davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-04-04
WILLIAMS HAS
 WATER SCARE
First It is Fire, Then Water, But We Never Have the Two
 at the Same Time.

generally accredited with being ex- ceedingly hot and dry, and for the past few years the latter term could be applied without contradiction. This year, however, has been an exception. Heavy rains and snows have been falling internationally since the first of last November, \ and the mountains south of town have been covered since that date with snow varying from a few to many feet in depth. For the past few weeks this snow has been slowly melting, gradually filling the large reservoirs, much to the satisfaction of our citizens as we'll as the cor porations owning them.
 Cataract creek, which empties into the Colorado river below the Supai Indian agency, has it's source in the deep canyons that lead to the heart of Bill Williams noun tain. On the east branch the Santa Fe railroad company has erected mammoth stone dam which holds in the neighborhood of 100000, ,OOO gallons. On the west branch, about mile above town, is located the Caufman dam, a large earth structure; few hundred yards be- low this is a smaller rock dam :; still further down the canyon is the lumber company's large wooden dam, while just below this is an- other small wooden dam. About two hundred yards below the lat ter the two streams join, their wa ters flowing thence short distance to the outskirts of town, and through the west end, known as Saginaw, for half a mile to the open flat be
 yond the railroad.
 Last Monday the dams on the west side were all full, while the large railroad dam was nearly so. By Tuesday a good stream was also flowing over it's runway. On that day, also, a heavy rain began fall ing, which materially aided the rapidly melting snow in swelling the torrents which poured down the mountain side. About midnight the shrill mill whistlelaroused the sleeping populace who, many of them, ran to their doors only to find themselves surrounded by a flood of water and the town in total darkness-the fires at the electric light plant having been submerged. It was thought that one of the dams had given way, and people ran for their lives to higher ground, many taking refuge from the storm in the school house. It was a terrible night. The runway of the railroad dam is about forty feet wide by two feet deep, but this was not sufficient to carry off the flood waters which swept over the entire length of the  structure and, joining those of the west branch, rushed through the town, carrying away fences, side walks, onthouses, etc., while those not washed away were thoroughly soaked and filled with mud. Great impetus was given the already ter rife flood by the breaking of the little structure below the Saginaw dam and the turning loose of it's 100000 gallons of water, which spread out and reached the very heart of the city, and was only kept from entering some of the business houses by hastily constructed bar ricades. Rain continued falling throughout the night, and all day Wednesday it was feared that the worst had not yet come. However, with the exception of the Caufman dam, all stood the storm very well, that structure being of dirt, grad
Williams news., 1903-04-04
And the Council of Williams

In answer to the above telegram the president caused to be wired the following reply:
 WHITE HOUSE. Washington, D. C., March 31.-Hon. George w. Martin, Mayor, Williams, Arizona. Many thanks for your telegram. Regret that the hour at which we pass through Williams renders it impracticable to make a visit there
 WILLIAM LoBEL,
 Secretary to the President.
Williams news., 1903-04-04
 Church News

responsible for all that appears fin it.)
 "Be ve holy for am holy" saith the Lord.
 Say, parents, why not visit the junior league sometimes?
 The spirit seemed to be abund- ant in blessing last Sabbath. Judging from choir practice, we shall have a splendid song service Easter.
 If you would like to read some spiritually religious books call on the pastor.
 We have had a good illustration this week of what showers of bless ing" means.
 Have you prayed and decided how much you ought to give to missions this year?
 Christ came to give life, and the church only does his His work as it gives spiritual life.
 There were five members of the Epworth league present at the league meeting last Sabbath!
 The salvation of the soul should be the first thing in every church and life. Do we put first things first?
 The revival still continues in Cleveland, Ohio. Over 800 persons have been converted since Jan uary l.
 Fifty million dollars were given to universities, churches, and other benevolence in the United States last year.
 The Easter exercises of the chil- dren will occur during the Sabbath school hour, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m.
 John Wesley said: "God pity the Methodist church, if she ever be- comes dependent upon the gifts of the wealthy"
 The highway to heaven is the way of holiness. but great many persons have gotten switched off the main line.
 Faith is the link that couples us to Gods train of purpose, while love is the ''bumper" that eases the jolts of the world. "Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight" is the question of many an aching heart; but if the heart had its question answered it might ache more.
 Joseph H. Smith says: Do not confound your own body with the body of sim. Paul had the one destroyed. The other he kept un- der and governed"
 The probationers' class has a membership of fifteen. In week or two we expect to divide the class, Mrs Oliver teaching the girls, and the pastor the boys.
 A Sabbath school teacher in formed her class that it took Noah a hundred years to build the ark, when a boy spoke up and asked if it was because of a strike.
 It is a good thing to remember that it is not the gifts of rich men that has built up our church and missions, but the hard-earned money of the laboring class.
 If you have potted plants or flowers of any kind that can be used for decorations bring them to the church next Friday. We will see they are returned to you.
 No person can be very spiritual who neglects to read his Bible. The Bible is the Word of Life, and to enjoy it's life one must possess it's truth. The truth of freedom made men and nations free.
 The prodigal son knew he would get a fair hearing. He probably did not expect forgiveness. The sinner will get a fair hearing at the judgment, but the time of re- pentance and forgiveness will be past.
 Easter Sabbath is a good time to come into communion with God, and to join the church. Are you, my fellow christian, under any ob ligation to unite with us in our eff forts to save the people of Will Hams?
The sun., 1903-03-20
MURPHY LEFT ALL TO BACON
ONLY $4,000 AT THAT AND NO
WIDOW NAMED IN THE WILL.

