davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
Discharged and Resrrested.

Eau Claire, Wis. Dec. 3.-Judge
BAILEY discharged John O'Donneli, Jr.'
charged with wife murder on the
ground that the state refused to pros
ecute. District Attorney Farr had en-
tered a nolle, but the court had refused
to receive it, O'Donnell was free until
s. 20 in the evening. when he was again
arrested at the office Of his attorney
ON the charge of murder as before ana
was lodged in Jail, where he now Is.
Judge Bailey says that II he had
granted the continuance asked by the
state II would have been grounds ior
reversal. The defense claims that 'ne
now arrest of O'Donnell is illegal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
AMERICAN WIFE IN FAVOR.
Spanish Paper Denies Report In hes"r" 70
Mime. Patenotre.


washington. Dec 22.-Stories have
heen current recently that the mission
30 the new French ambassador at Mad
rid. NJ. Patenotre, who recently closed
his service here, would be considerably
embarrassed from the fact that he had
married an American girl.
II is stated. however, that wheh d
similar story gained clreuia'ion -
Madrid a few weeks ago 1t was prompt
w. and with apparent authority denied
The T report was originally printed in "a a
french newspaper and was copied IN
Madrid. Thereupon The Epoca' the
leading Conservative paper in Madrid'
the editor being the dean or the Jou.
nalistic community took up .he no
"a gave assurance that the Amer
,oar wife of the French Ambassador
would be received with every marx OF
consideration. Nine. Patenotre was TOT
III, Miss Elverson Of Philadelphia
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
p,o, To Burn Court Records.

Wichita. Kan. Dec. 22.-The people
of South McAlester. !. T., are aroused
over what the United States marshars s
office believes 10 be a plot OF the IN
diars TO circumvent impending legisia-
tion in congress by the destruction oil
ali courthouses and court records of the
rrited states in the Indian Territory
Detectives are now shadoWing certain
Indians who are suspected OF peihg IL
the plot. They are suspected OF haVlhe
set fire to the United states court mouse
at Ardmore. /. r.. recently, ana IL Il
thought that the burning of that ouilo
ING was the prelude of the plot.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
British Preparing for a Grab.

Berlin. Dec 22.-The rumor is cur
rent here that the British East Asiatic
squadron has been ordered to sail ioi
Ouelpaert island, at the entrance ol tne
yellow sea, presumably to occupy IL
The tone of the German press Is Ia
fora BILE TO some such action on the part
~ Great Britain Quelpaert islanu'
which is forty miles south of Corea. Is
forty-five miles long and twelve miles
broad 1t is subordinate to Corea anu
has heen used as penal settlement
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
The Monetary Conference.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 22-Hugh n.
Hanna chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the national monetary con-
ference which was called for this city
for Ian. 25. says that 1t might be nee
essary to make slight change IN the
date owing to the development that
Tomlinson hall and all the theaters are
engaged for Jan. 25. An effort VIII De
made 10 secure Tomlinson hall as orig
inally contemplated. but II neither TINS
roll nor a theater is available the
change will be announced within a day
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
Fircmen Badly Hurt.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-In collision pe-
tween fire insurance patrol wagon
and a State street cable train SIX men
were injured: Captain j. c. Lalns'
hands badly cut; William b. Loeb hre-
man. leg strained; Frank Rumney, hre-
man. bruised about the body; Willlanl
uavern. bruised about the legs FRANK
clark. fireman. badly hurt about the
body; Harry Fulton, fireman, leg hurl.
Loeb the most seriously injured was
tolan to his home on Paulina street
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
Is short $1,000.

Newark, N. j., Dec. 22.--Julius A.
Rrose. discount clerk in the state bahk-
ing company here. has been arrested oon Oh
the charge of having embezzled "zV
He Is a single man 2s years OF age ana
is a SON of the late Alderman Charles
Prose. He admitted his guilt out
would not tell how he had spent the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
MRS. MACK SAVES HER NECK.
Thorn's Accomplice Will BE Allowed to
Plead Guilty to Man laughter.

