davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ofice at Prescott, Arizona,
 December 6, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before c. F. silvernail at Williams. on January 27. 1908. viz:
 Mary J. Grose. widow of Madison Grose de- ceased. for the s1z ne1<. elz se1< 22. tp 23, range { east c. & g. R. NJ. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon. and cultivation of. said land, viz:
 F. O. Poison. Jos Johnston and W. H. Shoot, of Williams. Ariz-. and James A. Johnson. of Flagstaff, Arizona
 FEN S. HILDRETH. Register. First publication December IS. 1902
Williams news., 1903-01-17


 Do you pray for them?
 The attendance at Sunday school last sunday was seventy-eight.
 Of two evils take neither. Don't take what does not belong to you.
 Miss Beecher sang a beautiful solo at the close of the lecture Tues day evening
 Theinternational Epworth league convention will be held at Detroit, Mich, July Is to 19.
 The Ladies' Aid society are plan ming for New England dinner for the 2Sth of this month.
 An appreciative audience listened to the lecture on "The Human Mind" Tuesday evening.
 It made the pastors heart glad to see so many young men at church last Sabbath evening.
 Opportunity for Young Men," will be the subject of our next ser mon in the series to young men.
 Elder s. A. Thomson, D. D., will preach Sunday evening on the great missionary convention at Cleve- land
 The Epworth league is planning for a business meeting and social to be held near the end of this month
 We would like to preach a ser mon to our city fathers on the eco- homie, political and moral value of good sidewalks.
 The Woman's Home Missionary society has just dedicated an indus trial school and home for Spanish girls in Los Angeles
 Gov. John H. Mickey, of Nebras- ka, will have no inaugural ball, be- cause he is Methodist and loyal to his church obligations.
 The quarterly conference will 1 meet at the parsonage Monday | morning at 10 o'clock Have your | written report ready to present.
 We are enjoying our work more and more among the people of Williams We find a cheerful | spirit of cooperation everywhere.
 Frank Aycock will lead the league Sunday evening. if his sister is better Topic: "A Message from His Word" Jes. 15:16; Jno. I5:7; Acts 20:32.
 Our First Church. Los Angeles, which seats 2.50O, is not large enough to accommodate the crowds who desire to hear Robert McIn- tyre, the paster.
 Booker T. Washington says that of the 2.0O0 graduates from Tus- kegee not one has broken into the penitentiary- Negro industrial education pays.
 "God loveth a cheerful giver." Nearly all jump to the conclusion that this means money, but it is one who gives himself cheerfully to the Masters service that is loved most by God and man.
 Jerusalem, the holy city, is to be reproduced in all important details ' at the St. Louis worlds fair in 1904 . at cost of $1,400,0OO. This will [ be a great means of attraction and
Williams news., 1903-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Land Office at Prescott. Ariz

Land Ofice at Prescott, Arizona,
 December G. 1902. 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. F. silvernail. at Williams, Arizona. on January 2s. 1908. viz.: Gustave Reimer.
 For the nw1< ne1<. s1z ne1<, and ne1< se1< sec 20, tp 20 n, range east c. and S. R. NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of. said land, viz:
 otto Lebsch. Albert Lebsch, Cap P. Smith and Thomas Andrews. all of Williams. Ariz.
 FEN g. HILDRETH, Register First publication December 13. 1902
Williams news., 1903-01-17

