davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-04-30
Notice :!
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween M. l.. R4nney and Kate Har- rell (Mrs. A. H. HarrelD, has been and is dissolved by mutual consent, the said M. L. Ranney retiring from the business, and the said Kate Harrell continuing; and the said Kate Harrell assumes all indebted ness of said business, and owns and is to collect all bills and accounts due or to become due to said part nership and business.
 Witness our hands this the first day of April, 1904
 M. L. RANNEY,
 KATE FARRELL.
Williams news., 1904-04-30
Facts and Records About the Stallion
Tobasco.

His sire Iobaseo held the worlds stallion race record.
 Iobssco's sire Egmont wss the grand sire of Lord Brilliant the great show horse. who has 40 blue ribbons to his credit and whose owner refused S75,G00 for him. Egmont's sire Belle mont WAS given precedence over all the stall lions in Kentucky, and his book filled at $aO0 service fees at his death He was the sire of Nutwood, the champion sire of race horses, and Fred Arthur, 2:l4l4; Clara D., 2:4}4, and his descendants Pamlico, 2:I0; Onqua, 2:l1; the champion 2-year-old Ally, pacer, Vassar, 2:07: and that remarkable quintet of four year-old fllys. Georgia Lee. 2:I2A; Nenoneliiie, 1:1314; Wistful, 2:l3l4; Elfrida. 2:13If; and Roseleaf, 2:l4X, together with the two-year old lilly La- Belle, 2:16; the pacing mare LaBelle, :O9; and most sensational of all the champion pacing stallions, John R. Gentry, 2:03N. Bellemont's sire Abdallah was the first horse to sire 2:15 trotter, Goldsmith Maid, 2:li;
 worlds record 1874. His great grandson Cres- ceus the first trotting horse to lower the two-minute mark, 1908 Tobascos dam by Sat
 urn. 2605; by Satellite, 25o0, sire of Fred K.,
 pacer, :o9M Saturn, the sire of dam of Field
 mont, pacer, 2:l3l4. These records prove that his family for thirty years has been in the 2:15 | list. He is the only stallion owned in Arizona | to place 2:l5 performer on au Arizona track Cobre Grande, 2:1412, Phoenix, AriZona, Janu- ary ?, 1903.
 This horse will make the season of 1904 at the
 ranch of w. K. Ross, eight miles south of Rhoades, Arizona, for the service fees of sl2.5 50
 for season, or $25 to insure a living colt Pas | ture furnished without extra charge for mares
 careful handling but all accidents at owners
 risk.
 1 I also own a registered herd of Shorthorn
 cattle and will sell calves at price that will
 save the freight from the large breeding farms | in the east These calves having the additional 1 benefit of being acclimated intending pur- chasers are cordially invited to investigate
 their certificates of registration, and satisfy | themselves that they procuring the best
 blood that money can buy. Address all con-
 munications to
 i w. K. ROSS,
 422m .RhOadeS, Arizona.
Williams news., 1904-04-30
Notice of Reception of Bids.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP l ERVIsORs OF COCONINO
 COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Orr1SE UT HE DOARD OF DUP
 ERvIsoRs OF CocoNINo
 COUNTY, ARIZONA.
 Flagstaff, Ariz., April 20, 1904. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors for the construction of new roof for the Court House building according to plans and specified tions now on file in the office of the Board. All bids must be sealed, labeled Bids for Con- structing Roof for Court House." and filed with the Clerk of the Board before 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1904
 THos. A. FLYNN,
 Clerk of the Board. First pub. April 23, 19O4-4t
Williams news., 1904-04-30
Dining Car Service
 Unequaled

"For the past three years it has been my good fortune to come across on the first Santa Fe Limited from Chicago to Los Angeles, each time having with me some member of my family. In trying the various routes across the continent. I have found no service better or the treatment of the employees more courteous.
 The accommodations this year on the Limited train are cer- tainly all that can be desired, and both the service and qual- ity of the meals furnished on the diner surpass, in my opin- ion, any dining-car service on any other railroad, East or West"
 E. NJ. LYON.
 Of l. L. Lyon & Sons, Redlands, Cal.
Williams news., 1904-04-30
who travels ire