New York, Dec 22.-While District
Attorney Youngs Of Queens county Is
non-committal upon the matter, 1t Is
understood that he has finally decided
TO allow Mrs. Mack To plead guilty TO
manslauehter in the first degree. IL Is
asserted that the prosecuting otficers
have carefully gone over the evidence
against the woman, and have reached
the conclusion that 1t would be impos-
sible to convict her, either of murder
in the first or second degree.
Her confession. made on the Thorn
trial. could not be used against her, IL
is alleged She probably will be ar
ralened before Justice Garretson at the
January term of the supreme court
which opens in Long Island City on
Monday, Jan. 9, ard be allowed TO
plead
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
In Peril from Gas from a Fire.

Houghton, Mich, Dec. 22.TThe fire at
ramarack. in the Osceola coal sheds
is apparently gaining ground despite
the efforts of 100 men working day ana
night for the past ten days with IA
voring winds The gas is almost uh-
bearable here and in Hancock, iour
miles from the flames, while at Doilar
raw less than mile distant. the IN
ba abitants are nearly asphyxiated when
the wind carries the gas in their direc-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
Arabs i'm n Riot.

Tr,noli Dec. 22.-several Thousand
,rahs who had been making demon
,.ua,ion outside the gates of this place.
80 been surrounded by Turkish
troops. The shops OF the city are c'oseu
and the Arab agitation against ,he gov
eminent is increasing. There were o's.
turbanccs on Dec. II at Armus' near
here. All the houses inhabited py ne
brews were pillaged. Thirty OF the rio''
90 ,,are arrested by the troops.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22

joyed robust health, but this only In
duced her to redouble her devotion to
out OF door sports and exercise, and IL
was while regaining her health by out
door riding that she met the accident
that indirectly resulted in her death
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
pr,ncess HohenIohe Dead.

Rer,in. Dec. 22.-Princess Hohenlohe
wife of the imperial chancellor Is ueau
Princess Hohenlohe was born reo' 40
1929. was formerly Princess Marie vo,
sayn- -Wittgenstein-B -Berlburg sne was
married on Feb. 16, 1S47, to Prince Vol
uobenlohe- -Schilingsfurst.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
,.,,n.n, citizen shoots Himself

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Dec, 22.-H. =:
s,urgis one of the foremost citizens OF
Oelwein. ex-mayor. and president OF the
defunct Citizens bank, fired puie'
through his body in the region Oh 'ne
heart with suicidal intent. The oank %
q total wreck. his other property mort
saeed heavily. and former friends are
s,Stter in denunciation Of his manage
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
unrdered His stepaaugnter.

,yuIesbarre. Pa, Dec. 22.-James
Griner, proprietor OF the fu'',,,s" ma go @
rel at Duryea. shot and killed mis 49, "a
daughter. Caroline Shafer' l"ey u,nar -
ouarreled over money matters. I'LL, I'LL.
gave himself up. he is an eA''
- ,he legislature.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
SIX SKATERS DROWNED.
Accidents Co Pleasure seekers at Tona'
wanda. y. ". and Gardner. Mass.

wanda, y. ". and Gardner. Mass.
Tonawonda. y. Y. Dec. 22.-The ice
gave way on Elliott creek and precipi-
tated a party of four young people into
the water. Three OF them were
drowned. The dead are: William
Newman. aged 10 years; Miss Rose
Newman, aged 1G years: Michael Cole
man. aged 20 years The fourth mem
her of the party, Miss Lizzie Coleman
was rescued just in time The bodies
or the three dead persons were recov-
cred.
Gardner, Miss. Dec. 22.-Leada Char-
land. 13 years old; George MORN, ageo
II. and Frank Waterman, aged 49, were
drowned while playing and skating OF
thin ice
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
r.,vsr for n BeIIeviIle Concern.