offices may be held by the same person. and may appoint such other agents by them are. or may be deemed necessary in the manage ment of the corporate affairs. The board of directors shall fix the time and place for any meeting for the purpose of trans acting any business pertaining to the affairs of the corporation. and the meeting of the board of directors shall be the list Monday in De- cember each year.
 The board of directors may adopt by laws for the government of this corporation. may au- thorize the president to have in charge the general management of the affairs thereof; to enter into contracts. execute and accept deeds. |, leases. or other conveyAnces. and do any and all other acts for and fin the name of this cor pOrAtion that he may deem necessary fin carry ing out the purposes for which this corporation is formed
 The private property of each officer and stockholder of said corPorat on is to be exempt from all corporate debts
 VII
 The highest amount of ind debtedness or if bii- ity. to which the corporation may at any time subject itself Is s5oo.oOo-hve hundred thousand dollars
 The time of the commencement of this cor s1tees of % in the the oe ., of inse she Secretary of Arizona. and the termination and for such further time as may be permitted by the laws of the territory of Arizona In witness whereof we have hereunto set hands this 4th day of December. A D. 1902.
 A. RouSsEvILLE Seal
 A. TYRoLER Seal
 CLAY NJ. HUDSON Seal
 EDGAR ABRAMS Seal
 Jos T. BURKE Seal
 !. s. GREEN Seal
 NJ J. RoUSsEvILLE Seal
 HENRY F. AsHURsT Seal TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 County of t;oconino.
 Before me. II Pyle. a notary public in and zona. on this day personally appeared: A. Bonneville. A. Tyroler, Clay NJ. Hudson. Joseph Burke Edgar Abrams U S Green NJ Judson Rounseville, and Henry F. Ashurst, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and who each acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand seal of office this 4th day of December. A. ID. 1902.
 Seal H. PYLE. Notary Public. My commission expires October g. 1904 Recorded at request of A. Bonneville, Dec. 17. A. D.. 1902. at o'clock A. NJ, in Book 1 Ar ticles of Incorporation, pages 452 to 455. inclu- sive. records of Coconino County. Arizona.
 H. C. HIBBES. County Recorder. First publication, Dec. 20. 1902.
Williams news., 1903-01-17
Church News

CRev. John Oliver edits this column and Is responsible for all that appears fin ft-)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
No Strike on the Alton Road.

ST. LOUIS, March 16.-P. III. Morrissey,
grand master of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, when shown the dispatch
from Chicago, stating that the trainmen
Of the Chicago & Alton road had decided
to strike unless their demand for an in
crease in wages is agreed to by the officials
of the road, said there was not word Of
truth in 1t. Mr.. Morrissey dictated the fol-
lowing statement, which, he said, covers
the situation on the Alton: 1.-The report
sent out from Chicago that the trainmen
of the Chicago & Alton have decided to
go on strike unless their demand for an in
crease in wages is agreed to by the Off
Gals Of the road has no foundation in fact.
There has been no proposition to strike
submitted to the employees of the system,
ard there can be strike unless the en-
ployes authorize ii by two-thirds vote.
The committee representing the conductors
and tralnmen are comforting with the gen.
eral officers Of the railroad company as to
rules and wages governing their employ
ment and there is every reason to believe
they will reach an amicable agreement.
The fact that an officer OF each organiza-
ton conferred with the committee in Chi
cago yesterday has no particular signlfi-
canoe These officers were en- route from
st. Louis to st. Paul and, incidentally, met
the Alton committee in Chicago yesterday
as they may have met committees of other
lines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
HARRISON RENOMINATED.


CHICAGO, March 16.--Mayor Carter Har-
rison was renominated for a fourth term
in the Democratic convention here to-day.
The remainder of the slate agreed upon at
a caucus of Democratic leaders as fol-
lows: For city treasurer. Ernest Hummel;
for city clerk, William Loeffler; for city
attorney, John z. Owens. Just before the
hour set for the opening of the convention.
however, Loeffler declined to run. and the
name OF j. ]. Boehm was substituted. The
convention was called TO order soon after
10 o'clock in North Side Turner Hall, WITH
Thomas j. Webb as temporary chairman
and Edward Lahiff temporary secretary.
Mayor Harrison's name was presented to
the convention and was received with much
cheering and waving of hats A roll call
showed his nomination TO be unanimous.
The other nominations followed and the
slate went through without opposition.
The platform adopted deals at consider
able length with the traction question. ad-
an enabling act and municipal ownership
mendations are that the water power of
the drainage canal should not be granted
to private persons or corporations. but pre-
served for the uses of the municipality; the
initiative and referendum on all important
municipal questions: the immediate lower
ing of the river tunnels and the removal OF
center pier bridges and a deep waterway
between the sanitary canal and the Mis-
sissippi river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
Argentina's Position.

