Mrs. Dan Thompson, living one and half miles south of Mesa, died Saturday evening with meningitis. af- ret a weeks illness The funeral took place Sunday evening. with burial in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
TtMPE
A DEPOT ROBBERY.
The s. 9. Broken Into Sunday Night
 But Nothing Taken.

Burglars entered the s. P. depot at his place some time Sunday night, or 2ariy yesterday morning and broke nto the steel box on the inside of the safe. The railroad sustained no loss, however, for the only thing in the steel chest was a lot of ticket stubs. Entrance was effected to the building through a window which was pried up. The safe was left open, for nothing of value is ever left there, though the steel chest was locked behind the wooden partitions. These were broken off and the chest opened and ransack- d. In leaving. the burglars took with hem a couple of keys that were hang ng near by. There is no clew what tyer to the identity of the parties.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
A BABY BOY.

4. A. Grist, proprietor of the Ideal fairy is the proud and happy father d a bouncing baby boy which made it's appearance at his home Saturday. MT. friest recently raised the price of
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
The Arizona Republican
 SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST, 1906.

DAILY Score One Point for Contestant DITeECTIONswrte a
  Phoenix, THIS COUPON NOT GOOD AFTER DEC. l. 1906
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
RARREcuEp MEATS

at Hinson's stand. corner First Ave.
 and Jefferson street Phone Red 555.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

A warm friend is the kind to freeze on tO-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

Ruby Flour Bread contest Saturday at 10 a. m. S50.00 cash prizes. See announcement elsewhere in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

Ruby Flour Bread contest Saturday at 10 a.. m. S50.OO cash prizes. See announcement elsewhere in this paper.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16

springs of running water. good cor
rails; 100 acres in timothy, 80 acres i'll
oats; 300 acres can be cultivated.
$11.O0 per acre. Lehman & Co. 1O-26-tf
Ada Meyersick, county superinten-
dent of schools, this week filed her
annual report, which shows that the
past year has been one of growth for
the schools of Fergus county. The
number of children in the county of
school age, between 6 and 81 years,
is given at 3,O12 as compared with g.
ZIG a year ago. The total enrolment
for the IL months included in this
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16

report was 1870; 573 being enrolled
in the schools of this city. The male
instructors were paid large salaries
running from 800 per month to sl17,
and the female teachers were paid
from $50 to $50 per month. In all 70
teachers have been employed. Three
school houses were built during the
year, and the value of the school
buildings and sites Is placed at $780,
1926. There are now so school build
ings in the county. Eight private
schools have been maintained in the
county and SO students attended them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-16
LOCAL BREVITIES
Blue Diamond dippers. Lehmans.

Blue Diamond dippers. Lehmans.
The Rev. ]. J. O'Carroll will hold
services at Kendall on Sunday next
Nov. 1S; and at Beaver creek Nov.
rs.
| Blue Diamond ware won't chip
when heated. Lehmans.
/ NJ. Mclaughlin, of Iowa, a brother
in-law of the dAutremOnt brothers,
is looking over this section with
view of locating here.
h Heinz apple butter. Lehmans.
Wild cats and coyotes make hand.
some rugs when tanned, lined with
cost of only s. each, by Evans, Tax
idermist, Livingston, Mont.
New line wool waists. Lehmans.
William R. Steiner, a we'll known
young Kendall man, and Miss May
Lucier, of this city. were married
Wednesday by Judge Edward Bras
sey, and will reside at Kendall.
Blue Diamond egg pans. Lehmans.
Fifteen little misses were delight
fully entertained at a party given
this week by Helen Shannon, it be-
ing her sixth birthday. The little
guests all enjoyed the affair greatly.
Jewel heaters. Lehmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Wright ex-
pect to leave for Battle Creek, Mich
shortly. Mr.. Wright intends to spend
some time at the famous sanitarium
where a number of Lewistown peo-
pie have been benefited.
Blue Diamond, the sanitary kitch-
en- ware. Lehmans.
J. M. Skinner, state lecturer for the
l. o. G.. T., will speak Sunday morning
Nov. 1S in connection with the Baptist
church services in the Y. M. c. A.
hall. He comes highly recommended
as speaker.
For sale-Twenty head of good
young horses; Of them standard bred;
10 are 3-year-old; 2 are 2-year-old.
Choice of lot for $4,000. The 20, if
taken together, for $1,000. See Nor
ton & Martin.
Have you seen deer heads mounted
showing the shoulder side view, nat
ural bend of neck? Evans, Taxider-
mist, Livingston, Mont, will mount
them in any position desired at IS
to SO each. All work guaranteed
Our assortment Of Wilson wood and
coal heaters, Charter Oak coal heat
ers, and Garland coal heaters was new
or more complete. Prices right. Jud-
18th Hardware company.
D. L. Shafer, formerly well known
resident of Cottonwood and now of
San Diego, writes to friend that he
finds so many Fergus county people
at San Diego now that he is quite at
home there. Among the recent addi-
lions to the colony are Robert Nor.
rison, Zeno Balm and w. w. Dewitt,
all Of whom have bought places and
are pleasantly located.
We are paying $1.25 per cwt., On
account for new oats, less sacks; $12.
per ton for baled hay. Judith Hard
ware company.
Blue Diamond Drip pans. Lehmans.
Quite an interesting event occurred
at Johnson's big prize shooting gal
lery last Sunday night when hand
some % caliber Winchester was
awarded to Frank Kicks of this city
for making the best score of the week.
The contest was close, Mr.. Kicks win
ming only by one-sixteenth of an inch
over James Reed of Bozeman. Satur-
day evening there was duck shoot
at the gallery, and Tuesday evening
a turkey shoot took place.
For saIe-The property known as
the Bean ranch" on upper Beaver
creek, consisting Of $40 acres Of deed
ed land Good seven.rOOm house, i've
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27