ST Louis. Dec. 22.-The appointment
90 q receiver for the Investment and
Loan association Of Belleviile. iiis.' was
asked for by its stockhoiders' Two
weeks ago w. ID. Tolle, the manager OF
the association disappeared win
shortage Of over s11.oo0.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
co,r,-N,artiai for Esterhazy.

paris. Dec. 22.--It is understood Una.
the nrellm,nary inquiry into the charges
rnade against Count Ferdinand Walsin
Esterhazy has resulted IN MS eoi''''
for trial by court-martiai
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
Ratified the Bill.

so,,nyfeld. Ills. Dec 21.-The ke-
r,,oan caucus at 3 p m ratified the
puD1,. ponrt,nnment bill prepared by the
committee Of sixteen Inc Vo'e "
s5 to 2. -~,.------------
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22

Washington. Dec. 22.-Mill Leila Her
bert. daughter of ex-Secretary of the
Navy Herbert OF Alabama, died at her
home IN this city Tuesday morning as
the result of fall from the third story
of her home on New Hampshire av-
enue, in the most fashionable part OF
the city just off Dupont Circle. The
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-22
..SS HERBERT DEAD.
Che Hurls Herself from a Third
Story Window.
LIVES BUT A SHORT TIME AFTER.

The Daughter of tlie Ex-Secretary of the
Navy Had Been Ill and Very Despon-
dent and During "a Temporary Aberra-
tion Of Mind She Threw Herself Out of q
Third story window--Was Bright Fig
ure In Washington Society.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06
Holbr9ok Items.

Judge Jackson has been quite busy
the forepart of the week, examining
applicants for teachers certificates.
Six presented themselves for the ordeal,
but two survived. The successful ones
we're Miss Macarthur, teacher at Pine
top and graduate of the High School
at Denver, Colorado, and Mr.. Fowler,
teacher at Linden and Fellow OF the
Leland Stanford University of Califor-
MIA.
Public school was dismissed Monday
and Tuesday, to allow Miss Buchanan
to sit as a member Of the Teachers Ex-
amining Board.
Hon. H. Richards, Of st. Joseph,
was visitor at the county seat the first
of the week.
An occasional wool buyer drops in
upon us now and then, and holds forth
in fluent language upon the apparent
stuff in the wool market, much to the
amusement of our producers of that
staple article.
John T. Jones took the train for the
east Wednesday, on business intent for
the large cat6ie company he so ably
represents.
Ed Wilson, for several years range
foreman for Henry Huning, has resign
ed that position to accept similar
one in Montana. and viii leave in a few
days to enter upon his duties in his
new field of operation.
Mr.. Murray, cattle buyer from Den
yer, has about decided to return home
having been unable to make any con
trscts, as our stockmen are holding foi
better prices. We understand, how
ever, that be will leave Charley Bryant
as his agent.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

A young gentleman of Winslow, OF
good moral character and steady hab-
its, amply able to support wife in ease
and comfort, but too modest to make
his wants known personally, says he is
tired Of single blessedness, and if there
is any young lady, between the age OF
25.and 35, who happens to read this
item, and Is willing to change her con
dition in life, can get the address OF
the young gentleman by addressing
a note 10 this Office.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

An editor in describing the belle OF
the ball, concluded with the following
sentence: HAnd her dainty feet were
incased in shoes that resom bled fairy
boots" But be was horror tricken the
next morning on glancing down the
columns of his paper to see that bis
laundering printer had set itup in this
manner: ."And her dirty feet were in
cased in shoes that resem bled ferry
boats"
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Denny,
who had been lecturing here upon tenn
perance, organized a Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. On Wednes-
day last a very enjoyable meeting was
held at the house Of IIrs. Ch9s ~adidl y =.
March the 17th a meetingNill be held
at Mrs. Ford's. All ladies interested
in this work are cordially invited to
join the Union. Friday, the 18th of
March, the ladies will give an enter
tainment. All are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

George w. Greenwood, an old-time
employee on the Atlantic & Pacific. sta
toned at this place, died of typhoid
pneumonia, at his home in Waterloo,
Iowa, on the 25th of February. Many
of the old-timers win remember him
and regret to hear cf his death.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

