davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-05-09
One of the New Arizona Laws.

4NO. 10. All AC1 1o iONiuO iOi Payment of Stock Killed by Rail roads in Arizona.
 Be it enacted by the legislative assembly of the territory of Arizona
 Section 1-Whenever any cattle, horses, sheep, mules, burros or other livestock shall be killed, in iured or destroyed by any railroad company operating a railroad in this territory, or by it's agents, trains, cars or locomotives, at any point on it's line of road where the same is unfenced by a good and sufficient fence (except in cities, villages and towns and at stations and public crossings), and the owner of any such animal so killed, injured or destroyed shall make affidavit of his ownership and of the injury or destruction of said property, and of the value of the same or of the amount of in Jury done thereto, and file the same with and give ninety days notice in writing to any station agent em- ployed in the management of the business of such railroad company, in the county where the killing, in jury or destruction complained of shall have been committed, such killing, injury or destruction is hereby made prima facie evidence of the negligence on the part of such railroad company; and if such railroad company, at the ex- piration of such ninety days, shall not have paid for the animal killed the fair market value thereof, or if the animal has not been killed, the actual amount of damage done by reason of the injury inflicted by such railroad company, upon suit brought for the recovery of damages for such killing, injury or destruc- tion, judgment shall be rendered against said railroad company for the actual value of the animal, or for the damage inflicted, if the ami mal has not been killed. unless said company shall be able to overcome the presumption of negligence based upon the fact of the killing, injury or destruction as herein provided and establish that such killing, in- jury or destruction was not the re- suit of negligence on the part of said railroad company or it's agents in the management of its trains. cars or locomotives; provided, that if the owner make claim for a | greater sum than the actual market value of the property killed or de- stroyed, or for greater damage than was sustained by him on account of any injury to any such animal or animals, and in such event, in case judgment shall be rendered against the railroad company for sum not exceeding or for less sum than the amount of offered and for which voucher was rendered by such railroad company in settle ment and satisfaction of such claim, the costs of the action shall be taxed against such owner.
 Section 2-That for the purpose of this act, a good and sufficient fence is defined and declared to be fence four and one-half feet high, constructed of posts and wire, the top wire to be four and one-half feet above the ground, and shall have at least four wires upon posts, not exceeding fifty feet apart, with three spacers 12 feet inches in center between the same.
 Section 3-This act to take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
 SpnsihJe Adviro From, AIaska
Williams news., 1903-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,


 April 9, 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 the United States Commissioner at Williams, Ariz, on June 8, 1903. viz., Daniel D. Mcdonald, for the e12 se14, nw4 seL, se14 ne4 sec. 8, tp. 20 n, r.3e.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 John Somers, James Gunsolley, John K Me- Donald and E. N. Crawford, all of Williams, Arizona. FEN S. HILDRETH, Register. First publication May ?. 1903.
Williams news., 1903-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.
 q

April 6, 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 U. S. Court Commissioner at Williams, Arizona, on May IS, 1903,viz:
 John McBess, for the S1a of SW A and W E of E A. sec 8, tp. 23 north, range east, G. X s. R. Meridian.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Barney Fletcher of Williams, Arizona, R. H. Nephew of Williams, Arizona, Patrick John- ston of Williams, Arizona, Lewis Orr, of Will Hams, Arizona.
 FEN S. HILDRETH, Register. First publication April II, 1903
Williams news., 1903-05-09

President Ripley of the Santa
 Fe, accompanied by his family, is
 now in Pasadena, Cal, where his son, R. H. Ripley, was married the
 other day to Miss Ada Story oi
 Pasadena.
 Horace Greeley was very pro- fame man, and it is said to be a fact that when he died his last words were, "Well, the devils got you at last, you old fool" His daughter Gabrielle wrote to White law Reid, asking what her fathers last words were, and MT. Reid re- piled: "I am glad to inform you that your fathers last words were, I know that my redeemer liveth.' :" -Atchison Globe.
 The United States geological sur vey moved their camp Sunday to Grapevine, about six miles from Livingston. Typographical work along the canal is progressing rapidly. The dam at the mouth of Pinal creek will be 25O feet high, and the ditch taken out at this point to convey water to the site of the dam, sixteen miles distant, will give a fall of between 15O and 200 feet for the power plant. - Globe Times.
 The Globe Silver Beltsays: Spec ulation has been rife regarding the visit to this section of J. B. Pope, a civil engineer, who was employed on the construction of the G. V. G. & N. railroad several years ago. It has been generally understood that Mir. Pope is employed by some rail road company to make d reconnois- sance for a railroad north from Globe, and as he has gone up through the Tonto country, it is believed he is working in the inter- est of the proposed Arizona Central, to run from Flagstaff or to Jerome, thence through TOntO Basin to Globe. Mr. POne ] stated that he would probably be in this section a month"
Williams news., 1903-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,