red IS the stronger. BET &c FF.io" =
the more COST 2"G drink Tor saints
in paradise ana "Fb9rS rPol earth
Inc yellow l"'-a A&.fh'af wen. You
are wise Ia"v sly 7 ''aS ny patron
81. Hei"Ea faFer.'e ''h,a.@ "neh sac
viSit@' ty.l:u$. bringing WIKI Aer DIS
hia cross
Ne you CHRISTIAN tn: asker
the rf.oE. TOOK you . Il " III.
w ere ho' Il - '''"'
''Sit 'i'iS ioS''H -"-A .. t.."'e
III .le. & l''t~'' . ,'-'->-'i' - &c 'io9-
iellS an "''ei 'A' -'-'. "i"@
''>i-e Wv. -
IHs' 81 'ii' - '''.-'', 'i''''
oiS'''t' az q - '''''-'-
S',''' III '. - ''-i'''
anu . u -" -
"t>'e' Iiei9 NO. - 80
"i,'' ~ -" ''-i''' % 49, '''''
''noo'
III i.ii' ''r ii,o'
-" "" ''-' 80
- ',i'
'i'' CIV
'or-i
NAVE L, 81, " VA
A!e' anu VIM - -
Sou ii't DIS i'''7 80 - =
"'' 90 MY - ','
W" "iN vs. -" " III - - ~ -
7l'i, nv ''''' II - .''N'
''0i va! "S,'''''' an IL - ''''"
Vi - " 40 ~ g
i',i '''' -
was i,''- emu i"''''''' az 0'-e
'iiile 'iit! "'"'i !! i'i' INV i'''',' ''--:'-'
o'ilt'i 'ii'h' "''A anu oi'',rn ~ Noi1e
10 'ieii Terms Il ''ie'H "'''i'' '',Ne uo''-
INC 'iie i"'i''''S' 90 w 'ii'' Nf
he would deliver before Christmas day
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27