Had Surprisingly Little Unless He Trans.
ferred Some Of His Property in Antici-
patton Of Death-lAwyer and Executor
say They Know Of No whe or kin.
Neither Mrs. Mary brennan nor Mrs.
Kate Clements. both Of whom say they we're
married to Michael Cotter Murphy. Is
mentioned in any way in the former Police
Commissioner will, which was nled for
probate yesterday in the Surrosatss' Office.
The petition accompanying the will says
that Col. Murphy had no real estate and
only 5000 In personal property when he
died. After the teststor's debts and fu-
neral expenses are paid. the will directs that
all the residuary estate shall 60 to Frank L.
Bacon, whom Il makes sold executor. The
will says In explaining:
Itbeing my desire and intention In making
90 on Tar a. possible the deep ssnss ef srsi.
tude which feel toward the said Frank
and ar % absolute % devotion 70 me IN my lifetime,
having reference more especially TO hs per
sonal and constant care aud attendance
with which was at one period affected,
caused by the contraction OF the ssophagus,
ss :nss said Ias nrasr Tas s
food sdministered By artiadsI means a.
ing and neurishmsnt Of my system said
Frank l.. Bacon gives and has giyen such
constant and unremitting careful atten.
tion that am convinced the same has aided
and still aids very materially In the ,preserya-
tion Of my life and makes me feel that my
therefore can only cease with my death.
Edward Browne. who was Murphy's
legal adviser, In acting as attorney for the
estate. Neither he nor Mr.. Bacon, they
say In their affidavits, knows OF any widow
or next of kin, and for this reason the cita-
tions for probate will have to be published
for six weeks. They are returnable on
May is. Mr.. Bacon says that he never heard
Col Murphy speak OF any heirs, widow or
relatives; has heard OF several alleged
claimants, but does not believe that any
widow exists
The smallnees Of the estate is q surprise.
Neither Mr.. Browne nor Mr.. Bacon could
| explain II yesterday, beyond saying that
Murphy had been very charitable and
| liberal 1t In nothing unusual for man
| TO transfer his property In anticipation oil
| death. The will was executed on May
2s last in the presence Of Walter N. Chand-
Ter and Frank Fritsch. Col. Murphy was
then living with Mr. Bacon at $50 Broome
| street No claimant to contest the probate
has yet appeared.
Mrs. Mary brennan. who attended Col
Murphy's funeral. says that she Ia his
| widow and Mrs. Kate Clements says she
was once his wife. The only others who
are known to pose a. his heirs-at-l Jaw art
| Charles Russell Of Boston an alleged nephew
A Mn. Swift, who says she is q cousin. and
Michael c. Murphy. Jr, Of a. Watt street
who says he is a Granddaughter.
The sun., 1903-03-20
NEWEST TRIANGLE BUILDING.
A Many.Hued Business Structure TO be
Erected on Q Famous Downtown site.

