davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
FOR RENT
FOR Sale

> good residence lots in Churchill
Addition. best location. for $3.50.
. lots in best part Of the city for
$3.50. These lots viii not stand long
at that price.
. good residence lots I'm Neahr's ad-
dition for S5C0.
g. room. twO-story brick house in
good location. for $4,000. 500 down
and S25 per month.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

oct some Cactus Canoy,
He bought box and sent it 20
His little wife Mirandy.
CHORUS.
Yankey Doodle do, do do,
Yankey Doodle dandy,
Donofrio keep it up
And make your Cactus Candy.
~
office Of Chief Quartermaster. Den
Yer. Colo. March l. 1907. Sealed pro-
posa!s i'm triplicate viii be received here
until IL d. m. on April .. 1907. for
transportation Of Military Supplies
Routes Nos l. >. 3. 4. and 6. and 70.
drayagc at Denver. Colo. and Phoenix.
Ariz-. during the fiscal year commcnc-
ing July 1. 1907. Information furnished
on application. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked: PRO
posals for Transportation on Route
No........' addressed G. \. II. Nc
CAULEY, Chief Q. NJ.
PROPOSALS FOR HEATING SYS-
TEN. Department OF the Interior,
Office OF Indian Affairs. Washington.
D. c. Jan. %. 1907. Sealed proposals
plainly marked on the outside OF the
sealed envelope. PROPOSALS FOR
II
SCHOOL. ARIZONA" and addressed
70 the Commissioner of Indain Affairs,
Washington. d. c., will be received at
the Indian office until > O'Clock p. m.
Friday, March 1. 1907. for furnishing
and delivering the necessary materials
and labor required TO construct and
complete a heating system AT the
Phoenix School. Arizona. in strict ac-
cordance with the plans specifications
and instructions To bidders. which may
be examined ar this office. the offices
of the Builder and Contractor, Los
Angeles, Cal; Arizona Republican.
Phoenix, Ariz.; Chronicle. san Fran
cisco, Cal: Builders and Traders Ex-
changes at Omaha, Neb.. St. Paul.
Mimi. and Minneapolis MINI; North
western Manufacturers Association.
st. Paul. Mimi; the L. S. Indian
Warehouses. New York City. Chicago.
H., St. Louis, No. Omaha, Neb., and
San Francisco. Cal, and at the school
For further information apply to Chas.
". Goodman, Superintendent. c. F.
lLARRABEE. Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
lost ans Found


LOST-Roy's tan overcoat between
town ana the river. Leave at sol
w. Adams. Reward.
LOST-A bracelet; old gold. design Of
lion head. Reward. 32l y. LIST Ave
LOST-Sman white horse. right eye
blind. Address G. H, this office.
LOST-Lady's card case containing
$500. Liberal reward. Notify or
leave information at Republican Of
flee.
LOST-Cow. dark Jersey. large brand
on left side Mrs. Stoner. corner
18th and Baltimore, Brill addition.
LOST-Watch. silver case. gold chain.
Elgin works. Reward. Leave infor-
nation at this office
LOST-Fountain pen. May have been
left in postoffice. II. c. Cavness,
800 North 4 ave.
LOST-Two ponies. one black horse.
white star in forehead, no brand,
one bay mare with white spot on
back. collar mark on right shoulder.
shoes on front feet. Reward. Notify
JEFF Villiborghi. 1916 East Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

PUBLIC SALE Monday, March 4th.
on Scudder ranch one mile west Of
Tempe. Mrs. Eta Clark viii sell so
mich cows. heifers. steers. calves,
horses. dairy outfit, implements.
Time win be given. Lunch at noon.
Hammond. Auctioncer.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
WANTED

want to figure with you on drilling
your wells and installing your pumping
plants-large or small
N. L. CARPENTER. wits
PRATT GILBERT CO.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