I with travel"
Like q Cog. with one eye open, per-
haps. | do not wish that he should
give us the slip during the night, as |
| went more talk with him and other
things. of which / have spoken to God
vim
No fear Of that, uncle. l have lock
ell the stable door, ana sainted pal
mer Will scarcely leave US the present
Of such mule
IN hour before the dawn next morn
ing Goodwin ana Wulf We're up and
with them certain trusted men who
had been warned that their services
would he needed Presently Wulf,
bcarin" lantern in his hand. came
to where his brother stood by the fire
in the hall.
Where have you BEEN" Goodwin
asked. ITO wake the palmcr?'
NO. To place Il man to watch the
road to Stceple hill and anDthe: 1T the
! Creek path: also to feed his mule.
/ which is very fine beaSt-toO good for
q palmer. doubtless he will be stirring
soon. as he said that he must he up
| early
| Goodwin nodded. and they sat to-
gether on the bench beside the fire. for
/ the weather was bitter, AMI dozed till
/ the dawn began to break Then Wulf
! rose and shook himself, saying:
/ He will not think It uncourteOus if
! we rouse him now and. walking to
! tie far end of the hall. he drew Il cur
! tain and called out, awake, holy
Nicholas, Awake. 1t is time for YOU
to say your prayers. and breakfast will
! soon he cooking"
/ But no Nicholas answered.
of a truth" grumbied Wulf as he
/ came back for his lantern. that palm
/ er sleeps as though Saladn had already
( cut his throat" Then. having lit it. lie
/ returned to the guest place.
/ Goodwin" he called presently, come
here The man has g'-c"'
Gone" said Goodwin rs he ran to the
/ curtain. Gone where"
Back to his friend Sa!aGin. think.
/ answered Wulf. Look. that IS how he
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27

ship laden, among ofller things. with
wine of Cyprus of wonderful quality
had come into the river Crouch with
her rudder broken. He added that as
no shipwriShtS could be found in Lon
don to repair it till after Christmas
the chapman, 4 CypriOte. who was in
charge of the wine. was selling rs
much as he could in Southminster and
to the houses about at cheap rate
and delivering il b. means Of vain
that he had hired.
Sir Andrew replied that this seemed
fair chance 10 get fine liquor. which
was hard to come by ii Essex i'll those
times. The end OF ii WAS that he
babe Nuif. Wnoac taste ii strong drink
WAS nice. to ride with he i'ilOr into
Southl.. iislcr ANA if he liked the stuff
to buy a few casks OF it for them to
make merry with at Christmas, al
though he himself. because OF his all
ments. ROW drank only water.
So<Wuif went. nothing loa,h. In this
dark season Of the year when there
was no fishin" it grew very dull loiter-
ing about the hall, and since he did
not read much. like Goodwin, sitting for
long hours by tlle fire III night watch
ing Kosamund going to and fro upon
her tasks. but not speaking with her
overmlch. for Notwithstanding all THEN
pretense of forgctfulnesS some sort OF
veil had fallen between the brethren
and Rosamund, and their intercourse
was not 50 open and familiar as OF old.
( Moreovcf. as has been said, dread
| sat upon that rooftree like Il croaking
{ raven. nor could they escape from the
shadow OF its wing. Far away III the
east Il mighty monarch had turned his
thoughts toward this English home and
the maid of his royal blood who dwcit
| there and who was mingled with his
visions of conquest and of the triumph
| of his faith.
! SO away Wulf rode up Steeplc bill.
with the prior. laughing aS he used to
| do before RoSamund led him to gather
| flowers at st. Peter s-on-thoW Wall.
Asking where the foreign merchant
dwelt who had wine to sell. they Were
! directed to an inn near The minister.
| Here in back room they found a
! short. stout man. wearing red cloth
cap. who was seated on pillow be
| tween two kegs.
Clean cups" he said, speaking III
| had French. to the drawer who stood
beside him. "Clean cups. for here
come a holy man ana Il gallant knight
! who wish to taste nay liquor. Nay. fel
low. FIJI them M. for the top of Mount
| TrOoidoS in winter is not 50 cold n
! this cursed place. 10 say nothing Of its
damp. which is that of dungeon
| And he Shiyere1, drawing his costly
shawl closer round him.
"Sir Abbot, which will You TASTE
first-the red wine or the yellow: The
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27