LaHu O1Ice At PrescOtt, ArlZOna,
 April II, 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 United States Court Commissioner at Will Hams, Arizona on May 30, 19O3 viz: Michael Clancy for the lots l and 2. S. E. 14 of N. E. 14 N. E. 1 of S. E. 1l Sec. 4 Twp. 20 N. R.2E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 Patrick Johnston of Williams, Ariz., Michael Robinson of Williams Ariz., Irwin Sanders of Williams, Ariz., Jesse Miltonberger of Will Hams, AriZ.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register. First publication April Is, 1903.
Williams news., 1903-05-09

JL BYRNE, G. P. A., AZ. HUNT, Agt.,
 Los Angeles Cal Williams, Ariz.
Williams news., 1903-05-09
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL. HENRY F. ASHURST,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in all Courts of the Terrforty. Also Before the Land Department. WILLIAMS, ARIZONA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09

The ladies Of the Church Of the Coos
shepherd hope If there is going to Be
shower 1t win come before Saturday nigh
for they will serve ice cream until a lat
hour providing the young and the old an,
all the children viii come and patronizl
them. Saturday evening, July 18th, o.
the church lawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

W c Douglas left this noon for Boston
on visit.
Extra fine HOLSTERS and white fish al the
City Fish market.
W II. Brown leaves today Tor Frank
lin, Penn, to work.
f. A. Gould went to NortnheId this
morning on business.
Edward Nichols went to ROuses Point,
N. 7 today on visit.
G. A. Plumley Of Mortified was in the
city today on business.
There will be irregular meeting Of the
C. @. f. Friday night
Band concert at the State street stand,
Montpelier, Friday evening
There will be a regular drill Of Com
pany E this evening. Assembly 6;l5.
Z. L. Scott went to Highgate Springs
this morning on week fishing trip.
William Milne returned this morning
from weeks visit with friends ia Hol-
yoke, Mass.
Miss Reta yittum Of Manchester, n.
III, Is spending few weeks with her
cousin, Mrs. Frank Adams.
Miss Georgia Brown left this noon for
her home In Wakefield, Mass, after a
visit with friends IN this city
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Sanders Of Boul-
der, Col. arrived in the city last night fol
visit with their daughter, Mrs, James
Sowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Russell and dauQh-
ter Grace Of Burlington, who have been
visiting at G. s. Wallace's, went 70 Wa.
terbury this morning.
Mrs. Enie /. Webster Of Lynn, Mass,
will hold services for the Splritualist soci-
ETY. Of South Barre next sunday at Unity
Han at 80 and IN the evening.
A thermometer on Main street stood d
degrees III the shade at 1870 o'clock this
afternoon. It was the hottest day Of the
season, but the warmth was somewhat re-
lieved BY light wind,
The Flower social given by the 7 r.
S. @. E Of the Congregational church last
evening was very pleasant affair. There
1 was good attendance, Ice cream ana
cake were served and all had an enjoyable
time.
The school for the training Of officers Of
the different orders Of the Knights Of Pyth.
las of this state is to be held tn Burling-
ton Wednesday night, July Is in the ar
mory of the Champlain company N. s.
Lieut. Col n. J. Roberts win be il
charge,
The ladies' Union Of the Universalisi
church viii open a sewing school for little
girls IN the yestry Of the church Saturday
afternoon at 2.30 until $3.50 All girls
wishing to join the class will come and
bring one yard of bingham, thread and
thimble. Large girls who would like &
learn fancy work, 10 cents an hour; little
ones five cents. All can join from ans
denomination VIII some Of the ladie;
volunteer to come and assist. Per order
of the president, Mrs. 7 T. Cutler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
WARNING