HAIRDRESSING PARLOR-Mrs. Ayl-
win, IL South Center ST., shamPooiag.
manicuring. hair goods, facial mas
sage.
1000 DOZ. BLOOD ORANGES ct I0c
per dOz. 5. s. Scull Co, 90 y. 1sJ
Ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
assisted US in our recent affIiction.
MRS. d. r. SMITH
KATIE SMITH.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

WANTED-Cookf for ranch. Apply to
w ]. Murphy's Office
WANTED-A good cook for family.
japanese or other nationality. Call
at W. ]. Murphys Office.
WANTED-Girl for homework, no
washing. 80 Westmoreland.
WANTED-Man to learn the barber
trade; wages earned while learning.
Constant practice. expert instruc-
ton; catalogue free. Moler's System
College, 1l3 East Second street, Los
Angeles.
MEN AND BOYS wanted TO learn
plumbing. plastering, bricklaying,
electrical trades: free catalogue; po-
sitions secured. Coyne Trade Schools,
New York and san Francisco.
BLOOD ORANGES 1Oc doz. 50 boxes
good culls 81. :. :. Soul Co, SO
y. LIST Ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
MONEY TO LoAN-oN IMPROVED
MARSHALL, 9 w. ADAMS.

ALICE LAWSON, healer and clair
voyant reader will be I'm Phoenix this
month only. 3O2 East Van Buren,
st.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
BABY'S FACE IN
TERRIBLE STATE

Awful HumOr Was Eating Away Face
and Ears-BOdy Mass Of Sores
Three Doctors Tried to Help
Little Sufferer But She Grew
Worse-After Spending Many
Dollars On Doctors and Medicine
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

AUCTION TUESDAY. March 5th, at
40. SOC y. 1st Street c. y. Man
ming viii sell the entire contents Of
their six-roomed house. Take Brill
car TO door. Hammond. AuctiOoneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

AUCTION WEDNESDAY,. March 6th,
at the Mrs. Mills residence. at 1880
a m. Mrs. Mock will sell the entire
contents Of their 9-roomed, house, at
% South Ninth Ave. The goods are
all high grade and mostly new, used
by no sick persons. Lunch at noon
Hammond. Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

WANTED-Cookf for ranch. Apply to
w. j. Murphy's Office.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

grade young Berkshire brood sows.
Address Lin Orme, r. +. ID. No. 3.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
wafles (sweet miIk).

Pass through a sieve together two
cups of -four. half a teaspoonful of
salt and three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Beat the yolks of two eggs.
add one cup of milk. and stir into the
dry ingredients with four tablespoon
fuls of melted butter. Lastly, add the
whites of two eggs. beaten dry. Have
the waffle iron hot and well oiled. put
a tablespoonful of batter on each sec
ton, set the cover in place; when
baked TO a golden brown on one side.
turn. and broSn the other side. Wat
fies are crisp griddle cakes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
THE GOVERNMENT CAN
MAKE NO EXCEPTIONS
Range Fences Must Come Down Re-
eardless of Consequences, Says
Commissioner Garfield.

Washington.-In re-ponse to tele-
gram from Governor Brooks OF Wyo-
ming, Secretary Garfield states that
he cannot make any departure from
the order requiring that fences on the
public lands be removed. Governor
Brooks telegram was addressed to the
secretary OF agriculture, and is as fol-
lows:
Owing to the extent of cattle range
In Laramie. Albany and Converse
counties, Wyoming, it would be very
dangerous to have all the fences re-
moved that President Roosevelt has
ordered down. as cattle would be at
large and spread disease everywhere.
A few months time should be given
these cattlemen to dip infected herds
before the fence order is enforced"
The communication was referred by
Secretary Wilson to Secretary Gar
field. and the latter replied:
"As congress did not amend the
fencing law as suggested by the de-
partment, cannot make exception re-
garding special fences. The facts to
which you refer were fully known last
winter to the cattle ana sheep interests
affected, and ample notice was given
of the result l. no legislation were en-
acted. No action other than the en-
forcement of the law can now be TAX
en- BIZ the government
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
Baked Celery with Cheese.