went" And Ee po.ntel 70 tie shutter.
of the sleeping place that stood wide
open and TO an oaken stool beneath. by
means of which the sainted Nicholas
had climbed up 10 and through the mar
row window slit.
They ran to the stable and found it
locked and the mule safe enough with
in. Nor. though they BOXED. could they
find any trace of the palmer. not even
a footstcp. since the ground was frost
bound
at seems that be was determined to
be gone said Wulf We'll, perhaps
we can catch him yet and lie called
to the men to saddle up and ride with
him to search the country.
For three hours they hunted far and
wide, but nothing did they see of Mich
olas.
The knave has slipped away like a
night hawk and 1T Is l,,tlc trace" re-
ported Wuif Now, ny uncle. what
does this mean
Il 90 not know, save that it is of q
piece with the rest, and that | like it
little" answered the Old knight anx-
iously The net is about us, nly neph-
ews. and think that Saiadin draws its
string"
Still less pleased would Sir Andrew
have been could he have seen the palm
er Nicholas creeping round tne hail
While all men slept ere he grdcd uD his
long gown and ran like ii hare for Lon
don. Yet lie had done this by the light
of the bright stars, taking note of every
window slit in it, more especially of
those of the solar; of the plan of the
outbuildings also, and Of the path that
ran to Steeple creek, some 800 yards
away.
From that day forward fear settled
on the place-fear of some blow that
none was able to foresee and against
which they could not guard But the
time went ON. and nothing happened to
disturb them. The friends of whom
the old knight took counsel laughed
at his forebodingS. None of them be
lieved that Saiadin Or his emiSSarieS
would stir in this business before the
spring or, more probably. until another
year had passed. Still they always set
guards ut night and. besides them
selves, kept twenty men sleeping al
the hall: also they arranged that on
the lighting of Ii 1i@nal fire upon the
tower of Steeple church their neighbors
Gh u
So the time went on toward Christ.
mas. before which the weather changed
and became calm. with sharp frost.
1t was on the shortest day that Prior
John rode up to the hall and told them
that he was going to Southminster tC
buy some wine for the Christmas
feast. Sir Andrew asked what wine
there was at S0uthm;nstey. The prior
answered that lie had heard that :
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27
Dressers

Over 20 styles to choose from
and any one would be an orna-
ment to your home. We wish
you would call and see this line
Our prices are lower than ever
as we do not wish to he put to
the trouble of moving this stock
to our new store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27

"Were he dishonest would he not
have stolen those jewels" asked God
win. They are worth solae risk.
What do you think, Rosamund:'
~ she answered. "oh, | think
there is more i'll this than any of us
dream. | think" She added III Il voice
Of distress and with an involuntary
wringinS motion of the hands, that for
this house and those who dwell in it
time is big with death. and that sharp
eyed palmer is its midwife
Then, with Il woeful gesture. Rosa
mund turned and left them.
Her father watched her 70 and said
The maid is right. Great business is
afoot in which all of rs must bear our
parts. For no little thing would Sala-
din stir thus-he who braces himself as
/ know We'll for the last struggle, in
which Christ or Mohammed must go
down. What Wulf, does the man
sleep already"
Like dog. for he seems outw0rn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27
OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
CHAPTER 1.-The opening scenes
OF the story are laid in England, TO-
ward the close of the twelfth century.
Rosamund Darcy. who is a niece Of
the eastern monarch, Salah-ed-oin Sal
adm. and her two cousins. Goodwin and
Wulf, are surprised by a body OF armed
men. who desire TO take Rosamund.
She escapes while the young men fight
the kidnapperS. The latter mention
Sir Hugh Lozelle, am enemy OF the
D'Arcys. The brethren are wounded.
II.-Sir Andrew Darcy, father OF
Rosamund. determines to knight his
nephews. III.-Godwin and Wolf are
knighted. Both are in love with Rosa
mund. They receive Sir Andrew ;
permission to ask Rosamund to choose
one of them. VI.-Rosamund tells
the brethren TO wait two years for her
decision. Sir Andrew is visited by a
pilgrim with a letter from Sal-ed-din.
The latter asks that Rosamund go TO
Syria. He threatens to take her by
force if she will not 90 willingly. The
sultan has dreamed that through Rosa,
nund much bloodshed will be avoided.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27

Over 80 different styles of beds
to choose from. You can't help
finding just what you want. Bear
this in mind that our beds have
the patent malleable iron coupler,
easy to adjust and absolutely I'M
breakable
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27
Carpets

Stocks in our carpet depart
ment have been increased. New
goods coming all the time. We
now carry the largest and most
beautiful line of cut to order
carpets we have ever had, Will
tons, Administers, Tapestry,
Body Brussels. Quality and price
the best to be had anywhere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27
Save Fuel

BY buying our Laurel range. The
first cost is Us low or lower than any
other high grade range and it will save
from % to 30 per cent of Your fuel ex-
pense. This is a scientific fact and we
can prove it to your entire satisfaction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-27
By RIDER HAGGARD,

CoPTRICHT, loo3-l904, BY RIDER NIGGA