davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-09-05
No. 62i. Application for Patent.
U. s. Land Office, Prescott, Arizona,
 August Il, 1903.


 Notice, is hereby given that the Petoskey Greenhough, its attorney-in fact, whose post office address is FredOnfa, Coeonino County. 3 O71 acres of the Warm Springs Mill Site claim, situated in the Warm Springs Mining District, coeSnino c9untg Territory of AEi19ua sd79 as de file in this ofice as follows, viz:
 Beginning at q hewed pine stump it high, 4 ins sq, in d mound of stone, scribed 1-166s being identical with a cor of the lOc, whence a pine tree ins in diam brs Il 70 degs II it blazed and scribed 1-166s T cor No 3, survey No 1665 66 it. U M M No2 brs s2 degs Il min W 227s it. Southeast cor of building 24 40 it brs S7 degs S 5s5 li it to s coz No a Identical with corner @ of the location, hewed pine post it long, ins sq, set IS ins in the ground and mound of stone, scribed 2-166S. Thence n degs 09 mins W 324 it to No 3, set identical with cor of the loc, a hewed pine post it long, ins sq, set IS ins in the gronnd and mound of stone, scribed 3-166S. and scribed S-166s B T. Thence n Ss degs 24 mins l99ft to cor No 4, identical with a cor of IS ins in the ground and mound of stone, scrih- ed 4-1G6S. A pine tree lns in diam brs east 6 1t blazed and scribed 4-166s T. Thence s 20 degs A mins POO it to cor No l, the place of begin ming, containing 3.071 acres.
 This Mill Site claim is located on unsuryeyed land on the Buckskin mountain, about P miles southeast of the town of Fredonia, in the Warm Springs mining district, in Coconino county, Arizona: The location of this claim is recorded in the office of the recorder of COcOninO county on page 3O7 of Book of Mill Sites and Water Rights.
 Adjoining claimants are none.
 The Warm Springs Mill Site is used in connec. tion with the Upright, Paupers Dream, Arizona Jim, Mugwump and Millsite lode claim, the property of the Petoskey Mining Company.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this of flee within sixty days from the first day of pub lication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register. First publication, August 15, 1903.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE Mo- 10, Meets every Friday night at 7:30 in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Alice Parker, N G.
 Mabel Adams V. G.
 Lizzie Martin, Treas.
 Alice Kilgore. Sec'y.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
Special Rates For Outlaws.

The Santa Fe railroad has made a rate of one fare for the round trip for all horses intended for the cowboy tournament or for exhi- bition purposes during the terri torial fair to be held in Albuquer- que, October 18th to 17th. In other words the freight on all horses must be paid from the ship ping station to Albuquerque. The horses then will be returned free. This applies to COW ponies, broncos and outlaws, but not to race horses. If but one horse is shipped from a station it will be charged for at 2OQ0 pounds weight; two horses at $500, three horses at 5000 and each additional animal at 1000 pounds The agents at all stations on the Santa Fe have the rates to Albu- querque and will furnish them on application. These rates apply to all points on the Santa Fe and Santa Fe Pacific railroads. Those who may desire to ship horses to Albuquerque for the fair can obtain further information from P. F. Me Canna, secretary.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
AMERICAS YACHT TROPHY.
Short History of Famous Cup Now Held by the New York Yacht Club.

The following table of events in the history of this cup will be found interesting:
 1S5l-America won the Royal Yacht squadron cup in the regatta around the Isle of Wight. Cup afterwards called America's cup. Cup presented July 8 to the New York yacht club by the owners of the America.
 1S7O-James Ashbury made the first attempt to lift the cup with his Cambria. He was required to sail against a fleet as in the race in which the cup was won. Of the yachts participating the Cambria was beaten by all except the Idler. The winner of the first race was the Magic. America also was en- tered.
 1S7l-For the first time two rep resentative boats only were raced Mir. Ashbury challenging for the Royal Harwich club had his Livo- nia beaten by the Columbia.
 1S76-Canada attempted to lift the cup by the Countess of Duff erin, which was beaten by the Madeline.
 1sS1-Second attempt on the part of Canada also unsuccessful Atlanta beaten by Mischief.
 1SS5-Royal yacht squadron challenged with Genesta, owned by Sir Richard Sutton, builder Beaver Webb. Puritan, built by Edward Burgess, beat her. 1eS6-Northern yacht club chal lenged. Lieutenant w. Henn'' Galatea sent over. Beaten by May flower.
 1SS7-Royal yacht club of Scot land challenged with Thistle, own ed by James Bell. Beaten by Vol unteer.
 1S93-Lord Dunraven's Valkyri beaten by the Vig;lant.
 1S95-Second attempt on part o Lord Dunraven to lift the cup. Hi Valkyrie III beaten by Defender.
 1S99-Royal Ulster yacht clu1 of Ireland challenged. Sir Thoma Lipton made the attempt witt Shamrock I. Beaten by Columbia
 1901-Second attempt by Si Thomas Lipton with Shamrock Il Again beaten by Columbia.
 1903-Third attempt by Si Thomas Lipton with Shamrock III Cup defended by Reliance.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
SOCIETIES..