The ladies Of the Catholic church al
this place will give grand concert and
ball on the 18th, the proceeds to go tc
the church. They will also serve a
splendid lunch. 1t is well known that
these ladies always enter into these
festivals with their whole hearts, ard
that there will be neither labor, time
nor expense spared to make this brill
liant success.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

P. r. Plus is preparing to dam Chew
elon. Says he can impoand sufficient
water to reclaim two sections of land.
The ground is rich and free from alkali
The stream is pure mountain water con-
tanning no impurities. Wheat, barley
and oats win grow to perfection on the
ground to be- reclaimed, and Mr.. Plus
will soon have ranch that will be val
liable.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Did you ever see a class of people
that when you go to them and ask then
to subscribe for your paper they woulo
say: "Well, [ have not time to read it
SO I guess / will not take it" and at The
same time as soon as it is printed they
make q bee line for their neighbor's tc
borrow the paper, "just for minute
Won knows
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

A youngster, known as the curly
headed Kid, was arrested last Monday
on charge of robbery and taken be-
fore Judge McAllister. Sufficient evil
dence to hold him not being produced
he was discharged
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

n. S. Bly,, we are glad to announce,
has SO far recovered from his painful
wound as to be out on the street again.
He hopes to be able, ere many weoks
roll around, to, be able to look after his
sheep interest once more.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

r. G. Kinder passed through Wins
low on Sunday last on his return from
Maricopa county, where he had been
to snperintend the shearing Of Kinder
& Burbages sheep and seeing to its
shipment. He reports good clipping
and the docks having wintered we'll.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

f. j. Wattron, the efficient and pop
ular sheriff of Navajo county, spent a
day in Winslow the first part of the
week, trying to ascertain how much
wealth there was in our town subject
to taxation.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

The editor of the Bear Lake Record
breaches a short sermon thus: When
man gets out of bed in the morning
and llnd9 but 30 or go cents remaining
out Of the $40 bill he began operating
with the nig before, be Jeeins to think
there is something in the principles Of
the prohibition party after all.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

When man is just dying to be an
pointed to an Office, does he honestly
say he wants it and would give any
thing to get i? Oh, no! lie merely
remarks ii a casual, weary sort q way
chat If the place were offered to Elm hc
"would not feel at liberty TO decli1e it 2
OF course not.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06
Hats,

W. Fl. Burbage, our able and efficient
District Attorney, boarded passenger
train No. Thursday afternoon, bound
for Ph@nlx on official and private bust
ness. He win probably be absent q
week or ten days.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

The Atlantic C Pacific railroad will
sell round-trip tickets to Carson, Nev.t
to witness the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
contest for $50, from all points east OF
Flagstaff Date OF sale March 18th,
18th and 14th. Tickets good till the
oath
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Frank Dame came in from the ranch
Monday, after supplies. This. is the
first time for number of years, that
cattle men have complained Of too
much snow and rain. They say now
that the ground is SO wet and boggy,
they can do no work.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Trains Nos and are limited trains, rum
nAag semi-weekly. No leaves Chicago on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, passss Albu
uusrque on Fridays and Mondays, and ar
rives at Los Angeles Saturdays and Tues
da, s, Train No will leave Los Angeles
Mondays and Thursdays, passing Alhnquer-
que Wednesdays and Saturdays and arriv-
Ing at Chicago Fri ia and Mondays.
Passengers on limited west bound trains
holding tickets reading direct via Mojave
change al BarstOw to No ,.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars daily through
between Chicago and San Francisco and
Chicago and Los Angeles.
Pullman tourist 81, eping ears daily through
between Chicago and San francisco and
Chicago and Los Angeles
Tourist cars leave San Francisco every
Tuesday and Los Angeles every Wednesn ay
running thr ough to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be
reached only hy this line.
Ask for a beautifully illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
DON A. SWEET,
General Passenger Agent,
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Jarvis, Chas, st Johns, per prop
$135, tax $420, pen and cost Tic
total. Observation-Disclosures.
Jewell, L, Pinetop, imp $25, per
pro $125, tax $4.66, penalty and
costs $L23, total ...
Jewell, Stephen, Pinetop, imp'ts
500, per pro $3.50, tax $5.32,
pen and costs $L37, total
Johnson, T n, Gallup, n NJ, ne
Il of NV Il and W and Sc Il
Of ne Il sec 25 twp 8 rye %, 100
acres, 5000, tax $6, pen and cost
1921, total. ..
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Gibson, J A, Winslow, per prop
500, tax $3.50, pen and costs .67
Gilbert, May, Winslow, lots s blk
$50, tax $297, per pro $50, tax
$2.97, pen and costs $1.15, total. 4
Gardner, OR, Woodruff, sec II tp
IS rye %, 20.69 acres $3.50, lot 28
$3.50, per pro $3.50, tax $21.21,
pen and costs 1886, total ~ %
Gardner, Fay, Woodraff, per pro
$3.50, tax $7.75, pen and costs
$1.89, fetal. ,............... &
Gardner, G B, Woodruff, sec II
twp 16 rye %, 9 acres, $3.50, lot
II, 5000, per pro $50, tax $13.49,
pen and costs $1.67, paid $14,
total .............." l
Gillespie, A NJ, Pinedale, per pro
$245, tax $3.50, pen and costs
88c, total. .......... .... 8
Garcia, Francisco, Silver Creek,
per pro sos, tax $295, pen and
costs Csc, total ............. .
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