WIIO IIdN6IS ITt- quently between the Pacific Gs
 and the East, what road he generally uses and prefers.
Williams news., 1904-04-30

|
 The Misses Carnes will sing for us tomorrow evening.
 An inactive belief breeds doubt and sceptism and justifies worldli- ness.
 We baptized the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Simmons last Sabbath, naming the little one 1 Athea Lavina.
 We are more than pleased to see our people trying to comfort those in sorrow Gods blessing is sure i to attend such efforts.
 Why not attend the General Conference? It is the chance of your life to enjoy spiritual feast and to learn the strength of your church.
 Rev. A. P. George. DID,. of St. Louis, who represents the Sunday School Union, will speak to the Sabbath school and preach for us tomorrow morning.
 Is your present mode of living bringing the thought of security for the future, both in moral and phys cal attainment? If not, wouldn't 1t honor common sense to change?
 Train loads of Methodists and other folks are visiting the Canyon and passing through to attend the General Conference, which begins its session next Wednesday in Los l Angeles.
 l Sincerity of will is the first and last condition of all true knowl- edge. "Willing to do Gods will" is the best test of the deity of Christ and the righteousness of Gods teachings.
 What do you know personally about the quality of Gods love bestowed upon His children, and how did you come to a knowledge of it-by believing or by doing Gods will?
 The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the lecture room Tuesday afternoon. This will be an important meeting; all mem- bers should be present.
 The Worlds Sunday school con- vention is in session at Jerusalem. There are 800 American delegates present. The convention is to be addressed by the leading church. men of Europe and America.
 The congregational singing last Sabbath evening was vigorous and pleasing. But we need new hymn books and more of them to share the praise of all who sing. What society will volunteer to provide the church with new hymn books? The regular monthly "thimble- bee" of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Grose Wednesday afternoon. This ought to be thanksgiving celebra- tion, as the society has paid every obligation.
 Parents, why not have your older children remain to the morning preaching service? We believe that under the regular order of church service a deeper religious impress sion may be made upon youthful minds than is made in the Sabbath school.
Williams news., 1904-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
w. K. ROSS,
 Rhoades, Arizona.

Estate of Joseph s. Owens, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, John E. Gilson, administrator of the estate of Joseph s. Owens, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the Said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said John E. Gilson, administrator, at Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Coconino JOHN E. GIBSON, Administrator of the Estate of Joseph S. Owens,
 Deceased.
 Dated Williams Arizona, this 2eth day of March, 1904.
 First publication April 2-4t.
Williams news., 1904-04-30
Flagstaff "Gems" and "Sun" Beams

Flagstaff "Gems" and "Sun" Beams Max Salzman, at one time res- ident of Williams, but late of Cali fornia, was a Flagstaff visitor this week
 The Howard Sheep company has purchased all water rights owned in the vicinity of Ash Fork by J. A. Pitts.
 E. s. Gosney, the banker. went to Kirkland, Yavapai county, last Saturday, to see about the shipment of his wool, which was clipped in that vicinity.
 The many friends in Flagstaff of
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Mudersbach will regret to learn of the death of their baby girl, which occurred in Phoenix on the 9th inst.
 Town Clerk Quinlan has had the new quick acting Anderson coupler attached to the hose of the various hose companies. A new improved nozzle has also been furnished the foreman of each company by the council
 Sections 269 and 27O of the crim- inal statutes of this territory, which prohibits minors under 16 years old from entering saloons, should be amended. The age should be under 21 years old, or as long as they are minors.
 c. H. Schulz and wife returned yesterday from the Verde valley. Mir. Schulz reports his band of sheep in fair condition, and the loss as being normal. The reports of large losses among the wool grow CTS, he says, is untrue.
 Jack Harrington, the newly elected supervisor of streets, has started into his work with a vim that is commendable. He has al- ready cleaned-up alleys and streets that looked like the remnants of cyclone before he touched them.
 Town Marshal w. c. Bayless has collected the largest amount of street tax this year that has ever been collected in one year since the town has been incorporated. This speaks we'll for MT. Bayless, and the money will assist much in the of the streets.
 Reuben L. Neill has been ap- pointed by Gov. Brodie to be private in the Arizona Rangers. Mir. Neill is well qualified for ser vice on the ranger force, having served as deputy sheriff in this county for several years, and will make creditable record for him. 'elf.
 Deputy Sheriff Thomas Gandee surprised his many Flagstaff friends Thursday evening by taking unto himself a wife. The lady of his ; hoice was Miss Mary A. Camp, of Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. J. H. Henry !, If the M. E. church performed the ceremony which made these young ( 'eople one. The Gem wishes them
 happy married life.
 May II to 15 Morenci will en- ertain the Knights of Pythias irand Lodge of Arizona. Home I Knights have lately been planning 4 ndustriously for the entertainment the large assemblage of visitors o hat will be brought together. Spe- s lal committees appointed to look s fter details have their work well in 2 and, giving assurance that the a own will do herself proud. Grand Il 'dge sessions will be at Library VI all. Features of entertainment e ranged for include excursion trips t, bout the camp, banquet and bail. ,uSic hv tho ha nd J,,r;r
Williams news., 1904-04-30
AS K THE
 MAN