A Nauy.Hued Business structure 70 be
Erected on . Famous Downtown site.
curiously shaped gore lot downtown
which is famous bit OF old New York and
Ia now known In city survey maps as No.
81 Barclay street In to be the site OF an
eiRht-story business structure TO be called
the Triangle Building. Because OF its
variesated facade II is likely to become
a. much Of a town sight In its way as the
Flatiron at Madison Square.
For over half century part Of this lot was
occupied by an old brick building the first
story Of which was entirely open to permit
the horse cars Of the old Fourth. Sixth
and Eighth avenue lines to be driven through
from Old College place to Vesey street.
The upper part Of the building was occu-
pied a. q carpenter shop and after that AZ
a factory. The lot n triangular in shape.
II is only an inch wide at its northern end,
and no more than % feet inch at its south
frontage Of i04 feet ~. inches. and on the
rear line Of the lot II measures i02 feet and
u inch.
George W. loft. q candy manufacturer
has fled plans with the Building Bureau for
loft and store building on the plot. In the
decoration Of the building he will use brick.
limestone. terra Gotta and granite. The
building will have frontage on West
Broadway Of o. feet and will be a3 feet 1917
inches on the rear line. II will be only
three inches deep at the north end, but will
be - feet I inch. the full width Of the lot.
az the southern end. Al this end two pas
senser elevators are to he installed. The
building In to cost $4,000. The architect
h John b. Mooney.
The sun., 1903-03-20
NCLUskY CLOSES PooLRooMs.

.
Tours the Tendersein-Eiis Men Kept Out
sf Club-Paddy tho PIG Visited.
Henry Schultz, president Of the Kirk
over Athletic and Social Club at 20 West
Twenty-fourth street. and two Of It's men,
bers opposed the entrance into the club
yesterday afternoon Of Detectives Grabe
and O'Ferrall Of the Central ONCE and
were brought before Magistrate Breen In
Jefferson Market on . charge Of disorderly
conduct and interfering with an officer.
Grabe said that he and his partner had
been sent to the club by Inspector McClusky
70 get evidence that Il was q poolroom:
They had no warrants and made several
vain efforts to get in. Then Lawyer Mark
Alter appeared and advised the club mem-
bers to throw the detectives out II they
entered the club. scuffis followed and
the three were arrested and hustled TO
court.
Lawyer Alter produced the clubs char
ter and said the place was not . poolroom
or a gambling house. The prisoners were
discharged.
inspector McClusky and his detectives
visited four or Ave Tenderloin poolrooms
Yesterday afternoon, and after getting into
all put the patrons out on the street. No
arrest was made, except at Schultzs.
In ore place near the Lambs Club In
West Thirty-sixth street the police found
nothing but a crowd around ping-pong
table. but they fred the crowd out. They
also cleaned out Paddy the Pigs" place.
The sun., 1903-03-20
STUDEBAKERs DEBTS STAND.
Says He Has Gambled Away $50 .oOO
hut Creditor Does Not Believe II.

Says He Has Gambled Away $50 300,
hut Creditor Does Not Believe II.
Judge Holt Of the United States District
Court has denied q discharge In bank
rip.cy to Wilbur +. Studebaker OF aiS
West Eighty-fourth street, who fled
petition on March ~, 1909. with liabilities
90 .3o4 and no assets. Judge Holt says
that the evidence showed that Mr. Stude-
baker inherited in 1897 property valued
at $4,000. He testified that he sold this
property and In three years before bank
riptcy lost 1t in stock speculation and
gambling. He has now q salary Of is.eoo
which is paid by agreement to his wife.
He pays e 900 year rent for his apart
ments. His scheduled debts are about
% 900, of which 81 900 IL for money bor-
rowed within q year before his bankruptcy.
He admitted upon examination that he
destroyed his check book and pass book
the year before adjudication. He testified
that he never kept any other books.
The objecting creditor, Judge Holt says,
was justified In suspecting that some OF
the ti50, 900 said TO have been lost In specu :
lation and gambling was concealed. but
he was unable to prove II. Under the
circumstances Judge Holt thinks that the
inference is justified that the bankrupt
destroyed his check book and pass book
to conceal his true financial condition and
in contemplation Of bankruptcy. The APP
plicaton for discharge il. therefore. denied.
The sun., 1903-03-20
SAW MRS. OBRIEN HCG SUITH.
Testimony From Servants IN the Ex.
shertn's Divorce suit.

