davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-10-03
AREAS.
Total area lode claims .......... .9s. Ol
LOCATION


 LOCATION.
 This claim is located on unsuryeyed land on the BuckSkin Mountains, about 90 miles south east of Fredonia town, in the Warm Springs Mining District, coeoninO County, Arizona The original notice of location of the Mug wump mining claim is recorded in Book of Mines, at page 490: the amended notice of the Millsite mining claim is recorded in Book 3 of Mines. pages 4a5 and 4a6; the amended notice of location of the Paupers Dream mining claim is recorded in Book 3 of Mines. pages 497 and 4Ss. the amended notice of the Upright mining claim is recorded in Book of Mines, pages 499 and 800; the amended notice of the Arizona Jim mining claim is recorded fin Book of Mines, pages 50l and 502, Records of CoconinO County, Arizona
 Adjoining claimants are John Campbell, claiming tO~nsfte, and Coeonino Mining Con- pany claiming copper mining claim.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the savae 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 I5, 1903.
Williams news., 1903-10-03
NEWSLETS FROM
 EVERYWHERE Interesting Items Purioined From Numerous Exchanges
 of ApacheIand.

of ApacheIand.
 Phoenix horsemen will try to get Lou Dillon, the new racing star, at their holiday races.
 The average cost for refining cop per and recovering from it the gold and silver is stated to be $500 per ton.
 Congressman Hearst and party are coming to Arizona, if the extra session don't catch tLem. The gen. tlemen will be given a most cordial welcome by the people of the ter ritory.
 An Indian passed through here Thursday on his way to Pinto and while returning he stole a sheep that belonged to Mir. Wakefield. Ira Wakefield passed through here Friday on his trail The St. Johns Ships.
 Recent assessments show that Yavapai county has 9O1 patented mines, valued at $1,OS3,4 ,436, with improvements of $S54, ,526. Un patented mines show further in- crease in mining values of $194, ,179. This valuation is low.-News- Her aid.
 Miss Bertha Beecher, who has been seriously i'll at Williams for the past two weeks, arrived in Kingman last Friday evening, ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. J. s. Withers. Her illness has been of a neuralgia nature and physicians advised her removal to lower and warmer limate.-Miner. About 6 o'clock Sunday morning the report of pistol in the Mon arch saloon brought officer King Henley and others to the scene, where, strtched out on top of the bar and suffering intense agony, they found Vim. J. Eagan with a bullet hole in his back. He died soon after. The coroner's jury found that he came to his death from gunshot wound, the gun having been fired by some party at present unknown to the jury Winslow Mail, Sept. 26.
 The newspaper is wide field and full of roses and thorns. When you roast the ungodly the preacher smiles; when you roast the preacher the ungodly smiles; if you roast the saloon, the teetotler smiles; if you roost the teetotler the saloon men set them up; if you have an opinion you get cussed, and if you don't you are a nonenity. The preacher knows one thing, the law yer and doctor another, but the journalist is expected to know everything. He is the best and worst man in the community.-Ex. It may be interesting to those of our citizens who are in the goat business, to know that $25,OO0,OOO worth of goat skins are imported into the United States annually. The range on the hills in Pinal county would support several mil lion goats and our citizens could make money by raising them for the skins and get a part of these millions. We are thinking of go- ing into the goat business and have secured an option on the young bucks of the Phoenix Gazette and Enterprise. We think we can breed up a class of goats from them whose hides would make a good sole leather-Florence Blade.
 Do Good-lt Pays.
Williams news., 1903-10-03
ORDINANCE NO. go.

First publication August 29, 1903.
Williams news., 1903-10-03
State O} Massachusetts, {

State Oj Massachusetts, ss
 Ceusaty OJ Su6Otk.
 Before me, Cdlvin IT. .Sa,oger, q nosary p"6lic in and for said county and state, 0n this day person ally appeared Paul ". Ab5oh 4 N White, A. 1T. Seabury and Henry I. Nesnith kuO1R to sae to De the persoas achose subscribed to the fore going iastransena aud acknowledged to me that they erecuted fhe scme for purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Wtmess my hand and fhe seal oJ my c6iee this sirth day of August, 4. D. 1903. Seal. CALVIN Y. SA WYER, Notary Public in and jOr Sutotk County, Mdssd
 chusetts.
 My commission expires August @, L907-
Williams news., 1903-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office st Prescott, Arizona,

September r, 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, United States Commissioner. at Williams. Arz., on November II, 1903. viz: Irwin L. Sanders, Williams, Arizona. for the EW4 of Sec. 23 Twp. 2O N. range East. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Patrick Johnston, of Williams Arizona i; Walter Stanton, of Williams, Arizona; R. K. Farnsworth. of Williams, Arizona; Ben Wales, of Williams, Arizona.
 FEN S. HILDRETH, Register. First publication Sept. 26. 1903.
Williams news., 1903-10-03
i9a2. in friplicate-
PAUL W. ABBOTT, A. N WHITE, A. II. SEAgURY, JIFNRY NESNIyg{.

