davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-04
Sotationen lit Scras gewiinidt.

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General ssstnrniaratiDnssNoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-04

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-04
Glue iiberrafdDemoe gsrpbe.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-04

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geno einen 9idet Ngenteu ober
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-04

pie britif4s 9anbels.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-04

felbff eeGisfert unb 5errtB auf tmmsr
ben biinnen Soben, nit benz Wtneent
9erboult etnen untpobrf6einlt9en Go=
man gu fpinnen periu9t batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-04

Seine Beine, @bisties, 81.
qu0re uno @i9arren su baben in
Shola' SaloDn, Glamps Blasa.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
DAY TO GIVE THANKS
Proclamation of Thanksgiving Is-
 sued by Gov. Brodie
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 Office of the Governor.

The closing of a year of excep- tional prosperity and plenty brings to the people of Arizona an oppor tunity to express their unfaltering faith in the benefcence of Almighty God, and it is with an abiding trust that we again welcome the season of Thanksgiving.
 Let it bring to our minds in grateful acknowledgement all the blessings that have come to us; let us be thankful that the general health of the people of Arizona has been good, that our mines, fields and forests have yielded abundant ly, that in all lines of industry our people have propered, and honest toll and endeavor have been richly rewarded, leading to the content ment of all.
 In recognition of the, many gifts of Providence, I, Alexander O. Bro die, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby recommend, in conformity with the proclamation of the president of the United States. that
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "A, 1904, be observed throughout the terri tory by devotion to thanksgiving and prayer, remembering those who are in need by acts of Christian charity and brotherly love. thus proving our worthiness of the Divine blessings of Almighty God.
 In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand, and caused the great seal of the Territory of Ari- zona to be affixed. Done at the capitol, in the city of Phoenix, this 11th day of November. AID. 1904
 Seal] ALEXANDER O. ERODE. By the Governor:
 w. F. NICHOLS,
 Secretary of Arizona.
Williams news., 1904-11-19

Some cattle belonging to the Greene Cattle company recently wandered into tunnel on the El Paso & Southwestern between Bis bee and Douglas, where it was warmer than on the outside. It was dark in the tunnel and the en- gineer of an approaching train did not see the cattle until he collided with them, resulting in the death of eight of the animals, but forum ately there was no damage done to the train or it's passengers. It re quired an hour to remove the man. gled remains of the little herd from under the car wheels.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
JUDGE BARNES DEAD
Suddenly Stricken at Tucson Last
 Thursday Evening

Phoenix, Nov. 10.-Judge Wm. H. Barnes died last night at his home in Tucson. A telephone mes- sage received by Judge Street late last night conveyed the informa- tion to Phoenix. It also stated that Judge Barnes had been in usual health until yesterday after dinner he was seized with sudden illness which became more and more acute until death ensued.
 Judge Barnes had recently re- turned from the east where he had spent the greater part of his time for the last two years as repre- sentative of the Greene Consolida- ted Copper company.
 He was one of the foremost resi- dents of the territory in which he had lived for about twenty years He came here from Jacksonville H., in 1885, having been appointed a member of the supreme court oi the territory by President Cleve- land in his first term.
 Upon his retirement from the bench Judge Barnes engaged in the active practice of law and at once took front rank, which he main tained until his death.
 Judge Barnes was born at Hamp ton, Conn.,, in 1843. He was taken to Illinois when he was ten years of age. Having passed through the public schools of Alton he entered Illinois college and then the Uni versity of Michigan. from which he graduated in 1865. He began the study of law and was admitted te the bar at Jacksonville.
 Judge Barnes was married tc Miss Belle Daily, who survives him He leaves besides his widow one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Martin.
 Judge Barnes was the second president of the territorial bar asso citation. He was a Mason and g member of the I. O. O. F. and ar Elk.
Williams news., 1904-11-19

Supt. Reuben Perry, of the Nav ajo Indians, in an interview in the Santa Fe New Mexican, says: "There gre 12,OOO Indians under my charge, and I have very little trouble with them, as they are law abiding and peaceful. They are hard workers, good sheep men and are becoming good farmers. Many have herds of sheep. ranging from 15 to 10000 head, and Navajo with a herd of sheep of the latter dimensions is a rich man. Ninety per cent of the Navajos' earnings go for the necessities of life or an increase to his herd"
Williams news., 1904-11-19
OUGHT TO BE A GO
Phoenix to Move in the Matter of
 Annual Territorial Fair