a tourist Car beoklet-if econ. omy is an object. If not it will interest you anyway. He can tell you about the palace cars; too.
Williams news., 1904-04-30
  MAN

The chances are that he will tell you Santa Fe." There's quality about the service and an attractiveness in the fast time and fine equipment of this great line that appeals to the frequent traveller. He wants the best and knows by experience where to find it.
 The occasional tra veler. who perhaps takes a long journey once in several years. may profitably follow the others ex- ample and select the Santa Fe for his eastern trip. The ser vice leaves nothing to be de
Williams news., 1904-04-30
Order For Re-Registration.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP
 ERvIsoRs OF CoCoNINo
 COUNTY, ARIZONA.
 Flagstaff, April 20, 1904. By virtue of Section 13, Chapter Ill, Title 20, being Paragraph 2284 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county, Arizona, hereby order re-registration of the voters of said county.
 GEORGE BABBITT, Chairman. THos. A. FLYNN, Clerk.
 First pub. April 23, 19O4-6t
Williams news., 1904-04-30
H. C. SANDERS

NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS
 BOUGHT AND SOLD. Household furniture, mattresses, etc.: wall paper, mouldings, enamel paint and stains: general line of stoves, tinware and hardware. BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR WORK EXECUTED Candies, Nuts, Cigsrs Novelties, Jewelry.
 EXPRESSING
 D ONE PROM IMPLY WILLIAMS, ARIZONA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
CONTRACT APPROVED
Assembly Orders Company to
Repair Wrecked Bridge

The assembly, at a special meeting
last night, approved City Engineer
Rundlett's award of the contract for
the removal of the debris of the high
bridge which was wrecked by the storm
Aug. 20. The Kel1y-Atkinson Construc-
ton company, of Chicago, whose bid
of $5,612 was the lowest, was given the
contract and the work will be COM
menced Immediately, the members of
the board of aldermen having agreed
to approve the award. The work must
be finished within forty days.
The contract provides, according to
the suggestion of City Engineer Rund-
lett, that the construction company
shall assert the iron and steel into
three piles, one to contain all parts of
the broken bridge which may be used
in rebuilding the fallen portion. the
second all such parts as may be of use
for other purposes, and the. third all
scraps which will be of no use at all.
Mr.. Rundlett said that not until it
was found how much, of the struc-
tural steel may be saved from the
wreckage would it be possible to say
what the cost of replacing the bridge
would be. 80
The assembly approved resolution
passed by the board of aldermen which
provides for the appointment of joint
committee, consisting of three mem
bers from each body, which shall in
spect number of streets on the out
skirts Of the city where improvements
are projected, but where assessments
for Improvements might be so great as
to work confiscation of the property if
levied directly on the property adjoin-
ing the streets. Assemblymen Schiff-
mann, Yoerg and Whitcomb will serve
with Aid. Lynch, Buschmann and Mo-
riartV on the Joint committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
ASKS STAR FOR MAID
Miss Lorna Higbee Would Be
Special Police Officer