The legal voters Of the City If Barre in the
County 81 Washington and state q Vermont,
are hereby notified and warned to neeH in City
Meeting Ia City Hail. North Main street, on
Tuesday Evening, July list, 1903, az 7.S5 o'clock
to act On the following articles, viz
First-TO elect moderator 20 preside &c said
meeting,
sec0nd--To See II the City viii vote to receive
and hold ia trust money the income OF which
Is to he used for the eate and Improvement Of
its cemeteries or of private lots Within said
cemeteries Of elsewhere Is provided for ii Sec
tfon 3602 OF the Vermont Statutes.
Third-To do any other proper business.
Dated at the City Of Barre, this 9th DAY of
j. HENRY JACKSON, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
WILLIAMST0WN.

Neal Godfrey caught a piekerel at Cut
ter Pond Tuesday, weighing 3-4 pounds.
Knowlton Howard Of Randolph, who
has been visiting relatives I'd town, re-
turned home yesterday.
Next Monday evening there win be a
box social at the hall given by the /. o G..
I. Admission Toe.
Mrs Wallace Hunter and two children
left yesterday for Calais, Ne. From there
they viii 20 to New Brunswick to visit
Mr., Hunters relatives. They win be
away until about the LIST OF September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
A Gentleman'S HaberdaShery.

It's the naty little fxng that lend grace and eleganc
the Summer mans apparel-nobby Shirts Ties pretty Hos
ery with possibly just glimpse Of dainty Underwear To look
and feel Summary easy for the who trades
here. Somehow this IS great for Mems Furnishings.
What's the secret7 variety2 Yes. Quality Yes Price
Yes And should tell you there isn't carefully
lected stock Barre you'd think just ordinary talk.
it? Come in and Be your Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
A.P. ABBOTT & co.
SATURDAY SPECIAL OFFERING.

Goods seaonable character comprise the offerings Of
this sale The weather Of the past few days should make
everyone who has girls dress think Of the cool ready
dresses We offering good values for Saturday clean
up the department White goods needed This op-
portunity good Summer Dress for little money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09

Large assortment Of loo novels BY Mrs.
sheldon, Chas Garvice. Mrs. Sonthworth,
etc. just ia at the Boston Bargain Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09

Newfoundland exports over $1,000.
GOO q year of fish, nearly all cod
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09

At I9c, a Print Dress trim
med with braid. Was asc.
AT 39c, Print Dress trim
med with insertion and braid.
Was soc.
At 39c, a Bingham Dress
with white yoke, trimmed with
braid. Was soc.
AT Soc, a Figured Muslin in
blues and pink, white yoke and
lace trimmed. Was 75c.
AT 69c, a Bingham Dress il
blues and pink, trimmed with
insertion and fancy braid, collar
edged with hamburg. Was sc.
at 79c, Plaia Bingham in
blues and pink, white yoke,
wide collar trimmed with ham
burg. Was 98e.
AT 79c, a Red and White.
PercaIe Sailor Dress, front Of.
white pique and wide collar,
trimmed with red braid. For
mer price, CSC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09
Specials For Saturday, July 18th
TWO BARGAINS THAT YOU
CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS.

LADIES' Wrappers for 6oc.-Exta good quality Of print
in blues blacks and dark red with white figured patterns cut
full and wide Ten-inch aounce with shoulder caps trimmed
with Of fancy BRAID collar cuffs and belt also trimmed
with braid This is without doubt the best bargain Wrappers
We have ever offered. Saturday, 6Oc each
Ladies White Waists for 50c.-Good quality Of lawn
full 'front.' with four Of hemschng in black pearl buttons
fancy standing collar and back with large tucksa Waist worth
U.s. We sell them Saturday for only SOC each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09

Wrapper bargain at Perry y Camps,
SOC each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-09

At 99c, a Plain Blue and
Pink Bingham, white pique
yoke effect, self trimmed over
shoulder, edged with white ham
burg. Was Stag,
At $t.10, a Percale Sailor
Suit with pique collar, self trim
med. Was SLIGO.
AT $40, a Good Quality
Plain Bingham Sailor Suit in
blues and reds, trimmed with
braid. Was SLIGO.
AT $t.t0, 4 Linen Sailor
Suit trimmed with plain red and
blue bingham and finished with
white braid. Was sl.5o.
AT $3.50, Blue Pique with
White Dots, white pique front,
trimmed with braid. Was sQ.5o.
AT 1929, a Black and White
Check Percale Blouse Dress,
white pique front, trimmed with
white braid. Was So oS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
THEATRES IN LONDON.
Miss Ives Describes Them-Arctic Tempera-
ture and Some Other Things.