In certain matters Arizona is away behind even her sister terri tories. New Mexico, with whom we will have nothing to do when the subject of statehood is men, toned, leads us in the particular we have in mind. For years the New Mexico territorial fair has been a regular event at Albuquer- que, and year by year it has grown in importance and excellence until it compares favorably with similar and much longer established events in the eastern states.
 Arizona should have territorial fair, and Phoenix is of course the logical place to have it, by location, accessibility, population, and every thing else.
 Arizona, however, will not take the initiative. What is everybody's business is nobody's, and Phoenix, if she would see territorial fair established, and established at Phoenix, must move in the matter. And there is no time like the pres ent. The sooner a territorial fair is held, and an organization effected which will see that the fair is held annually, the sooner will we over take New Mexico in this particular, and the sooner will it become an occurrence upon which to look with pride, as setting forth the wonder ful resources of a peerless country.
 The benefits to be derived from a territorial fair are almost innumer- able, and as a matter of fact can hardly be estimated.
 From early fall until we'll into the summer Phoenix is thronged with customers. here for health rest, recreation or investigation To these people, large percentage of whom are possessed of means and influence, nothing we are now able to show so appeals or any where near so completely illustrates the opportunities of the territory as great fair.-Enterprise.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
Flagstaff "Gems" and Sun Beams

J. H. Lind, county assessor, has gone to Los Angeles to visit his family.
 E. S. Gosney and family left Thursday on two weeks trip to San Francisco.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen arrived Mon- day from a two months visit at his old home in Canada.
 Miss Lotta Beal, who is teaching school in Rhoades, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. L. Beal.
 Probate Judge Douglass Thurs day issued marriage license to Fred Healy and Lottie Lane, both residents of Williams.
 The board of supervisors met on Monday, Nov. IA, to canvas the re- turns from the various precincts in which elections were held.
 c. A. Greenlaw returned Monday from the City of Mexico, where he is engaged in the manufacture of lumber. He expects to return next week.
 Charles Bell and Dan McCon- vile will leave Saturday for Yuma county, where they will do the as- sessment work on a group of claims belonging to Dent & Saver, A. E. Douglass and others.
 w. G. Henry and J. R. Halford will leave in a few days for Agua Caliente Springs. They will spend short time there and then go on to Yuma and down the Colorado river to the Gulf, trapping and hunting
Williams news., 1904-11-19
Will Likely Enlarge Barracks

A dispatch from Prescott, Ari- zona, says: General Frank P. Bald win, commander of the Colorado division, arrived here this morning from Fort Apache, where he has been for four days. to make an in spection of Whipple barracks. He will leave here shortly for southern Arizona to visit Forts Grant and Huachuca. Asked this morning about the future of Whipple bar racks, he said:
 II expect an order before long that will establish regimental head quarters at Whipple to replace the two company post it now consti- tutes. This will mean the station ing of between 500 and 1000 men there. Whipple is looked upon very favorably in Washington, and 1 am sure it will not be over looked"
 While in Prescott this morning General Baldwin was the guest oi Frank M. Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott x Phoenix road At noon he was escorted to the bar racks by a detachment of cavalry and is making his headquarters there while in this vicinity.
 Tho NCyxo uo n fo yo,, to o,, ,hoor;bo
Williams news., 1904-11-19
HIT BY STRAY BULLET
CareIessness of Boys Nearly Ends
 a Mans Life

Ntoit , GbS
 Last Saturday evening about 6 o'clock number of tourists" knights of the road" or in con- mon parlance, "hoboes." or work ing men travelling about looking for work, were standing by their camp fire along the railroad track west o; the brewery. There were five men in the crowd near the fire. when suddenly one of the number, Robert McCloud, staggered and said: "Boys, some one hit me with g rock" He soon fell to the ground and upon investigation his com panions discovered he had been shot in the right breast with a rifle ball, presumably of about 22-cali bre. They carefully raised him and took the wounded man to Dr. Melick's hospital, where, during Melick's absence, Dr. R. O. Ray mond is in charge. Here McCloud was given the best of attention and when visited Monday morning by the NEWS scribe appeared to be in no danger and was getting along nicely. The bullet had pierced the right lung, but no serious compli cations were anticipated.
 McCloud, who is about 35 years of age, is an Englishman by birth. He has been in this country dur ing the past two years and prior to that served two years in the Eng fish army in South Africa against the Boers. During his army life he never met with mishap, and it remained for him to come to Ari- zona. a land of peace, and be laid low by stray bullet.
 I seems that recently a number of boys from town have been going over into Perrin's pasture, hunting rabbits and other small game. Only few days since a COW belonging to MT. T. F. Holden was shot through the jaw, while short time before stray bullet passed close to the Perrin house and it's dismal moan struck terror to the heart of the Celestial employed there as culinary artist.
 A short time before the shooting Saturday evening number of boys were seen in the pasture, and it is more than likely that bullet fired at some object by them found lodg- ment in the breast of McCloud. The officers have been notified of the promiscuous shooting which has been going on whereabouts of late and steps will be taken to stop it.
 At the time McCloud was hit no report of a gun was heard, so that it must have been very small calibre gun fired at some distance with slight elevation, as the bull let in it's flight crossed the high railroad embankment there, which would have made it impossible to have been hit had the gun been fired on level.
Williams news., 1904-11-19