Three cupfuls celery, cut into inch
pieces, one cup-ful stale bread crumbs,
three-quarters of a cupful grated
cheese, one-half cupful milk, two ia
blespoonfuls of butter, one table
spoonful -four. Cook the celery in
boiling sailed water until tender.
drain thoroughly and set aside half a
eupful of the liquid. Melt one table
spoonful of butter, add the flour, and
mix smooth, turn in the milk and
the half cupful Of celery liquid
Bring to a boil and cook three min
utes, stirring constantly; add half
cupful of the cheese, stir until il
melts, then mix in the celery, adding
salt, paprika, or cayenne. Melt the
remaining tablespoonful of butter and
moisten the bread crumbs with it.
Put the celery and crumbs into a bak-
ing dish in alternate layers, having
the last layer crust, and sprinkle the
remainder of the cheese over the top
Bake on the upper rack of the oven
until medium brown. and serve hot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
WAYS OF MENDING
RENTS SHOULD BE ATTENDED TO
AT ONCE.
Time Saved and Better Job Done IL
Delay in Necessary Work 10
Notwithstanding of Darns
When Finished.

Rents will look much better when
mended if they are attended to at
once, because the longer they are left
the more ragged the edge becomes.
Lay the garment right side down
and put the edges OF the rent as close
together as possible; cut a piece of
tissue rather larger than the space
that is torn and lay on the top.
Take piece of thin wooden mate
rial the same size as the tissue and as
near the color of the cloth as possible;
.ay that on top of the tissue and when
placed exactly in the right position
ron with hot iron until the patch
idheres 10 the garment The heat will
cause the tissue to dissolve, forming a
kind of glue
If the material is of light weight
goods it will be best to use a patch
of the same. but if the material is
neavys such as is used in mems suits
or coats, lighter patch will be much
better.
A clean cut in heavy material may
be mended by putting the two edges
III MY tO5t+AcE anu DdSllQS lucA W d
piece of paper on the right side. This
work is done between the cloth
Take a thread and insert the needle
about three-eighths of an inch from
the edge and carry it between the
cloth to about half an inch the other
side of the cut and draw the thread
through; put the needle in where ii
came out and carry it to the other
side about one-half an inch beyond the
edge in a slightly slanting position.
Continue to do this until the whole
cut is darned. Be careful not to pull
too tight Darn it in the same way in
the opposite direction.
1t is difficult to use this method of
mending if the edges are the least bit
frayed. and on thin materials it must
be done with the greatest care, using
the finest needle and thread possible
All darns should be pressed when
finished To do this lay the right side
down on an ironing board and on the
wrong side lay damp cloth and press
With hot iron until perfectly dry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
ATTACK ON RAILROADS.
Suit Filed to Enjoin the Payment of
Dividends by Southern Pacific.


Dividends by Southern Pacific.
Chicago-Attorney Henry Crawford
of this city announced Friday that a
bill in equity in behalf OF the Croker
Estate company of San Francisco and
Thomas H. Hubbard of New York. has
been filed in the circuit court at Aus
tin, Tex. asking that the Southern Pa
cific railroad company be restrained
from paying dividends upon its conf
mon stocks amounting to s4,000,000.
The court is asked to decree that
the Union Pacific railroads controls
and operates a system of railroad
which is in constant and natural COM
petition with the Southern Pacific be
tween San Francisco and New Or
leans, contrary to public policy and
in violation of the laws of the United
States and the laws of Texas"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
EFFORT TO FIX BLAME.
Inquest at Cotton Develops That
Switching Crew was inexperienced.