BUENOS AYRES, March 16.-Several
newspapers having published incorrect
statements as to the real object of the
Argentine governments note to the United
States government on the subject of Monroe
ism the government has given out state
ment in which il points out that Argentina
neither went to the United States for pro-
lection nor aid nor did she propose alliances.
She confined herself TO setting forth with
the same right and I'm the same way as
Germany acted toward the United States
government before taking action in Vene-
zuela what she supposed was the meaning
of the Monroe doctrine. After demonstrate
ing that Argentina has always fulfilled
her engagements the statement explains
that she is defending no interest of her
own. Argentina maintains that the prin-
ciple of international law in the matter
of public debt when the payment of the
latter is not delayed in bad faith ought not
TO give any right TO armed interventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
LARGE sum INVOLVED
TWO PERSONS WANT $40. 900 900 OF
BONDS DECLARED VOID.
Complaint by Minority Stockholders
the Southern Pacific Railways.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The United
States Circuit Court was asked to-day by
Walter Morehead and G. Emily Reynolds.
minority stockholders Of the Central Pa
cifc Railroad, California corporation. to
declare null and void and fraudulent $780,
900 of bonds issued by the Southern
Pacific Company and the Central Pacific
Railway Company, the latter corporation
organized under the laws of Utah, and also
s2O,OOO,OOO of preferred stock Of the Central
Pacific Railway Company.
The defendants are the Southern Pacific
Company a Kentucky organization; the
Central Pacific Railway Company; the Cen
trail Trust Company as trustees of the first
refunding bonds of the Central Pacific Rail-
way Company and the United States Trust
Company, as trustees OF the three-and-a-
half -per-cent. bonds of the Central Pacific
Railway Company: the Union Trust Com
pany, trustees of the Southern Pacific
fours, Central Pacific stock collateral bonds,
George, Joseph and Edward Speyer, Will
liam 8. Bonn. Ferdinand Hermann, Martin
Erdman, c. III. Tweed. Gordon Mcdonald.
Edward Belt, Bernard Schuster, and the
Central Pacific Railway Company.
The complaint states that the Central
Pacific Railroad Company is the owner Of
railways in the State of California and
that the laws of that State do not permit
a railway corporation to issue bonds in ex-
cess of its capital stock. In 1899, the COM
plant charges, the individual defendants
named organized, under the laws of Titan,
the Central Pacific Railway Company; that
the Central Pacific Railway Company was
induced to transfer all of its properties,
rights and franchises to the Utah corpora
ton. The latter, the complaint charges,
possessed no property, was entirely without
financial responsibility. and the transfer
was made without consideration, was void,
fraudulent and illegal, and took away the
constitutional rights of the plaintiffs, rem
dering valueess their stock.
1t is charged that the individual defend
ants, having acquired possession of the
California properties, at once issued $780,
100000 of mortgage bonds upon 1t, $4,000
600 I'm excess. of it's capitalization of about
S67. 200, $1O0OO0,O00 of first refundng
mortgage bonds. secured upon the prop
critics of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, and in addition SIG. 900 of mortgage
bonds as secured upon the same properties.
For a further cause of action, the plain
tiffs alleged that in violation of the au-
thorized capital stock of the Central Pa
cific Railroad Company, the individual de-
PENDANTS caused to be issued by the Central
Pacific Railway Company $40 900 preferred
stock of the latter corporation, which pur-
ported to entitle the holders to participate
in the profits and earnings of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company in preference to
its legally authorized shareholders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
where Mr. George Gould Lives.
New York Mail and Express.

Besides Mr.. George Gould's Georgian
court. which is one of the largest and grand
est estates in the country. there are many
large and fine private residences at Lake.
wood, called by courtesy cottages" But
there is nothing there, OF course, that VIII
at all compare with Georgian Court IL has
proved famous attraction for Lakewood
People come from far and near to see II,
and, except on special occasions. the
grounds and gates are wide open and any
well-behaved person or persons are at lib
erty to drive through.
The Goulds have frequent house parties,
and they entertain in princeiy style: In q
much more lavish way than would be pos
sible for most European princes to- enter
tain The fence which incloses Georgian
Court consists OF ornamental iron ratings
eight or nine feet high. set I'm horizontal
blocks of white marble, these blocks rest
ing on a low, narrow red brick wall. The
design and contrast OF colors are artistic,
and the whole fence is imposing and digni-
fed. While this fence protects the grounds
from intruders, IL does not prevent the
public from viewing the buildings, the Ital-
ian garden and the estate generally Not
only is Goulds fence far more beautiful
than Lord Roseberys. which is a solid stone
wall three miles long, but there Is more Of
it for IL measures five miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
BETTER THAN MONEY ORDERS.
Government May Issue Greenbacks
That Can BE Smelly Mailed.