The alterations, changes and interlineation, made herein and marked by the initials F. w. A. on the margin were all made before the signing and execution hereof
Williams news., 1903-10-03
Territory Of Arizona, County O} COcOnin0. 'o-

Territory of Arizona, s. County 0j COcOninO. ''
 l. II. c. Hib6en, county recorder in and for the county of Coconino territory of Arizona, and cus- fodian of the records of said oce do hereby certify that the arithfn and annered instrument, consisting of fpe pages, eonstitutes ful, 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 51s51S inclusire
 In ,citness a0hereof, hase hereunto subscribed my name and dfired my official seal this the f} tecnfh day 1j August 4. D. 1903. Seal H. c. HIBBEN,
 County Recorder, CoconinO County, Arizona
 By F. c. Reid, deputy
 First publication August g, 1903.
Williams news., 1903-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,
 August p, 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, '. s. court commissioner, at Williams Arizona. on October ,, 1903 viz: : John COugblin, for the s1a sw4 and nw14 sw14, sec. .26, tp. p n. rA e. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said lands, viz:
 Barney D. Fletcher, w. J. Collard F. D. Owens and Alex. Fletcher all of Rhoades, Arizona.
 FEN. S. HILDRETH, Register. First publication August 2e. 1903.
Williams news., 1903-10-03
No. 621. Application for Patent.

U. s. Land Office, Prescott. Arizona,
 August II, I908
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
Killed by the Cars.

James Greenleaf, one of the early
settlers of this place, was killed by the
cars at Puyallup, Wash, on Oct. 16.
He was crossing the track when q
freight train struck him and knocked
him about thirty or forty feet. He
lived about four hours, but was un.
conscious till death.
MIR. Greenleaf was in his eightyfifth
year; had removed from Rockford.
this state, about year ago. The old
settlers of Howard county will remem-
Der him. He lived in Lime Springs,
Foreston, Vernon Springs, and New
Oregon. He helped to build the mill
for A. Fl. Harris at Vernon Springs
and also started the mill at Glen Roy,
now known as Hips Mill. He started
the stone foundation, built the dam
and then sold it to B, Hill s. Son. He
was at that time postmaster at Glen
Roy, (Newburg,) when the postcffice
was moyed to Lime Springs station LIE
was postmaster till A. M. Petit was
appointed. lie Travelled for Fairbanks
for some years; was fond of hunting
chickens and usually kept a supply of
dogs and guns. The cane gun, OF
which he was so fond, he still kept al,
though he did no shooting. Old time
hunters will remember the cane gun
1T had a bad habit Of "kickipg" unless
one knew how to handle it.--Lime
Springs Sun.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
KAISER WITH RAYS OFFER.
German Emperor Decides to Postpone
Transatlantic Yacht Race
Because Of Hl-Health.

Berlin, Nov. 30.-Emperor William
has withdrawn his offer of q cup for
a transatlantic yacht race in 1904, on
account of his health, and has sub
. stituted for it the offer of cup to be
raced for in 1905.
The emperor, through his repre-
sentatives, cabled his decision to the
American yachtsmen Saturday, with
his reasons for postponing. These are
peror's recovery and the consequent
accumulation of all business has pre-
vented him from receiving his yacht
ing advisers to arrange the details for
a transatlantic race until it was too
late for the designers and builders to
have new yachts ready for a contest
in the spring of 1904.
Sir Thomas Upton Saturday re-
ceived telegram from Lord Lonsdale
notifying him that as illness had pre-
vented Emperor William from meet
ing his yachting representatives, it
would now be too late to build boats
in Europe and make the suggested
1904 race a success, SO the emperor de-
cided to postpone Offering his cup for
a transatlantic race until 1905. Lord
Lonsdale added that the emperor,
therefore, would not take advantage of
Sir Thomas Lipton's withdrawal. Sir
Thomas replied, agreeing with Lord
Lonsdale that it was now too late to
make the proposed race success, and
pointing out that, therefore. it was
quite useless for him to renew his Of
fer, the withdrawal of which had al
ready been accepted.
Sir Thomas Upton hopes to enter q
boat in the race for the emperor's cup
in 1905.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
"Fairness and Justice. "