Cotton, Cal-The list of those who
met death in the wreck of the Sunset
express, which was wrecked Thurs
day afternoon in the Southern Pacific
yards, was completed Friday. and the
search for additional bodies OF the de-
molished cars were abandoned as use
less. The corrected list of dead. in
Guiding two men who have died since,
is Twenty-Five Eighteen of these were
italians. nearly all OF whom were inn
migrants on their way to San Fran.
cisco.
A half-dozen witnesses were exam
ined. including the switching crew that
has been blamed for the accident The
testimony deemed of most importance
was that relating TO the experience OF
the men who composed the crew 1t was
admitted that one had been at work
but two days; that the service OF
second had been but two weeks dura-
ton. and that the third had been en-
ployed in the yards three weeks One,
the fireman OF the switch engine. had
never read the rules of the yard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
A New Color.

A golden tan in a soft. beautiful
shade. is going TO be one of the lead
ing spring colors- 1t goes by the eu-
phonious name of dead apricot, show
ing somewhat the same peachy yellow
s.nts as that fruit.
One can get an idea of it by look
ing at the tan shoes for spring. which
are in this new golden yellow effect
A charming gown in dead apricot
silk was worn on the stage in not
able production Ii is not a color to
be rashly attempted. but if one is
sure Of its becomingness it is an up
to-date choice for an afternoon or
evening gown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
as you have comm anded, so win We

"as you have comm anded. so viii We
do"
And as they had been hidden they
withdrew into a clump of willow and
alder.
-'l'onder woman is drawer than you
or |, Jorian," said Boris. as crouchipg
they watched her climb the ridge
Which of us would do as much for
any on the eartL %
after all, it is for her son. II you
had children. who can say"
Whether | may have children or no
concerns you moi" returned Boris
who seemed unaccouH.ably ruf1ed. 81
only know that | would not throw
away my life for a bakers dozen OF
them"
Upon the skyline Theresa Won Lynar
stood a moment looking backward to
She motioned them backward with
her hand.
abide there among bushes till you
see a man come out to meet me- Then
depart, and till you have good reason
keep the last secret of Theresa, wife of
Henry the Lion of Kernsberg and Ho-
hensteini"
Boris and Jorian bowed themselves
as low as the straitness OF their armor
would permit.
I'VE thank you, madam" they said;
make sure that her late escort was
hidden Then she took a whistle from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
SCENT GRAFT IN BILL.
For Funding Debt of Big Colorado
Strike

Denver.-The bill to fund the debt
incurred by the state through the op-
erations of the state militia during the
strike of coal and metalliferous miners
three years ago reached final passage
in the legislature Friday. The bill
received the twenty Republican votes
in the senate and the solid opposition
of the Democrats. 1t now goes to tho
governor for signature. The bill as
passed provides for a bond issue of
100000 Two years ago a similar
bill providing for an issue of bonds in
the sum of ssOO.O0 failed of passage
BY reason of the adjournment of the
legislature 1t was understood then
that supporters of the measure had
offered to compromise with their oppo-
nents on a bond issue of 100000 In
opposing the bill in the senate Friday,
a number of Democratic members IA
yored unhesitatingly the payment of
all legitimate Indebtedness contracted
during the reign of the military in sew
eral mining camps three years ago and
declared they were willing TO support
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
Came straight toward Theresa.