PINE TEMPLE. NO. l. RATHBONE SISTERS, meets every second and fOHrl n Saturday nights in the month as I. o. o. F. Hall.
 Kate Barney. N. E. C.
 Rosa Salz,nan. M. of r.
 Alice Parker, N. R. and C.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
AREAS.

LOCATION.
 This claim is located on unSurveyed land on the Buckskin Mountains, about 20 miles south east of Fredonia town, in the Warm Springs Mining District, COconinO County, Arizona. The original notice of location of the Mug wump mining claim is recorded in Book of Mines at page 49O; the amended notice of the Millsite mining claim is recorded in Book of Mines. pages 495 and 496; the amended notice of location of the Paupers Dream mining claim is recorded in Book , of Mines, pages 4g7 and 49s: the amended notice of the Upright mining claim is recorded in Book of Mines, pages 499 and 300; the amended notice of the Arizona Jim mining claim is recorded in Book of Mines, pages 5Ol and 5O2, Records of COeonino County, Arizona.
 Adjoining claimants John Campbell, claiming tOwnsite, and COeonino Mining Com pany claiming copper mining claim
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 FEN S. HILDRETH, Register. MRS. ADA IRWIN,
 Attorney for Claimant.
 First publication August 15. 1909.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
Territory oJ Ari-Onc, .s

Territory O( Arizona, 90 County 0} COcOnin0.
 ], 1T. C. HibSen. county recorder in and for the county of Coeonino territory of Arizona, and GUS todian oj the records of said oce, do hereby certify that the rithfn and annered instrument, consisting of fre pdges, constitutes fulI, true, correct and complete copy o the articles of incorporation Of the Anita Copper Company, as the same appear of record in my said office in Book One of Articles of Incorporation, pages 513-5IS inctusire.
 In autness whereof, have hereunto subscribed my name and atf1ed my official seal this the ff- teenth day V August, 4. D. 1908. Seal. II. c. HIBBEN,
 County Recorder, COcOnino County, Ariz0nd.
 By F. c. Reid, deputy.
 First publication August 29 l903
Williams news., 1903-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,
 August 2, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before c. P. Silver nail, U. S. court commissioner, at Williams, Arizona, on October 5, 1903, viz: John Coughlin, for the s13 sw14 and nw14 swl4, sec. 26 tp. P n, 4e.
 He names the following witnesses to prove of said lands, viz:
 Barney D. Fletcher, ". J. Collard, P. D. Owens and Alex. Fletcher, all of Rhoades, Arizona.
 FEN. S. HILDRETH, Register. First publication August 29, 1903.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

First publication August 15. 1909.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

Land OHice at Prescott, ATE.
 July 20, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before C. P. Silver nail, U. S. Court Commissioner, at Williams, Arizona, on September F. 1903, viz: George S. Patten, for the lots l, ? and 3 and NE NV L Sec. Is, Twp. B N., R. E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land viz:
 Patrick R. Crowley. Robert schaffer, Felix Fauchi and Samuel A. Cummings, all of Will Hams, Arizona.
 FEN S. HILDRETH, Register First publication August 8, 1903.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication August 29. 1903.
Williams news., 1903-09-05