A study of the vote of Coconino county shows that there was but little politics in the election. The republicans elected the majority of their candidates and had they voted for their candidates alone not democrat would have been elect ed. Yet those who were elected proved that they were popular with the republicans.-Flagstaff Sun.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
Our District Attorney.Elect.
Henry F. Ashurst, district att

Henry F. Ashurst, district attor- y-elect of this county. with his family, returned last Sunday from Flagstaff, where he had remained most of the few weeks prior to the election. In days past the NEWS has seen fit to criticise certain ac- tions of MT. Ashurst as represent ative of this county in the territo- rial council. While that criticism may have been severe, MT. Ashurst took it in the spirit it was made, and considered there was no per- sonal feeling in the matter. Such was indeed the case, and now we desire to say that his action has been conscientious and above board :; that, as he himself said, his "errors were errors of the head and not of the heart," and that we believe the people of the county have chosen wisely and we'll in selecting him as our next district attorney. Mir. Ashurst is one of Arizona's young sons who is destined to make his mark. He is a man who by his own efforts has fitted himself for and risen to the high position he now occupies. His greatest ambi- tion yet remains to be gratified, and we predict that it will be-it is no less than desire to represent Arizona in the halls of congress when she shall have donned the robes of statehood. In honoring MT. Ashurst with the election as district attorney this year, the peo- pie of the county have shown their great love for and faith in him, and we can state authoritatively that that love and trust will not be be- trayed.
 The cases against ex-Surveyor- General Hugh H. Price and his deputy, w. E. Murphy, will be dis missed in the United States court at Phoenix. Price is very i'll in California and is not expected to 1.-Two
Williams news., 1904-11-19
THE SHOTGUN SHOOT,
Prof. Berner, superintendent of

Prof. Berner, superintendent of the territorial industrial school, came in from Benson today to cast his vote. From him we learn that Gov. Brodie stopped over in Ben son last Sunday on his way to Phoenix, and he and Chairman Roemer and the superintendent of the reform school held a protracted consultation, looking to the inn provements on the methods em- ployed in that institution.--Tomb- stone Prospeetor.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
People who have long lived in

People who have long lived in, Arizona do not want to- leave it. A man may be born and raised in many places back east, and yet he does not care ii he does not live there, but let him once stay for a year or two in Arizona and it is all off with every other country. He will stay here then forever. There is something which makes man like Arizona. With this strange fascination it ought to be easy enough to populate Arizona with millions of people, for we only have to keep them here a very short time till they will not leave us, and all we have to do is to get more of them to come.
Williams news., 1904-11-19

The NEWS wants you to subscribe.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
THE CANYON DISTRICT
Two Promising Properties in That
 Famous District

 ing regular shipments of selected ore via the Santa Fe Grand Can yon branch line. The conpany's properties lie on what is known as the plateau in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, a bench several thousand feet wide and about 1900 feet above the waters of the Color ado, and through which that river makes an almost perpendicular cut. The c. c. company work un- der difficulties, as all their supplies and every article of mining con struction and operation must be packed on burros down a steep, winding trail distance of 34 miles. Yet they have completely equip ped camp for forty men and all the machinery, ore cars, tramways, hoists, etc., necessary to facilitate the extraction of their ore. The ore is at present carefully selected for the highest copper values and is also packed on burros to the top of the trail, where four-horse teams convey it to the railroad. The bal ance of the ore is piled in bins to await the building of the smelter on the ground, which is contem- plated in the near future. Hon. John H. Page is in charge of the company's affairs, backed by east ern capitalists.
 Arizona numbers an asbestos mine among it's widely varied min eral resources The asbestos de posit is located down in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado at a depth of about 2OOO feet and would doubt less never have been exploited ex- cept that it was laid bare by ero- sion in this great chasm. Captain John Hance, the man who has spent the last twenty-five years of his life in his cabin on the rim of the Grand Canyon, whose fame as scout and Indian fighter and re- contour goes wherever the Grand Canyon is known, was the original discoverer of this rare deposit and did all the early development work. The ledge lies in one of the most inaccessible spots in the Canyon, far from any tourist trail, and only one like Capt. Hance, who knows every crook and cranny of the great cut would have discovered the de- posit of precious fire proof sub stance. The asbestos mine has been purchased by eastern capital ists, who are doing extensive de velopment work and building trails to render their property easily ac- cessible.-Gazette.
Williams news., 1904-11-19
Williams Rifle Club.