her gown and blew upon 1t shr1lly IN
lull of the storm. At the sound the
war-captains could see the Cossacks
unwearying ride. They appeared to
listen eagerly, and upon the whistle
being repeated one of them threw up a
hand. Then between them and on foot
the watchers saw another man stand,
a dark shadow against the watchfires.
He came straight towards Theresa
as if he expected visitor.
The two men in hiding saw him take
her hand as a host might that of an
honored guest, kiss it reverently, and
then lead her up the little hill to where
the sentinels waited motionless on
their horses. So soon as the pair had
passed within the lines, their figures
and the Cossack salute momentarily
silhouetted against the watchfres, the
horsemen resumed their monotonous
ride.
By this time Jorian's head was
above the bushes and his eyes stood
well-nigh out of his head.
Down. fool" growled Boris, taking
him by the legs and pulling him fiat;
''the Cossacks will see you."
Boris" gasped Jorian, who had de
scended so rapidly that the fall and
the weight of his plate had driven the
wind out of him, Il know that fellow.
have seen him before. 1t is Prince
Wasp's physician, Alexis the Deacon
1 remember him in CORTLAND wheI
first we came thitheri"
''Well, and what of that?" grunted
Boris, staring at the little detached
tongues of willow-leaf flame which
were blown upward from the Musco
vite watchfires.
What of that, man?" retorted Boris
"Why, only this. We have been duped
She was traitress, after all This has
been planned a long while
..Traitress or saint, it is none of ouI
business" said Boris grimly. We
had better get ourselves within the
walls of CORTLAND. and say nothing &c
any of this nights work"
"At any rate" added the long man
as an afterthought, Il have the ring I
1t will be a rare gift for Anna"
Jorian looked ruefully at his dagger. |
holding it between the. rustling alder 1
leaves. so as to catch the light from /
the watchfires. The red glow fell on q
jewel in the hilt-
s"Tis a pretty toy enough, but how
can give that to Marthe? 1t is not
fit keepsake for a LADY," I
WELL" said Boris, suddenly ap
Il will barter you for il. | au
not so sure that my pretty spitire
would not rather have 1t than any ring
[ could give her. Shall We exchangeT
but we promised TO keep them as
urged Jorian. whose con
science smote him slightly. "One does
not tell lies to lady-at least where
,ne can help It."
1T depends upon the LADY," said
Boris, practically. You can tell your
Marthe the truth. l will please myself
With Anna Hand over the dagger"
So wholly devoid of sentiment are
when they deal with
ITO be continued)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
JOAN lie SE SWORD HAND
S@Zz@E 1865
-" b RROCtETT 4uhor AZ MeRuasudo
HAPPIER XXX.
Theress's Last Secret.

Theress's Last Secret.
1t was approaching ten of the clocb
Boris and Jorian had already visited
all the posts, and were now ready TO
make their venture with Theresa Won
Lynar.
mo fools like old foolst" grumbled
.Jorian sententiously, as he -buckled on
his carinated breastplate, that could
shed aside bolts, quarrels and even bull.
lets from powder guns as the Prov OF
a vessel sheds the waves to either side
in good northerly wind.
'"Tis you should know" retorted
Boris, being both old and fool"
"A man is known by the company
he keepsi" answered Jorian.
"Ah." sighed his companion, Il
would that | had the choosing of the
company | am to keep thtsaight,"
"And T." assented JOSIAH. looking
solemn for once as he thought of pref
ty Martha Pappenheim.
well, we do it from good motive"
said Boris; that is one comfort. And
if we lose our lives, Prince Conrad will
order many masses (they will need to
be very many for your souls peace
and good quittance from purgatoryl"
"Humph" said Jorian, as if he did
not see much comfort in that, Il would
rather have box on the ear from Mar
tina Pappenheim than all the mathis OF
all the priests that ever sung laudl"
"Canst have that and welcome-if
her sister>will do as WE'LL" cried Anna,
as the two men went out into the long
stone passage.
"Ohl l have hurt my hand against
that hard helmet. 1t serves me right
for listeningi Marthei"-she looked
about for her sister before turning to
the soldiers.
"See, l have hurt my hand" she
added.
Then she made the tears well up in
her eyes by an art of the tongue she
had
''Kiss it well, Marthel" she said,
looking up at her sister as she came
along the passage swinging lantern
as carelessly as if there were not
Muscoyite in the world.
But Boris forestalled the newcomer
and caught the small white hand in
the soft leathern grip of his palm
where the mail stopped.
"T will do that better than any sis
teri" he said.
"That, indeed, you cannot; for only
the kiss of love can make hurt bet
ter"
well, then, love youl"' said Boris,
who did his wooing plainly.
And did not kiss her hand.
Meanwhile the others had wandered
to the end of the passage and now
stood at the turnpike staircase, the
light of Martha Pappenheim's lantern
making a dim haze of light about
them.
Anna looked at Boris as often as she
could.
you really love me?" she ques-
toned. mo, you cannot; you have
known me too brief time. Besides,
this is no time to speak of love, with |
the enemy at the gatesl"
"Tush," said Boris, with the rough |
ness which Anna had looked for in
vain among all the youth of CORTLAND. |
II tell you girl, it is the time. You and
| are no Courtianders, God be thanked!
In a little while shall ride away back
to Plassenburg, which is place where
men live. I shall not go alone. You,
little Anna, shall come, tool"
"You are not deceiving me?" she
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05