!Idte of Massachusetts, sx
 County oj Sutolk
 BetOre me, CdLcia IT, SdWyer, notary public in and for said county and state, this dag person. ally appeared Paul " Abbott, 4. \. Waite, 4. 1T. Ssabury and Henry l. NesRlith, kn0UR to nae to be the persoss ,elOse names subscribed to the lore going istrament, and acknowledged to me fhdt they executed the same for purposes and considerations therein expressed
 Witness my hand and the seal of iay office, His sirth day of August, 4. D. 1903. Seal CALVIN IT. SA WYER, Notary Public fu and for SuToIk County, Massa-
 chhsdts.
 My commission expires August @, 1867.
Williams news., 1903-09-05
1903, in triplicate-
PAUL W. ABBOTT, seal A. N. WHITE, seal A. H. SEABURY, seal HENRY NFSHITH seal

The alterations, changes and interlineations made herein and marked by tine initials P. w. A. on the margin were all made before the signing and execution hereof.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
PROVIDE FOR EMERGENCIES
Japanese Government Given Unlim-
tied Credit for Raising Funds.

Toxic. Dec. 29.-An emergency or
dinanceS promulgated last night IN
vests the government with practlcaliy
unlimited credit for the purpose OF
military defense.
Three other ordinances were issued
relating first to the Seoul-Fusan rail-
way, which is brought closer under Of
fetal control; second, to the revision
OF the organization Of the imperial
military headquarters in war time;
third, to the creation OF a, war coun-
Gil in war time These ordinances, it
is considered, completely provide for
all emergencies.
railway with all possible speed Is
essential to meet the contingency OF
war on the Korean frontier.
The extra budget money will be
used in defraying the extraordinary
expenses inevitable If Russia refuses
to recede from it's present position.
Japs Are Incensed.
The characteristic cynicism with
which the Muscovites, while profess
ing peace, are preparing for war. has
incensed the whole Japanese people
and greatly strengthened the influence
of the war party In the counsels of
the empire.
Reports from China that the three
central provinces have 10000 foreign
trained troops in readiness for emer-
gencies are regarded here with incred-
uality. While some Japanese drill
sergeants have been employed by
China to instruct troops, their number
has been small and the number Of
men under their charge insignificant.
Japan is not anxious to bring China.
into war or to do anything that would
bring into play the Franco-Russian
and Anglo-Japanese treaties. The
military authorities are confident Of
the ability Of the Japanese forces to do
more than hold, their own, without
foreign aid, in the event Of hostilities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
CHINESE WILL FIGHT
Tartars Have Been Ordered by Russia
| >, tn niea.r,1 sJtsy ~

IarLarS Have Been OfOeTed Dy slluSS1a
], to Disar11. /.
London, Dec. 29.-The Daily Mails
Picking correspondent sends an uncon-
f1rmed. report that in the event of war
China will join forces with Japan and
that Japan will send an army corps
to Peking.
According to dispatch from Peking
Lien Fang. first secretary to the Chi
nese board Of foreign affairs, yester-
and requested information concerning
the intentions of the Russian govern
ment regarding the evacuation OF
Manchuria.
Minister Lessar said that nothing
could be done at present with view to
evacuation, for two reasons In the
first place, the minister pointed out
that the cold weather made it irnpossi-
BILE to remove the troops from their
present positions, and there were no
accomm odations to be had elsewhere;
and in the second place, it would en-
danger Russia's interests to undertake
evacuation during the progress of the
nego citations between Russia and
| Japan, for the reason that Japan
might sieze the opportunity to invade
Manchuria.
The Russian commander impera-
lively requested the Tartar general to
disband his militia men and to disarm
them. The Tartar general issued an
order in accordance with this request,
but it is understood that the men are
concealing their arms, supposedly with
the Tartar generals 8 connivance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
MEN OF OMAHA
SEEKING TIPS
THEY'D LEARN HOW TO TRADE
IN GRAIN.