In no wise dsUaJed by the strenuousity Of yes
teFday afternoons temperature goodly number Of
Tie ever strenuous members Of the Professional
Homans League listened to discourses Of like
nature In the Forty-ffth-st. clubhouse. is their
Monday wont These were chiefly on the subject
Of the theatre; the theatre in England as it is
ana IN America as fought TO be-
Miss Alice Ives shared her lately gathered i'm
Tessions Of the former having only just returned
from the scene OF the metropolitan conquest OF her
oRn play, STAIRS Daughter" which will be put
on the boards on this side next autumn. In her
criticism OF things theatrical she mentioned fore
mos or the list the arctic temperature" Of Lon
Gen dramatic temples.
But then. OF course" said Miss Ives "'I suppose
4 is little more than rank heresy and schism to
pect anything heated in-LonGon. Such heating
apparatus as We heie al home consider scanty for
tto let) hail bedroom there does duty for a
large ampAithoatre. Wei, It just about keeps you
ircm having chilblains till the plays over. And
Fet though shivered in my wraps, the stalls were
haeo wiki ful dressers all Of whom were in vivid
contract 70 the freqUenters OF the matinee-the
morning performance. I should say-where they
wear any old thing. more especially in the matter
O hats Such hats, Well, any Of you who have
hidden IN bus know what English mats cap be.
The Ushers over there are women. neat, white
sE-oned naicenss but-they ask you u cents for a
programme. And there IS no slamning Of seats in
ae London theatre, but you have to pick out your
oSn paid for resting place These same neat
haioeas Just stand in the aisle and say There it
= past so many seated spectators. and, likely as
ayL SO many more Well. what OF it, You get
mere all the same. I suppose after all. most of It
qelercs on the point Of view. Indeed. / think that
perhaps the chief value in outing across the
Fe4d-the gariety Cf viewpoints one gets"
Iiss Ives criticised in detail a number Of English
PRODUCTIONS. and compared them with the same
subjects as given in America
London companies she said. seem to me more
t,tenly balanced than American workers. There
.Aey are careful 70 that even the smallest de-
a-is harmonic. But there here, In musical
Eoqrctions there seems no middle ground, no dgni-
.ed work somewhere between TagtiTne dtties and
ne opera. There niceties OF diction and in
S9aauons Of voice in London that Americans would
lg well 70 initiate
syGLey Rosenfeld followed with a description OF
1s Efforts being put forth for the establishment Of
lle Il i0rai thea ire.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
ONE LADY OF THE WHITE HOUSE.

One Of the most picturesque figures in American
soele-y has been removed by the death OF Mrs.
AalTiei Lane Johnston. whose funeral took place
Yesterday IN Baltimore. AS lady Of the White
mouse during the administration Of President
Buchanan. whose niece she was she represented
Ae grand DANES Of other days and the fact that IN
-es capacity she entertained the future King OF
Lng!and added To the interest with which she was
igarded ig Washington society.
M. Johnston who was az that time Miss Harriet
lane. net the King. then the Prince Of Wales
thie her uncle WIS Minister 20 England during
ne administration Of President Pierce. ard he was
Eefefore 10 stranger to her when she received him
the Waite House.
Mss Lone arranged several pleasant trips for her
taest VII which he appeared 20 be greatly pleased.
Anong other things she took him TO a fashionable
sarding school IN Georgetown. now part OF WASH
Agton. where he played nineDins with the pupns'
. bis and their great delight. She also accom-
..hied him down the Potomac on steamer naaoSe "a
sler herself 20 the tomb of Washington "hete tis
'-hied Tree r-,,rS E7-esi-
after The return of the Prince 20 Engiano FleS1 so
tat Buchanan received some corolaI n nOg 4yse,or5a
.n and from his royal mother. ousssh onysyfns
~skins him for bis hospitality A'i9
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
ROOM FOR SICK NURSES.
Women of the Profession WiU Raise
$4,000 TO7card Fund.