The editor has been defined as "a man
who carries a pair Of scissors in his
vest pocket, lead pencil in his breast
pocket, note book in his coat pocket,
and his wealth in somebody else's pock-
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Messrs. Wolf and F'rankinfield re-
turned on Monday last from visit of
inspection to their copper mine in
ronto Basin. They express themselves
as being more than satisfied with its
prospects, and think they have a large
sized fortune in it.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

French, F N, Winelow, impes on
" y Of Sc Il and q of sw "a
sec 20 tp 10 rye 16,$5O0, per pro
$207, tax $23.33, pen and costs
S2.17. total. l........... 25 8
Foster, FL J, st, Joseph, sec 10 twp
IS rye 10, 2S acres $19S.20, per
pro $2l5, tax $12.62, penalty and
costs $1.64, total. ......... -. "A 4
Ford, G S, Holbrook, per pro 500,
tax $155, pen and costs So, total 2 4
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Hoyle, John, Heber, imp $50, per
pro $50, tax $3.41, pen and cost
S1.19, paid So, bal due. ........
Hansen, n S, Snowflake, sec Is tp
13.rge 21, 81 acres, $38.77. lot 4
blk 4, 1926, per pro $25, tax $12.O5
pen and cost SLIGO, paid $3.50,
bal due. Observation-Disclosures.
Houck, j d, Heber, imp $3.50, per
pro 1926, tax $1l>66, penalty and
costs $I58, paid So, bal due
Hollister, JOS, imp at Show Low
$40, per pro $40, tax $1.86, pen
and costs $L09, total. ...-
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Porter, Il Z, sec Is twp IL rye 19,
80 acres, $3.50, per pro $171, tax
1888, pen and cost $1.7O, total Is s.
Perkins, G T, Holbrook, imp at
slaughter house $25, per prop
$40, tax S605, pen and cost 69c,
paid $3.50, total. ...,..,.. 4 4
Perkins, N, Taylor, lot blk 13,
$75, tax $2.33, pen and cost 62c,
total. ............. 2 95
Perkins, r j, Taylor, n = of lots
123 and blk IA, 500, tax Sc,
pen and cost SIC, total. .. 7 OF
Perkins, B Y, Taylor, lot blk g,
$75, per pro $l5, tax $2SQs pen
and cost $1.14, total. ....... 3 s.
Perkins, L L, Taylor, l711a acres,
$3.50, lots l 8 blk 12, $275,
lots and blk 20, $40, per pro
500, tax $1450, pen and cost 2.46
paid S1O.35, bal due. ........... 8 81
Penrod, Liona, Pinetop, per pro
$50, tax $186, pen 59c, total. -. 2 4;
Penrod, d I, Pinetop, imp $50, per
pro 1881, tax $11.S1, pen'ty and
cost $1.59, total. ....... 49,. 13 II
Penrod, A, Pinetop, imp $50, per
pro $178, tax S70z, penalty and
costs $1.35, total ........... s 4.
Penrod, D L, Pinetop, imp'ts $50,
per pro $2l25o, tax So 10, pen
ol 61 oe ,ooid Ok fS bol dina Z
Penrod, Lola, Pinetop, imp $25,
per pro $50. tax 1888, pen and
cost Slip, total .,.,...... 3 Al
Penrod, Ephron, Pinetop, imp'ts
500, per pro 1916, tax $l2.90,
pen and costs $465, total -. Il 81