Arthur Leland, superintendent of the
public Fairgrounds on Como avenue,
yesterday called upon Secretary Cop
ley, of the board of police commission
ers, to secure the proper form of ap.
plicatfon for the appointment of Miss
Lorna Higbee as special police Of
ficer concerning which there has been
much discussion.
Secretary Copiey+ took the position
that although hewas authorized to act
upon ordinary applications for such po-
= sitions, he would be compelled to refer
& the case in point to the board. He was
not sure that asweman could act in
such position, and thought that the
board would ask the corporation at
torney for an opinion.
Mr.. Leland, two weeks ago, gave
notice Of the application for the ap-
pointment of Miss Higbee, but yester-
day explained that he had been unable
to follow UP his intention because of an
accident that occurred on the play
grounds. While playing tennis he had
stumbled over a wire, injuring his
back. The formal application must be
referred, according to the stand taken
by Secretary Copley, to Chief Of Police
O'Connor for approval
If Miss Higbee is appointed she will
be the first and only woman in the city
possessing full police powers. Con-
corning her right to be appointed the
corporation attorney holds that at first
sight the law seems to require that a
person appointed to a police position
shall conform to the requirements
necessary to secure admission to the
United States army, which provision
bars women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
WON'T HEAR IT AGAIN
Supreme Court Denies Motion
for Reargument of Suit


The state supreme court has denied
a motion for a reargument of the So.
called estate fair" case, and the litiga-
ton is at an end. CHIEF Justice Start
yesterday made an order denying the
motion of the attorneys of Samuel
Berman, appellant. in his suit against
the Minnesota State Agricultural So
c1ety for reargument.
Berman sued the society for personal
Injuries sustained, as he claimed.
through the negligence of the society.
The society set up the claim that II
is part of the state government, and
cannot be sued without its consent.
The supreme court, at the April term,
held with the society's contention ana
sustained the respondents demurrer.
The denial of the motion for a re-
argument is the final negative act in
the litigation, and no further relief is
possible for the plaintiff. Berman is
a Minneapolis man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13


John II. Korngable, Wagonmaker-
| read Sundays Globe with great
interest, particularly referring to the
articles showing the business condi-
fions. The effect has apparently been
permanent and for the benefit of the
community.
V. G.. Sundberg, Druggist-t pleased
me to see that leading newspaper OF
the city should champion good times
There is much to be gained in taking
such an attitude and often times much
TO be lost by contending that some
thing terrible is to happen. The public
appreciates the attitude of TIL T.
G 10 b
Thee. Nelson, Contractor-The ar
ticles in The Globe have added to
the confidence of the people in the fu-
little to create dissatisfaction, but the
much contained in the resume of the
business situation has overcome the
earnings of the dissatisfied.
George L. Redington, City Clerk
There is no doubt but that T h G
GIo b articles have created a good
erect, giving confidence to those who
had listened to the pessimistic. There
seems to be no doubt but that the pre-
olctlons made will be realized, and
that the coming winter will not be
characterized by hard times.
John w. Finehout, Judge Of the
Municipal Court-The effort of T h e
u d to dispe1 an apparent lack of
confidence in business conditions is to
be commended. A clear elucidation OF
facts, such as was presented, is sure
to have an effect on business men and
do great amount of good
c. p. Hillstrom, Real Estate-T h e
Glob not only told the truth, but
1t presented the facts in manner
that was pleasing to the reader. The
paper is to be congratulated upon the
showing made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
PRINCIPALS REPORT
Heads of Different Schools Tell
of Crowded Condition

At yesterdays meeting of the prin-
cipals of the public schools, held in the
rooms of the board of school inspectors,
the statement of condition of affairs in
the schools contained in The Glob e
Sunday morning, was borne out in de-
tail.
The number of pupils is somewhat
greater than expected by the school
authorities, crowding a number Of
buildings to such an extent that it is
necessary to hold halliday sessions in
some grades and in some instances
creating annexes.
Supt. Smith delivered the usual an
nua1 address laying before the teachers
the fundamental principles upon which
they shall act in conducting the
schools. There followed a general re-
port of the conditions and difficulties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
BOARD WILL SHAKE
up TAX ASSESSMENTS
County Assessors and Boards
Accused of Attempt to
Befog the Returns