About q month ago the general superintendent of
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital Brooklyn. the
Rev. A :. Kavanagh. expressed the hope that some
woman or women of wealth would endow room in
TIE hospital for sick nurses.
Nursing is hard work" he said There IS
scarcely a time when of our nurses is
not sick. VIII not some honor herself by honor
iag those noble women and providing for them the
most comfortable place in the hospital in which TO
regain their health?'
In answer TO this appeal the nurses have come
forward. and have pledged themselves to en-
dow the ward in question at cost OF $4,000.
The matter was decided at a recent meeting of the
Nurses Alunlnse Association, of which Miss L. L.
Waterman. night supervisor OF the hospital is
p-ssldent and although only twenty-:our nurses
were present a6OO was Immediately subscribed.
The Undertaking is q considerable one for 150 COM
usratively impecunious women, but the executive
Is much encouraged by the start that has been
made and by the fall hpes at least t. have half the
rsouired amount in sight. An effort will be made
during this time 10 reach all the out OF town
nurses and also TO interest the friends Of the
nurses.
This gift Is part of a general movement to COM
plste and endow the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pita which mas long stood in unfinished semi
ernptiness outwardly perfect, but inwardIy, to
great extent bare. plasterless and useless. 1t has
been in this condition, in fact. ever since II
built. fifteen years ago, by George / Seney. a
financial panic having prevented the donor from
6sviion are boarded up The entrance is through
what mas been fscetiOusly termed 4 ''subterranean
passage" And worse still, thousands OF sick and
helpless people have necessarily been turned away
This state Of affairs has long been felt as a
disgrace BY the Methodist denomination, and on
~ @ Ssla e @ G OF a9 ths RmGsPt mrs Hss %
the former OF whom is a trustee OF the institution
pledged themselves to complete the building, at
cost Of S250N provided the sum Of $4,000 was
raise the endowment To $4,000. This Is what the
nurses are now helping 10 do.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
Is II A PREJupicE7

Another magistrate has come out with The as
serticn that women are not reliable as identlners.
i suppose they ought 10 know" SAID woman in
commenting on the circumstance yesterday as
they have so much experience In such cases and
I am not going to dogmauze about il myself; but
cannot help recalling q certain proverb about
giving dog a bad name There Is preJuoice
against women in all matters which bring ~ IN n 6ne
ofrstion OF mental capacity, and perhaps the nom
6r1bIe Justices are unconsciousiy influenced % IL
For nv own part ana speaking prlorl, 4. Will Will
-ae,n n me that the testimony OF women IN eases
like this ought be particularly Taiuaole me- z
ore accustomed to taking note OF small tlnss a!i9
lar,Jciiisr rlv the details OF dress. and one would
think that this habit would be OF use 20 ne. Lnsni
49, .ailed upap 20 establish q point Of tosnuv.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
REPORT OF BRANc-u no a

AE Miss J. Underwood giving up her kin
oeFsarten school, in Madison-ave she offered to
pass on" through the president OF No. branch,
a portion Of the school equipment, This consisted
OF SIX foOtTests. desk and a large quantity Of
materials These were given to the kindergarten
department of the One e-hundred-and-ni -ninth-st mis-
sion. where the gift was greatly appreciated The
president also reports quantity of rooted plants,
SHIPS ana seeds from Miss Annie Miller of Plain
held n j.; twenty-five packages of seeds from
cI9 nf dn,s FTt and nd Flower Guild and beautiful
Rathbone, Of Arlington, n. J. The distributions
S SSnrough this branch were twenty-five garments
LOT chIdren six pairs Of shoes, two suits for
women ana al the plants, Seeds etc, received to
tne pTanch children and TO the One-hundrcd- and
second-st. playground
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
A CALL FOR BOOKS.

Mrs Clarence Burns president of the T 6 8
VIII be glad to receive books as special gifts for
the Little Mothers" who return their Easter plants
IN good condition the last week In July So far
ABOUT one hundred and fifty children have reported
Ihelr Easter flowers in good condition. The books
contributed last year. such as BLACK Beauty" etc
e 1nIou8h Inc kindness Of several T. S. S. members.
were great help to the committee and a continu-
ance Of this favor and help is again desired All
1ooks shouid be sent direct to No. 236 Secondaye.
the Little Mothers Aid Association, and Sunshine
tneInDers Will confer favor the office by pac-
ing I y 3 on the corner OF the packages, so
- ~