murmured, looking up upon occasion.
There is none at Plassenburg whom
you love at all?"
81 have never loved any woman but
you'll" said Boris, settling his con-
science by adding mentally, though !
may have thought l did when told
them so"
Nor l any mani" said Anna, softly
meditative. making, however, similar
addition.
Thus Greek met Greek. and both
were very happy in the belief that
their own was the only mental reser-
walton.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-02-22

at rare intervals that Rocky Ford en-
joys listening to so sweet and withal
so finished a vocalist. The audience
attestcd their appreciation Monday
night by giving her a pronounced en-
core. Mrs. Jennings OF Pueblo. was
Mrs. Hartman's able accompanist;
and Miss Barkley did like capable
service for Mr.. Elser.
At the close OF the lecture Miss
Millar called the musical performers
to the platform with her and they led
in a rousing congregational render
ing OF one verse Of "America."
To use an expressive slang phrase
Miss Miliar sis good mixer" While
feeling perfectly at ease and enjoy
ing the high toned society of the
Mansion House. and not abashed BY
contact with royalty in Windsor Cas-
tie. she made herself welcome by
cheerful comradeship with the in
mates Of the lowIy thatehed cottage
Of ireland. eating their potatoes with
As good grace as she did the elabo-
rate dainties provided by the Lord
Mayor and Princess Christian.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-02-22

George BaSeoek recently purchased Of
Or. S. n. Pollock lot IN the southern
part Of town. Il has not bssn given out
whether the purchase vas made for spec
ulativs or building purposes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-02-22

The N. E. Ladies Union prohtsd $84
By Miss nillsS's splssdid lecture Aoadsy
evening. And they already have . goe6
place 70 put ths Hoasy-ssdusiaG ~
amount they owe O. the $1,000 suhsssip.
too 70 the church.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-02-22
The Mlllar Missloa.

The mission at the Methodist Church
conducted BY Miss E. Stafford MillsF. The
Australian evangelist. closed last Sunday
night. after . continuation Of thYee weeks.
The mission was attsnded well from the
beginning. and many people took . more
definite stand for Christian sssvics.
These meetings have bssa particularly
refreshing 70 the more thoughtful class of
Christian people In Rocky Ford. because
they we're conducted on . high and dig
nifisd plane. Thsrs 10 no assstioa that .
vast deal Of harm b bsing done By elsss
Of cheap. sslf-siyisd svAnsslists. who 20
about The country teaching unssnpsuFal
doctrines. causing weak Christians 70 feel
unsettled In their positioa. and calling On
all who will 70 come out Of The churches.
Il seems almost unthiakabls In this en-
iiah,snsd age. that even . few people
could b psrseadsd 70 hs,isvs that Il b
religious 10 slAndss churches and he reg
ular ministry. and b ssy . build up new
esaisae eIhs.ssShSyitnnmtA suuysl oas
else down. When psop,s get TOO good 10
belong 70 The church they are Of 10 uss
anywhere. The oospsi vhish Miss Nh
lar psssehss 10 sweet Gospel TIE i'm.
preston lsfs By her upon The Methodist
church In particular and Rocky Ford In
general will tell for good far into the fu-
suss. May God spssd her In hsrjournsys
and misSSon.