Commanding the presidents m IS
sage relative to Cubl reciprocity, the
local republican organ says that "both
our interests ana our honor demand
the legislation CONT mplated, and that
these arguments unquestionably make
strong appeal to the American sense
OF fairne.s and Justice to the feeling
that this great nation ought to show
Special faver to the neighbor to which
it gave Independence and security Of
which it is bound to safeguard"
Doubtless, many people will be i'm
press.d with these arguments along
the line of "our interest, !" but all this
talk about ''our honor'' will crate
rather harshly upon those who remem-
Der the manner in which we threw
.down our Philippine allies in thu war
against Spain and also the manner in
which We instigated and encouraged
the revolt in Panama against South
American republic with which repub-
lie we were in treaty agreement.
So long "a politicians are carrying
ut politics that are wholly at vari-
arce with our old fashioned ideas con-
corning morality, is it not about time
that the press cease to talk about
the American sense of fairness and
ju,tice?" In the light Of recent his
to-v. we must understand that uthe
AM rican sense of fairness and JUS
ice" is to be gagged by the oppor-
unity to promote our own interests.
Omaha World-Herald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
Some Early Howard County History
As Cleaned from the New Oregon Plain Dealer Of 1865

Alleman, aged year, 3 months and
ID days.
"Gone to eternal rest in realms Of
bliss, from Oregon, Iowa, Aug. %
1865, Elma, daughter of Daniel and
Lucy A. Beam, aged years, 5 months
and Ia days.
Called away from the residence Of
his son-in-law, Col. j. L. Foster, at
Vernon Springs, Iowa, Aug. 2e, 1865,
from labor on earth to refreshment
before the Grand Master III the Grand
L. dge above, Moses Goodrich, aged
76 years.
Lime Springs.-No town in the
county is making more or as substan-
tial improvements as are going up at
that place. The improvements of this
season in the way OF buildings are as
follows: Dwellings,; DR.. J. W. Reed,
James McGregor and Mr., Sage. The
hotel, most excellently kept by Geo.
M. Van Lenven, is being enlarged to
meet the increasing demands of the
county; o. 81. Burpee is erecting a
large stone blacksmith shop, which
will give the place two Of Vulcan,s
FORCES; Mr. Sage has put on an addl-
ton to his wagon shop. ** Mr..
Owen Jones is putting up residence
and saloon; Mrs. j. B, johnson and
Henry Fl. Sheldon are erecting a build
Ing for a drug store. Besides these
improvements, Rev. Adam Craig,
with the aid OF his numerous friends
throughout the county, has laid the
foundation and will ere winter sets in
have completed large and substan-
tial building to be known and used as
the Lime Springs Academy.
"a new post Office has been estab.
lished in this county, known as New
burg and James Greenleaf is appoint
ed T. NJ. 1t is situated two miles
above Lime Springs, on the Iowa riy-
er. The town is now but of small d.
mensions but has high hopes and good
prospects. A srist mill and school
house are now going up"
cit gives us pleasure to announce
the return of Thos. 2. Davies Esq,
who has been on visit to the scenes
OF his youth and childhood in South
Wales, England"
John 0. P. Stoughton, who enlisted
from this place in the 95n Iowa In
fantry, returned here some time since
If there is any better boy than "Stote"
we have not seen him."
"Geo Dawes, of the 3Sth Iswa H.
fantry, who enlisted from this town
about three years ago, we sincerely
regret to learn is dead. The sad In
telllgence is communicated by Capt.
Harris.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
The End Of the Season.