Al the hearing OF ex-Sheri6 james
O'Bren's suit for divorce from his wife.
Abbie Ella. before Supreme Court Justice
Scott and a jury yesterday, DR. B. Frank
Thomas testified that Mrs. O'Brien's paid
doctor bills for Paul Suith. professional
musician, who is one OF the correspondents.
s,lth was III In the O'Brien home when
Mrs.. O'Brien called the doctor In.
Servants in the O'Brien hou-s testified
that they had often sen Mrs. O'Brien
sitting In suiih's lap and kissing aud hug
Rine him Mr.. Lillian Stusrt, who keeps
. boarding house In West Thirty seventh
rtrest, testified that Mrs Obrien had en-
ragged q room in her house for Suith, and
did the same ,hins afterward for Jsck
Roche and another correspondent.
When an adjournment was taken for the
day, the cass for the es-sherie had been
complets-i, and q start wss made on tho
dsfenc. inieFpo-<d by Mr. OBrisn "a. his
charse. She ACCUSES him ~ misTon-
due, With several women
Tho oa-s will he resumed ,his morning
The sun., 1903-03-20
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The sun., 1903-03-20
HEsTERBERGS LICENSE SAYE.
Erecsiea q . Ghape, Nesr bts Saloon "a
stou Ms lBussness "Mak eshift.'

The attempt Of the Lenox Road Method
isi Episcopal Church tn have Henry Hes.
,srberg's liquor tax certificate taken away
has failed supreme Court Justice Gayncr
in Brooklyn yesterday. denied the ps'ition.
Henry Hesiertsers. the Democratic leader
In Tlatbush. hsgsn to fla up = building at
Tlatb,ish avenue and l>~nok road for u
saloon. The people In the nelghborhood
obi scted and Warren .ruikshank sold .
t,less. of proI-rty to the Irnox Road church
Tor Al i'm this xss er-ct.d a chapel oss,
ins e,s7? ~ Then M CrtiikshAnk sought
tohsve lh. osrtihoai~ granted "a Nj Hester
l.-rs annullsd on III. ground that the saloon
wss sithin soo f-ei ~ a church
J,,.iis.. Gsynof sald that tho testimony y
slox.d thai tho caaI~l sa< er~ct.d solely
Io bTeak H.~,~Ft,~fgs haen-s and ~ss q
smAk s~h1f
The sun., 1903-03-20
CORONERs BLAME ELSBERG.
Doa't Expect to Keep Their Jobs-"Matte
Of Spite" Says jackson.

The Coroners have about given up hope
of keeping their dfficial heads now that
Senator Elsberg's bill to do away with the
Office has passed the Senate.
Coroner Brown said yesterday that the
passing Of the bill by the Senate was q
great surprise to him. I believe he
added, -that II the bill ever becomes q
law 1t will not be q success. 1t costs the
city at present about So2 900 to run the
Coroners Office in this borough and 1t
will cost at least go 900 under the pro-
posed system OF medical examiners"
1T In all a matter OF spite on the part OF
Senator Elsberg," said Coroner jackson
He wanted me to appoint a certain man
as my physician and / refused. ! have
proof OF what am saying and at the
proper time will make it known TO the
public"
The sun., 1903-03-20
RICHER THAN THE KL0NDyKE.
Predlctieu q Marshai Perry - - Tanana
Crowds Gsing From Yuks sa Casps.

Prediction q MaFJhnl Peffy % % Ttnans
Crowds Gsing From Yuksa Camps.
SEATTLE. WASH, March is.-Marshal
Perry, who b In Seattle on offlcial business,
received q telegram to-day from United
States Judge Wyckersham, dated Circle
City, March 10. confirming reports Of big
gold strikes on Tanana River and tribu-
taries and ordering the removal Of the
Circle City district to Fairbanks on the
Peddo River He also advised the removal
Of the deputy marshal to the new district.
which was done this afternoon.
Judge Wyckersham reported two thou
sand miners In the district and hundreds on
the way from all Yukon camps. Perry
predicts that Tanana will be . richer dis
trict than the Klondike.
The sun., 1903-03-20
UNDER A CAR, BUT Nor HURT.
A wheel Pushed Boy n Feet Along the
Track and Held His Coat.

James F. Cutello, an undersized boy, -
years old OF 1871 Steuben avenue, Jersey
City, was knocked down yesterday after
avenue, that city. He rolled under the
fender and on one rail and was pushed by
q wheel twenty feet along the track before
the car was stopped. His coattail was
pinned down by a wheel and the car was
backed TO release him.
Chief Of Police Murphy. who picked the
boy up, said that he was not injured.
The sun., 1903-03-20
POLICE GUARD CORPSE.
Thousands Attend the Funeral Of Murdered
John schlaGansl<i.