A party of prominent Omaha busi-
ness men, members of the newly Or
ganized Omaha Grain Exchange.
came In on change this morning, ha;w-
ing run up to Minneapolisj:to get a
few ideas as to how to conduct mar
ket for grain futures. 1t is the In
tention of the organizers to open the
weeks. Omaha grain futures will
then be quoted In the speculative. mar
kets of the world along with Mime
apolis, Chicago, New York, Liverpool
and the other leading grain trade cen
ters.
The party consists Of George W.
Wattles, president Of the exchange;
A. B. Merchant, secretary; A. S. Nc
Whorter, vice president; F.. p: Kir-
kendall, Arthur c. Smith, A. B. ia
quette, N. B. Merriam, w. b. Updike
and A. l.. Reed.
The Omaha men are in the city as
guests of the Chicago, GreatSWestern
road and of the Chamber of Com
merce. They were met at the morning
train by l.. c. Rains, general agent OF
the Great Western, and after breakfast
at the West hotel, were taken to- the
Chamber. President Wattles. was
taken in tow by Former President
John Washburn, and later the party
lunched at the Minneapolis club. as
guests of President James Marshall OF
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
1nerce- :
At 8 O'Clock the party. Increased by
several grain men,, We're taken In 9
new special car offered by the TWir
City Rapid Transit company over sthe
University avenue line to st. Paul
where they paid their respects to Pres
|ident A.. b. Stiekney Of the GreaA
Western, who has done SO much fol
Omaha as a Irinnary grain market>ir
the way OF freight rates.
The party was returned at 4:451ovel
the Como-Harriet line and will be en-
tertained at dinner at the Commercial
club by General Agent L. C. Rains
Tonight six of the party will leave fol
| Omaha over the new limited train O.
the Great Western road. The Othel
member Of the party will go else
WherA- 3s5a;5..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
NEGRO DIES IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Six Currents Of 1,74O Volts Each
Administered Before Man Was
Pronounced Dead.
Sight Proves Too Much for Physician,
Who Swoons The Mans
Awful Crime.

Auburn, n. Y, Dec. 29.-Frank
White, a negro. was put to death n
the electric chair at the state prison
here to-day for the murder Of George
Glare, farmer Of Serbia, OsWego
county, by shooting. Six contacts,
each of LAO volts. Il amperes, were
applied before White was pronounced
dead. After the fourth contact a
strange gurgling in his throat made
the physicians step back and horrifled
spectators. The contact was quickly
repeated. but still the stethoscope re-
corded cardiac action and two more
contacts were given. During the sec
brilliantly and there was an odor of
burning hair. The executioner said
it was the sponge beneath the cleo
trode. He adjusted it more tightly be-
fore the next shock.
Among those who made test with
the stethoscope was DR.. U. B. Stein of
Buffalo, and he reported that the
he had resumed his seat in the front
row and the fifth contact had been
turned on he suddenly pitched forward
and fell to the floor in a sWOOn. He
was picked up by three keepers and
carried from the death chamber but
soon revived.
State Electrician Davis, in charge of
Lne 6SGCutlOIl. eApldlllSu ltlC 8 III s i1li6
in Whites throat by saying that he
held his breath for few moments be-
fore the first contact and it was simply
the air escaping from his lungs. He
declared that White was practically
dead after the first contact.
The Negroes Crime.
White, who was about 25 years. Of
age, was employed by Glare on the lat
ter's farm. On Sept Is, 1901, White
enticed the farmer into a. cornf1eld on
q preteXt that the cows were III the
corn, and while Clare's back was
turned the negro deliberately fired
several bullets into his body until he
fell to the ground dead Robbery was
the motive for the crime.
White kept his watchers in great
suspense during his last days, in the
corridor for the condemned. by his
violent attempts to sham insanity. He
ran amuck in the marrow. confines OF
his cell or the day before Christmas
smashing everything breakable, and
was only subdued after the prison hose
had been turned on him for a quarter
of an hour White cared nothing fol
religion and neither friend nor rela-
tives inquired for him at any time dur
| ing his two years confinement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
RUSSIA ARMS ARTILLERY
Twelve Batteries Equipped for Service
In tile Far East.


IS Moscow, Dec. 29.-Twelve batteries
Of the Fourth Granadier Brigades of
field artillery stationed in and around
Moscow have been sfl lected for service
In the far east and have received neaN
guns which the Russian ART ller yists
5cIssin1 are superior to the French Hefdss
bieces. The early departure of three
Of these batteries is expected, which
will place 1OS field guns with the lat
est Equipment at the disposal Of Vice
roy Alexieff. 4 =.
b 1t is said here that all. the volun-
teers living at their homes who, as
graduates OF high schools, are privi-
!leEed to serve only a year with the
colors, have been ordered into bar:
RACKS, No extensive movements OF
troops eastward have been reported
here up etoSthe present
Il Raising Taxes, Too.
The government is considering MAX
inp the sale Of tea and sugar state
monopoly as proposed by M. Witte,
while finance minister. There is much
opposition to the proposal on the part
Of the tea trade and the grocers, but
the growing needs Of the treasury and
fhe exhaustion of other resources, as
nointed out in M. Whites last budget,
are believed in well-informe circles
to make the adoption Of the PROPOSE
ton probable.
The present brandy monopoly yields
unwards, Of $500, 100000 yearly, about
one fourth Of the revenues of the em-
nire. and the monopoly OF tea and
sugar is expected to be even more
tprofitable as the expenses OF It's opera
| ton will be small.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
NO FURTHER MASSACRES
UNITED STATES CONSULAR
AGENT AT ODESSA SAYS THE
d. SITUATION rs SAFE AT KIsH-
INEF. - e&..::.,.