Following is the score at the 2OO- yard rifle shoot November 6, the German ring target being used:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07
r ARRIVALS.

c~astaneda: Geo. G. Collins. Den
yer; A. X. Newcomb, Chicago; A. II
Mclean, Iowa City; j. +. Maehl, Den
yer: p. w. Wolfe, Wichita; II. J. Bry,
ant, Maxwell City; b. Williams, Albu
querque; ]. ". Key Belen; Walt Rob
ertson, st. Louis; Mrs. p. McGorom,
Florence, Wis; NJ. r. Peck, Chicago;
Z. Coffin, New York; Robert II. Karl
New York; r. G. Liscomb, Albuquer,
que; B. Mosbacher, Chicago; Il w
Sleeper Denver.
La Pension: James McClain, Gin
cinnati; William Rusten, Maxwell
City; A. Stanley Wass. Boston.
Eidorado: Norman 3. Haldaus
Chicago; Milton Staudley. Ell Paso.
New Optic: +. =. Matheson, Ration:
Faustln Baca. San Miguel; Adelaide
Ribera, San Miguel; F. D. Mccormick,
Las Conchas; J. H. Doran. Kansas
City; J. C. Patton, Durango, Colo;
James Sturrock, Lamy: w. A. VIII
liams and wife, Pecos; F. W. Wallace,
Bloomington, Ia,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07
EXCELLENT EXHIBITS
BEING PREPARED
Public Schools and Higher Institutions to Make
Fine Exhibit at ST. Louis

expects to rely principally upon photo.
graphs in making up its exhibits. Fine
pictures are being prepared of the ex-
terror and interior OF its buildings,
laboratories. library, Its students in
their class rooms, its foot ball team
and everything which will illustrate
the equipment Of the institution and
the character Of its students.
The publis schools of Albuquerque
were found just in the midst Of most
elaborate and painstaking efforts to
show the high order Of work being
done by them to visitors at st. Louis.
An interesting feature Of their exh. bit
will be an Indian village modelled in
clay, the work beng done entirely by
the little folks in one Of the fourth
grade rooms, In addition TO a large
display of photographs, the exhibit
will include a large variety Of writ
ten work In various branches, Illus
trated with free hand pen drawings
by the children. Some of this will be
displayed on wall cards and some
neatly bound.
superintendent Stroup stated that
while the preparation Of the exhibits
necessitated a considerable interrupt
ton to the regular work Of the
schools, the great interest created
among the students and the unusual
stimulus to do their very best. COM
pensated for the interruption to their
routine work. 1t Is noticeable that
in every city and town in the terri
tory, where exhibits are being pre-
pared, that the students themselves
are most eager to show that the pub
lie schools Of New Mexico are train.
ing up a generation Of children, second
In ability and intelligence to no state
In the union.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07
cgRrIFIcArg or PUBLICATION.

Territory OF New Mexico, auditors
office, insurance department, for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1904. Office o.
the auditor Of public accounts.
Santa he, N. M, Feb. "a, 1904.
II Ii hereby certified that the Union
Mutual Life Insurance company, q
corporation organized under the laws
of the state Of Maine, whose rrinci.
pal office is located at Portland, has
complied with all The requirements
of the laws Of New MEXICO so far as
the said laws are applicable TO said
company. for the year OF our Lord
n thousand, nine hundred AMI four.
In testimony whereof, /, W. G. Sar-
gent. auditor Of public accounts for
the Territory Of New Mexico, have
hereto set my hand and affixed my
seal Of office at the city Of Santa Fe,
the day and year first above written.
W. @. SARGENT,
S-41. Auditor Of Public ACCOUNTS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-07

James G McNary returned Satul-
day from a shors "Trip in the interests
Of the educational exhibit which New
Mexico will send to the Louisiana
purchase exposition. He reports the
outlook, judging from the cities and
towns already visited OF heard from,
to be excellent for an exhibit at st.
Louis OF which the territory may be
proud.
The Las Cruces college Of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic arts is preparing
to represent On an extensive scale the
varied characters of thet work being
done BY that institution. The excel
lent results being accomplished by
the various mechanical departments
are Of a character which adapt them
selves especially well to a visible dis
play and the Las Cruces institution
may be depended upon to set the pace
for the territorial institutions. Mr..
McNary spent the greater part of a
day in looking yer the exhibit in
process of preparation, and visiting
the different departments Of the col
lege. Any citizen of New Mexico who
for the first time visits this flourish
ing institution may be prepared to
be surprised and gratified at the thor
ough, practical nature of the work
which is being carried on under Pres
ident Foster and his corps of profess
sors.
The public schools of Las Cruces
under the direction Of superintendent
Moline, were also found to be dill
gently engaged in preparing an APP
propriate exhibit Of their work.
Mr.. McNary also spent a day at
Albuquerque in visiting the university
and the city schools. The university