Weakened by the loss of four of
their heaviest and most experienced
players and giving every substitute
on the list chance in half of the
game, Cresco had no trouble in scor-
ing % points ON their heavy but poor
ly trained opponents.
Riceville only had possession of the
ball four or five times and only once
making a good gain. On the other
hand, Cresco advanced the ball almost
at will, end runs and through the
tackles being the best ground gamers
nearly every player on the team hav-
ing at least one 30-yard run to his
credit, many Of them repeating the
performance several times.
Ralph Richards was the only one
who did not advance the ball but this
does not indicate that he is no good.
He isn't very big and looks ''easy nbut
though he has been outweighed from
20 to so pounds in every game this sea-
son he has always more than held his
own and been in the best condition
at the end of the game, which goes to
prove that player does not need to
be "as big as a house" to be the best
center in northeastern Iowa.
The outlook for team next year is
that though it will be light it will al
so be swift and If they are beaten
next year it will have to be by weight
and brute strength and not by speed
and skill.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
OBITUARY.

Mr., John Cameron, an aged and re.
spected citlzen Of Winneshcik county,
died Sunday evening, Nov. 22nd at
his home in Orleans twp after an i'll.
ness of about three weeks.
Mr.. Cameron was born of Scotch
parents in the city OF New York, Aug.
9Th, 1928.
After residing for short time In
that city, he, with bis parents, moved
to Deleyan, Walworth Co. Wisconsin.
In 1926 he, with a brother, came to
Iowa and settled on farm near Cal.
mar, Winnesheik Co, iowa, where he
lived until 1865, when be moved to
his late home where Ae has SINCE re:
sided.
Iu 1862 he was married to Miss ADJ.
line Brooks, who died in May, 1871.
To this union were born three child.
rem.
In June 1872 he was again married
to Miss Martha johnson, who with
her eight children still survive him.
Mr.. Cameron has been la poor health
for number Of years, but the last Ill
ness was complication Of diseases
and Of short duration.
He bore his intense suffering with
great patience although he, himself,
seemed to realize that the end was
aear:
The aeeeased was q man Of good
moral principlesi strictly upright,
honorable business man.
He leaves to mourn his loss low
ing wife, three daughters and eight
sons who have the sympathy of the
entire community in their sad be-
reavement.
The floral offerings were very beau
tiful and be was tenderly borne to his
last resting place in Oak Lawn, on
Thanksgiving day, by six Of his eldest
sons, accomanied by large number
OF friends and neighborS.
GARD OF THANKS.
We wish to return our sincere
thanks to tho IN my kind friends and
ueignbors who so willingly assisted us
during the sickness, death and burial
OF our belovea husband and father.
MRS. J.CA6ERoN and FAMILY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01


avoid, off the track At the Union sta
ton he was met by representative Of
the press and, while Carter still
stanchly refused to be interviewed as
to his plans for the future, he said: II
will catch the Missouri Pacific train out
of here at 5:14 o'clock to Kansas City
and there after breakfast will take the
fast Santa Fe direct to Chicago. wish
to spend Sunday with my mother, who
is over-anXious to see me-"
While awaiting his train the ex-army
officer conversed freely on large num-
Der of subjects, but always skillfully
avoided the introduction of anything in
regard to his conviction or his plans
for the future. He spoke at length about
the prison, but even then turned the
talk from himself to generalities.
In regard to himself he merely said:
II am feeling as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances, de-
prived to an extent as was of exercise.
could not hope to be better situated"
The captain looked much older than
when he entered the prison nearly four
years ago. but showed no trace Of i'll
health.
1t was thought Friday night that an
officer of the department of justice
might be at the prison gates to rearrest
Carter on an old indictment, but such
was not the case. When he decided to
leave the gates were thrown open to
him and he passed out of the prison
E., L
brought into court here during his at
tempt to obtain release on an act OF
habeas corpus. He was attired just as
he was on his arrival at the place of
his incarceration.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
AUGUST 49,