Twenty policemen were necessary yes
terday TO handle the thousands Of people
who went to 70 North Sixth street. Will
liamsburg. TO attend the funeral Of John
schlaganski, a Polish saloonkeeper. who
was murdered early on Monday morning
with a beer mallet. and whose wife is in
RAYMOND Street Jail charged with being
an accessory to the crime.
Many OF the people. as they passed the
casket, knelt in prayer. Polish priest
conducted the service. and while 1t was
man became hysterich and threw herself
across the casket. A policeman led her
away.
Fear OF a clash between some Polish
societies and Undertaken Frank Montenes
the casket.
The crowd was orderly in every par
ticular.
The sun., 1903-03-20
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The sun., 1903-03-20
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The sun., 1903-03-20
HAS had SEVEN WIVES.
WIlliam HuIbett sf Buchanan. Mich. thu
Nest Married Man IN the state.

BUCHANAN, Mich, March lo.-William
Hulbett Of this place Il claiming the record
in the matter Of contracting marriages.
and UP to this time there has been found
none TO contest the claim. Hulbett has
been married seven times and he is not yet
so years old. He got four wives out OF two
families. having married two sisters In
family. Death claimed three Of Hulbett's
wives; the others were divorced.
He Ia Q stone mason and works at his
trade in this city. In the matter Of romance
the seventh episode is said TO have echpeed
Berrien county markets had been eI-
hausted, and the veteran was obliged to
seek other matrimonial felds. He adver-
tised for q wife. and as q result a woman
from New York State now presides over
his home
The sun., 1903-03-20
xoRss c0MPANY GETS LAND.

WIn Duild LAFgeSt Dry Dock IN America
ship Trust Said to he Interested.
Tho Bay Ridge local board Of improve
ment passed . resolution yesterday closing
Fifty-seventh street from First avenue
TO the bay. granting the deed to the Morse
Iron Works and Dry Dock Company. The
company proposes to build the largest
dry dock In tho country at the foot OF the
street. II will be 800 feet long. 700 feet
longer than the largest at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
II IL said the the Ship Trust IL backing
the plan, with the intention Of making New
York harbor Q practical port Of entry for
repair and docking for the largest ships OF
the world II IL estimated that 1000 men
win be employed in building the ne~ dock
The sun., 1903-03-20
yoNkERs CHUR6H BURNED.
~a,rs.s,ssss Wpn ssS sss pvsssss Wssssssp
IN Q Z sissstsa Csssch.

yosssns, n Y. March w-s Paufs
Es,l.opsi Churh ~ f"nk"fs' ons "' 'i,s
ol,l.-, cl,urrl,-~ Ia ths county. sss sieAii,
damaged by No.. the sfisrnoon Tbs church
sa. ,sl,,sd ai sisou essise and tbs i".s
.ins,s,s Ia sloyi $1,000 The Nc. ses
asu-sd by sn ssplS-ioh ~ Sc in VIZ ssllsi'
Ii.s al,sI ci.Ai.nrl si.d laisr .issns ses.
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The sun., 1903-03-20
800 Free Bonnets for Poor Women.

Poormaster Barck OF Hoboken has 70
ceived from milliner the offer OF 200 Easter
women Of that city.
Il intend to accept the offer, said Barck
yesterday, but I'm In quandary as TO how
! shall distribute the bonnets. Millinery
N not my long suit
The sun., 1903-03-20
PETTY swINDLER or CHILDREN.
Lsstsry Game fer Candy with Mighty Few
Prtxes.

Complaints have been received by the
BOARD of Education that schoolchildren
on the East Side were being cheated out
a their psnniss by . lottery gams. Ono
al the svindIers was caught yesterday
afterpoou In front Of tbs school at Brooms
and sheriff ssrssts. He said he vas Morris
nloch M n Henry street He had basket
Of candy and hfty whits osrds. For .
cent 2 child vas allowed TO pick out one
OF the cards n II bore . number. the
chi,d won ~ many moro cents worth OF
candy. Ths polios found that forty-s
Of Bloch's card. were e.snk' Inc o'"""
In the EsssI AArkst poiios court Booh
Vas Ansd go.
The sun., 1903-03-20
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