Washington, Dec. 2e.-At the in
stance of President Roosevelt, who
has interested himself in the reports
from abroad of nlassacres and con-
templated massacres of Jews in .Kish-
inef, the state department is making
active inquiry thru its diplomatic and
consular officers, with view to as
certain the exact situation as affect
ing these people. The United States
consular agent at Odessa already has
been heard from, and he 7cabled the
state department to-day that there has
been no fresh outbreak at Kishinef,
as reported.
Simon Wolf, representing the B'nai
Birth, and Adolphus S. Solomons of
New York, one of the trustees of the
Baron de Hirsch fund, held a confer
ence with Acting Secretary Loomis
to-day, during which the subject. of
the Jews in Russia was discussed. Mr..
Loomis showed them the Odessa dis
patch, which gave them some feeling
of relief. They did not present a peti-
ton and will not do 50, unless later
information proves the situation. to be
as serious as reported. 49, ~ i
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
P1iENT YoE HOTELS
Visitors at Worlds Fair Will Have
Ample Accommodations.

The worlds fair management mas
had some difficulty In convincing the
public that st. Louis Will AFFORD ample
hotel accommodation for the cro"d
that will visit the city next year.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. 3. Cults, of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road has received from Presi-
dent d. r. Francis of the exposition
company, a statement showing that
the Accommodations will be sutflclent.
In addition to the hotels, which will
care for 100000 at one time, $4,000
visitors will be able to get good rooms
in houses adjoining the park in which
the fair buildings are going up. An
agreement has been made by the man.
agement with the hotel keepers that
rates shall not be increased during the
fair period. ,-'.
A great many temporary hotels are
being built on land conceded by the
fair company, over which the COM
mission will have absolute control as
to rates.
The Inside Inn, which is being
erected within the enclosure, will have
a capacity of $500 guests. This is
being built under contract with the
exposition, and the rates, European
plan will range from 81 to 81 a day
without bath or $3.50 a day with bath.
These rates include admission to the
grounds. .. .-...st
SullS lcpOl lHdl Illc NOl n 10
much further along at this time than
Mt a similar time in the case Of either
the Chicago, Omaha or Buffalo expo
sitions. He says also that notwith-
standing the popular impression that
the fair will lclose Nov. i, the closing
date will be Dec. L, making the open
time seven months.
q. The st. Louis road and it's st. Louis
connection the Wabash, are the only
lines which will land passengers at
the fair gates. Passengers on other
lines from the twin cities will have
to enter the union station and take
the car lines to the grounds
The M. & st. l.. vii bid for popu-
Iarity by running daily to st. Louis
the Worlds Fair special in addition
to the regular st. Louis train. The
special will have a fine equipment and
will prove a great accommodation to
the public, as it will run thru the
night, u.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
n0LDUP IN A H0sTELRY
STRANGER AT LA CROSSE MADE
THE CLERK GIVE HIM THE
CONTENTS OF THE SAFE.
i'Bpecial to The Journal.

especial TO Inc journal
La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 29.-There was
n bold crime at Hotel Law early this
morning when Night Clerk. Arthur
Lange was held up at the point of a
revolver by stranger who entered the
hotel when no one was around. Lange
was sitting near the door when the
stranger arrived A few minutes later
he was commanded to open the safe,
Which he consented to do, He took
out 500, which he handed to the
stranger, who then went out and ran
up the street. The clerk ran after
him and fired several shots, but the
man disappeared. The police are
working on the case, but it is thought
that the bandit got away on an early
morning train
Luther G. White of Stoddard, Wis,
made desperate attempt to escape
from police officer to-day, after hav-
ing been arrested on a charge of
stealing a watch from his brother. at
Stoddard When within a block from
the police station White started to
run thru an alley, but was captured
by Chief Byrne, who saw the affair
to Stoddard.