Committees of Congress have considered
with favor bill authorizing postal cur
rency for which its advocates claim won-
derful combination OF fexibility and YER
satility. says Henry A. Castle. auditor OF
the Postoffice Department. in Golfers
Weekly.
This bill proposes to reprint all govern
ment paper money OF denominations OF i've
dollars and under. except national bank
notes. I'm the form OF post-check notes.
Lines are to be printed on the face of the
these lines are left blank the notes circu-
late from hand TO hand like the present
currency. When they are TO be RENTED
by mail the lines are filled In with the
name of the payee. and a two-cent postage
stamp is attached in the corner and cam
celed. The note I'm this condition Is pay
able only to the person named. Ii no longer
circulates as currency, but is redeemable at
any money-order post Office or national
bank, and is thence forwarded to be treated
mutilated currency-Sent TO the nearest
subtreasury for reissue, free postage and
registry being stipulated for this process.
Although no absolute prediction can be
made In advance OF the success OF sucn
an experiment, there would seem 10 be
merit in the claim that this plan Is wei
worth trying. 1t Is the simplest, most
promising yet proposed for meeting an ur-
gent demand.
III the people find no use for the bills as
Checks they will continue TO circulate as
money until worn out as at present, and
as checks the revenues from postage
stamps attached will abundantly repay all
expense incurred and a great public con-
venience will be assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

WATERBURY, Conn.,, March 16.-The
outlook in Waterbury tonight is more
promising than IL has been for some time.
This afternoon w. d. Mahon. president of
the Amalgamated Association of Street.
railway Employees, Treasurer Harry Orr
and Chairman Dilworth held a consultation
with Warren l.. Hall, state president of the
Business Mems Association, Mayor Kilduff
and two or three other business men of the
entire party proceeded to the office OF
Colonel Burpee, attorney for the trolley
company. The conference was in session
some little time, and at its conclusion it
was announced that tomorrow morning
Colonel Burpee and General Manager Sew
ell, representing the trolley company, and
Messrs. Mahon, Orr and Dilworth and the
executive committee of the strikers would
meet to discuss the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
hint FOR PURDUE BOYS
PRINCETON VANDALS CONFESSED
AND WERE FORGIVEN.
Agreed to Restore the Lion, Pay All
Damages and Apologize to Pres
fdent Wilson.

PRINCETON. N. j., March 16.-In con-
triton over their actions on Saturday
night, when one Of the famous lions on
the steps Of Nassau Hall was broken, a
party Of graduates and upper classmen ap-
peared before the university's curator to-
day, made full confession and agreed to
restore the lion and to pay for the damage
done at the new gymnasium. One of the
party also was delegated to make an
apology to President Wilson. On condition
of their pledge to pay all damages, Curator
Thompson decided not to make public the
names of the offenders. Six seniors and
four graduates are said to have been in the
party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
SKIN-TORTURED
BABIES
And Tired, Fretted
Mothers
Find Comfort In Cuticura Soap
and Ointment
When MI Other Remedies and
Physicians Fail.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-
ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest Of
emollient skin cures, to be followed I'm
severe cases by mild doses OF Cuticura
Resolvent Pills. This IL the purest,
sweetest, most speedy, permanent and
economical treatment for torturing.
disfguring, itching, burning, bleeding.
scaly, crusted and pimply skin aud
scaly humours, with loss of hair, of in
fants and children, as well as adults,
and Is sure to succeed when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
The agonizing itching and burning
OF the skin, as In eczema; the frightful
scaling, as IN psoriasis; the loss OF hair
and crusting or the scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement. as I'm
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf-
fering OF infants, and anxiety OF worn
out parents, as In milk crust, letter and
salt rheum, all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues TO success
fully cope with them. That Cuticurs
Soap, Ointment and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
Is not justified by the strongest EVIL
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety aud great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies Of the
civilized world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