AUGUST 3D.
1.-THE firm of Wallace & Cole is dis
solved, Cole selling his interest to
Robt McCulloch. The style of the
new firm is Wallace & McCulloch.
Long may they flourish and fatten-
In the region of the wallet.
"The dime society of the Protestant
Episcopal church meets at the home
of L. Averill on Wednesday Of next
week.
SEPTEMBER L.
1.-The cars now run to Counover,
fifteen miles from this place. The
stages running in connection with the
train, leaves Cole 3 Hotel at half-past
six a. m. Those wishing the atten-
tion of Peter over the road will be on
hand at that hour.
"Mr. Charles Pooler who has long
been clerking in the drug store at
this place, has gone to Grinnell where
he will attend the Iowa college for a
few months. Charley is capital boy
and it gives US no more pleasure to
announce his departure for school
than it will on his return, knowing
that his time has been diligently ap-
piled to his studies.
"Dr. Clemmer has bought out the
interest of Mr.. Patterson in the Drug
store. VIM. Patterson will remain
with him.
SEPTEMBER s.
Returned Soldiers 1T gives us
more than ordinary pleasure t. lie
abe to announces il.e return of the
following boys Of the 3illl Iowa In
fantrY, formerly If the 3Sub, m, mbers
of Capt. Harris company. Capt. Har-
ris and Others OF the company are ex-
pected in tonight. The names of
those already arrived are: Eli Carson,
Charles M. Pepin, Abner s. Pepip,
Cha'l Burgess, J. M. Phillips, Peter
Phillips, Merdecai Smith, Isaac Col
son Simeon q. Hazeldine, Seth P. Ra-
zen, P. II. Maloney, Moses Niles, Har-
rison Cannon, James Shaw, John
HOLMAN, Emanuel Holman, William
Miner, Edgar Miner, John B. Pur-
rington, Madison Taft, Jams Held
ridge, Samuel Thomson, Edmond
Hewett, John W. Maynard, @. W..
Sawyer, Walter Mintey, q. Crsghill,
Geo. Duffy and James Duffy.
"Married-In New Oregon, Iowa,
Aug. 20, 1865. by D. o. Preston, Mr..
Edwin Chapel to Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Brown.
"Obituaries-Departed Dfor eternal
rest beyond the skies, from New Ore
gon, Iowa, Aug. %, 1865, Ora Delos,
only son Of Christian and Elizabeth
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
Dad Never, No Never Drinks

without he is alone or somebody
with him. He sells ground corn, oats
and barley for4the horse, mixed ra-
ton one fifth each, for corn, oats,
barley, bran and shorts for cattle and
hogs. Always has on hand coru meal,
cracked corn, bran and shorts-grinds
his own feed from the best of grain.
AEy old lady knows soft corn and
chatfey oats are no good for feed. See
Dad before you buy at Nos. @ to 26
Market St. Creseo.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01

morning Oberlln M.
Carter, ex-captain
of engineers, walked
out of the portals
of the federal prison
at Fort Leaven-
worth a free man.
At the gates he was
met by his uncle,
L. D. Carter, and
Immediately driven
in a hack to the
Union depot in this
city. This last
movement was q
rise IN throw the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01

New Orleans, Nov. 3O.-Fire in the
heart of the business and manufacturing
district early Saturday completely de-
stroyed the plant of the National Biscuit
company at South Peters and Howard
avenue and damaged considerably a
number of surrounding warehouses and
other property. The plant covered a
square and there was an unusually
heavy stock on hand. The loss to the
biscuit company and surrounding prop
erty is roughly estimated at between
5000, 900 and s225,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
Given Up for Lost,

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 30.-The schoon-
er Emerald, from Fair Haven for To-
ronto, with a cargo of coal, has been
given up as lost. Those on board were
Capt. McMaster and his son Walter, Of
Toronto; three sailors and woman
cook. It is said that the Emerald was
within Is miles Of this city, but was
forced to put back to Charlotte. which
port she left 10 days ago. She had
a cargo of coal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
Chester Whites.

Mr.. Walter Eddy at Kendallyille,
has a fine herd Of Chester Whites
from the best strains OF the breed.
His females are from Model PRINCE,
the premium boar at the Chicago
stock show, to WHICH he has added a
boar bought from jacob Watermeyer,
Sr., at Marshalltown, June pig that
weighs about 200 pounds and per-
feet specimen OF this noted family,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
Injuries Result in ucn,.

st. Louis, Nov. 3O.-Harvey Chase,
aged IS, who suffered injuries several
weeks ago In game of football, died
Friday at his home at Kirllwood. The
boys arm was hurt during the game,
and an operation was performed, re-
moving part of the bone. Blood poi
soning set in. resulting in death.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
MARRIED

CH1cK-HEwEs AT the residence of
the officiating clergyman, Rev. ]. r.
Caffyn, Lime Sprinsg, Iowa, Thurs
day, Nov. 36, Mr.. A. w. Chick and
Miss Evelyn Hewes, both Of Lime
Springs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-01
severe storm ON French Coast.

Paris. Nov. 30.-A violent storm
swept the French coast all night. The
cities Of Bordeaux and La Rochelle
suffered heavily. It s.feared that cas-
nalties have occurred among the ash
ing fleets,