Packer, N J Pinetop, imp $35, per
pr $105, tax 81 "a, penalty and
costs $122, total .........e 5 81
Pearce, Jas Shumway, sec 25 twp
u rye 21, 9 acres, $3.50, imp $50,
per pro $2,894, tax $10614, pen
and cost $281, paid $100.22, due. s I;
Porter, Heber, imp $25, per
pro $145, tax 1928, pen and cost
81 26, total. .......,............. g 8
Porter, A Heber, per pro $l65,tax
$5.12, paid IS 35, bal due. e. 81
Peterson, G N st Joseph, nw4 of
sec 22 twp Is rye 10, 100 acres,
$3.50, tax $685., pen and cost
$1.20, total. l...................... II Il
Pearce, Ell San Francisco, Cal, ne
u of ne e sec "a twp "a rye Is.
40 acres Sc or of ne or sec so
twp "a rye 21 40 acres, Sc or of
Sc or sec q twp % rye II 40
acres, sw or of sw or sec twp
% rye 21 40 acres, Sc or of Sc Or
sec twp % rye 21 40 acres, Sc
or of Sc or sec s twp % rye q
40 acres, sw or of sw qr-sec 8tp
% rye 20, 40 acres,l$700, tax $2l.
70, pen and cost $459, total 26 q
Porter, Jack Williams, south half
of lots Al and A blk Holbrook
5000, tax $500, pen and cost Sic
total ........-.............. u
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Clark, w Fl, Holbrook, lots 5 and
3 blk 3, lots and 3 blk 6, 1925
per pro SIS, tax $4Q.31, pen and
costs $3.02, total. .....,... 43
Carson, Lee, Pinetop, per prop
$3.50, tax $558, pen and costs rs
IOIal ..,.'''...s.'...... Z
Crandell, A w, Pinedale, imp $50,
per pro $401, tax $13.36, pen and
costs $167, total ....,... Is Q
Cawyer, D w, Linden, per prop
$271, tax So 40, pen and costs 80
total. ................... 9.3
Cart, J W, Winslow, lots 13 and
Il block 8, Winslow, $3.50, tax
$495, pen and costs 75c, total. 5 Z
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06
K

Ramsey, Frank, Holbrook, per
pro $3.50, tax $2263, penalty and
cost $1.63, total ..,........,. "a
Ramsey, Joe Snowflake, lot 4 blk
5, 1915, tax $1783, pen and cost
S9c, total ................ Is
Rand & Perkins, Pinedale, imp'ts
$50, tax Sill, pen and cost 5Sc,
total ...-............ .........
Reidhead, John 0 Linden, imp'ts
5000, per pro $461.25, tax $20.50,
pen and cost $2.03, total. .... %
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

For SALE-One Of the finest and best
located residences in Winslow. The
house is newly furnished, with the best
and most modern furniture. Desire to
sell the premises as it stands--house
and furniture. For particulars inquire
OF Mrs. d. w. Curtis. =
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Charley Moss is somewhat under the
weather. Says it is too much work.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

The Sentinel says: While the people
in tie east are freezing to death, the
denizens Of Yuma are eating luscious
straw berries, of which our markets are
we'll supplied