The worst assessment in years." Is
the expressive way members of the
state board of equaIizati ton speak OF
the 1904 assessment of personal prop
erty on which they are at work in the
hope of reaching an equitable assess
ment.
Louis G. Nelson, Of Owatonna, chair
man of the committee on goods and
merchandise, has been working fol
some days on the figures relating to
the assessment of class 16, goods and
merchandise, referred to his committee
for recommendations. Mr.. Nelson said
yesterday that while apparently the
total of the values in this class re-
turned is fully up to the figures OF
TWO years ago, in reality the assess
ment falls much below.
ut is explained by the transfer Of
large amounts from class II, manufac-
tured goods, to the item of goods and
merchandise" the member said yester-
day ut is hard to determine the line
of demarcation between these two
classes. If a miller has flour ON hand
in his mill it is properly classified as
manufactured goods, but if the flour
has been turned over to his retail de-
erly belongs to goods and merchandise.
There is no difference in the rate ap-
piled. to the different classes, and the
only object that can possibly be held
in view by the assessors and the coun-
ty boards of equalization is to confuse
the state board in reaching the equali-
Zation.'' -,-eeA'.s1
While the approximate Of the goods
and merchandise class is about the
same as a year ago, there is a large
deficit in the total of the manufactured
articles class, The state board pro-
poses to reclassify the different items,
and when this has been done it will
be in position to inteliigently equalize
the whole.
Members of the state board do not
hesitate to express their private opin-
ions of; the minor officials who have.
returns of the personal property of the
state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
DEMANDS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED FALSE ARREST
F. A. Rogers Sues F. Schroeder, Whom
He Also Accuses of Extortion

Frederick A. Rogers, who conducts
a Turkish bath establishment, has
brought suit against Frederick
Schroeder, iveryman, in the district
court, to recover $1O,050.
The complaint alleges that Schroeder
demanded $50 of Rogers and that when
Rogers denied that the money was due
and refused to pay it, Schroeder Sc
cured the arrest of Rogers. Thereafter,
as Rogers asserts, he was taken to the
central police station and kept in Gus
tody three hours, whereupon in view
of threats of continued imprisonment
and to save himself further humilia-
ton, he paid Schroeder the $50 under
protest.
Rogers now demands $1,000 for false
arrest and the return of the $50. which,
he declares, was eXtorted from him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
BOYS ENJOY MONEY
One Locates F ather's Plant and
Three Help Him Spend 1t

Four small boys, ranging from twelve
to fourteen years of age. who have.
during the past few months, been en-
Joylng life with money which Frank
Stranger, twelve years old, living at
6s7 jerks street. had taken from his
fathers pile of savings, were before
Judge Finehout in the police court
yesterday afternoon. They were placed
on probation.
The boys, Paul Wermlund, fourteen
years old, 645 Lawson street; Leland
Buck, thirteen years old, 659 jerks
street; Allen Anderson, fourteen years
Old, 65S Lawson street, and Frank
Stanger, had. according to Frank. spent
ABOUT 700 since last April. The money
had been taken from a bureau drawer
at the Stranger home, where Mr.. Stang
er had deposited his savings
Frank confessed that he had first
been tempted to take 81, and when that
was not missed he took another dollar
and then 50. S., so at a time, and
wound up by taking s25.
The money was first missed by his
father when he went to the hiding
place to get money to buy the boy
suit of clothes. After little inyesti-
CATION Mr.. Stanger discovered that his
son had taken the money, and Frank
implicated the other boys, who, he said
had shared the plumber with him. The
boys had spent the money for various
things, among others three boxes of
tools which were hidden in a wood
shed.
Mr.. Stanger endeavored to compel
the parents of the other boys to make
restitution of the money his son
charged them with receiving but thew
declined TO do So The father then
had his son and the other lads arrest
ed. Judge Finehout said that he could
not compel the parents to pay back
what the boys had received from
Frank, and placed all four of the lads
under probation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
CLAIM ERNST DID
NOT PAY FOR WORK
Fitzgerald & Son Sue Man Sent to
Prison for Mortgage Frauds

Thomas Fitzgerald & Son have
sued Casper Ernst, John D. O'Brien.
trustee, r. L. Ware, trustee in bank
ruptcy, William II. Egan, H. P. Rugg
& Co., and others, to recover a balance
said to be due for work done and ma
teriaI furnished during 1902 and 1903 in
the remodeling of part of the interior
of the building at Fifth and Wabasha
streets that formerly belonged to Cas-
per Ernst. Ernst. who is now serving
a sentence at Saltwater for frauds
paid Fitzgerald & Son, as they al
lege, only part Of their bill There is
now due, they assert, $1,579.46 and in
tereSt.