and IL will be put on in Days theater in
New York next spring, with Charles Rich
mond in the leading role"
Mr.. McCutcheon said that George AIDE,
another member of the Indiana colony. is
enjoying an abundance Of prosperity as a
result of the success OF his two comic
operas, The Sultan Of Sulu'' and Peggy
from Paris" AIDE has been investing his
profits in Indiana farms and McCutcheon
said that If things continued TO come his
way at the present rate AIDE will own two
or three counties before many years have
rolled around.
Mr.. McCutcheon Is newspaper man
and he gave some interesting gossip con-
corning Chicago papers and the large num-
Der Of Indiana men who are engaged In
newspaper work In that city. The latest
rumor in Chicago newspaperdom, he says,
Is to the effect that Frank A. Munsey, the
proprietor of Munsey's Magazine, is TO pur-
chase the Chicago Inter Ocean. MuDsey
has acquired newspapers in Boston. Wash
ington and New York very recently and he
Is credited with the desire to add a Chicago
paper to his string McCutcneon would
not vouch for the authenticity Of the re-
port. but said that 1t II being generally cir
culated I'm Chicago and has created more
or a stir than any event since Hearst start
ed the American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17
BIG EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISE.
Rev. Sol c. Dickey Says There Is Re-
jOicing Throughout the Land.

Rev. Sol. c.. Dckey, who is at the head
of Winona Assembly. said last night: 1.-The
purchase of the arsenal grounds means the
launching of a great educational enterprise.
This purchase is the fruition of plans
formed in 1885, when Winona Assembly was
organized on the ideas of Chautauaua and
Mortified. Tonight in all parts of this
country there is rejoicing by Winonians
who have kept posted as to the progress
of this movement. This indianapolis insti-
tute is already national as to its directors
and will be national in its patronage and
influence.
I'VE have only gratitude in our hearts
for Indianapolis and all her citizens who
have so nobly helped us In this undertake
ing. We are not unmindful of the. superb
service of our senators, Fairbanks and
Beveridge, and Representative Overstreet
whose wise and effective planning made
possible the army post and the institute. To
give due praise TO our coworkers would
necessitate the enumeration of all the sub
scribers TO this fund, but we cannot for
bear from publicly acknowledging the serv-
ices of the original committee, the financial
trustees of the fund. the canvassers. Brown
and Sahm, the press, the founders. whose
large and generous gifts stimulated faith
and effort. the Commercial Club. the Mer-
chants Association, the committee of ten,
the newsboys, and last but not least the
local directors of the Technical Institute
who have SO willingly agreed to stand with
those who shall enGow and manage the
institute.
I'm quiet way we shall continue our
canvass for a few days I'm the hope and
belief that every dollar OF the money adj
vanced shall be returned All questions as
To the faculty. the buildings. the endow-
ment. the curriculum and time of opening
will be answered by the board of directors
L am not betraying plans when I state
that the institute VIII be for both sexes
and that a large number of men and
women OF influence will be invited to act
managing boards and subcommittee -
The Commercial Clubs fund of $40 SUBJ
scriptions has reached about $500. Last
night IL was stated that I'm the neighbor-
hood Of 5000 had been collected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-17

William III. Matthias, of Indianapolis,
who travels for a wholesale lumber con-
Germ, told a story to some of his acquaint-
ances last night that amused them very
much.
Zone very hot day last summer said he.
II was riding on a train in northern In
diana, when a German citizen got aboard.
He sat down on the side of the car that
was next to the burning sun and went to
sleep with his head against the window.
the window grew hotter and hotter. The
Germans face began to broil and the pas
sengers began TO get nervous. Up in Adams
county there is town called Berne and
this road passes through il. About the
time the Germans face was thoroughly
cooked this town was reached. He woke
up as the brakeman opened the door.
'Berne', yelled the trainman. Not quite,
but id near it, the German cried, rub
bling his face"