davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-07-16
IN THE JUSTICE COURT

Williams Precinct. County of coconino. Terri tory of Arizona.
 H. + sss: s: ;::.s::,. :s s: ,o'. Action brought in the Justice Court of Will. jams Precinct, in and for the County of Coco nino. in the Territory of Arizona In the name of the Territory of Arizona To J. H. Long and Mrs. J. H. Long, his wife, Defendants-Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Williams Precinct, in and for the County of coconino. in the Territory of Arizona, and an- swer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Williams Precinct, in said County, within five days, exclusive of the day of ser vice. after the service upon you of this Sum- mons, If served within this precinct; but if served without this precinct, but within the county, ten days: if served out of the county fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days or judgment by default will be taken against you Given under my hand at Williams Precinct. this 9th day of February. 1901.
 NJ. L. RANNEY,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct X. N. sTEEvEs. Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication June g, 1901.
Williams news., 1904-07-16
Open for Settlement.

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office
 Ariz., June 27, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of the following town ships: Fps. 19 N,, Rigs. 4 and E., have been received at this office and will be officially filed July 9, 1904, on and after which date we will be prepared to receive and act on applications to make entries in said townships.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register.
 J. M. w. MOORE, Receiver.
Williams news., 1904-07-16
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching; this form, as we'll as blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san- kos Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding Absorbs tumors. soc a jar at druggists, or sent by mail Treatise free. Write me about your case. pr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by The c. A. Cover Drug Co.,, Williams.
Williams news., 1904-07-16
Patent Medicines.

A man that compounds or in-
 vents something that is just a little
 better than the next thing, is cer-
 talnly entitled to the best share of
 the profits to be derived from the
 sale of the article. So he patents
 or copyrights to protect his inter- ests. Patented goods are good goods: poor goods are never patented. We have 20 years of trial behind us to give us the assurance that we have the best medicine compounded for the cure of dyspepsia, sick head ache, biliousness, indigestion and all stomach disorders. We protect the public as we'll as ourselves bv keeping the formula a secret as long as we make it we know if is made right and it cures these dis eases, Druggists tell us that it is the one medicine that the sale is ever on the increase. To get the best remedy for dyspepsia or indi- gestion ask the druggists for Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills price 25c per box; only one for a dose For sale by The c. A. Cover pru.
Williams news., 1904-07-16
Open for Settlement.

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office.-Prescott
 Ariz., July ?, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that plat of survey of Tp. 20 N, f E.. has been received at this office and will be officially filed August ?. 1904 on and after which date we will be prepared to receive and act on ap- phcations to make entries in said township.
 FEN s. HILDRETu, Register.
 J. NJ. w. MOORE, Receiver.
Williams news., 1904-07-16

how clear it should, be to all that
 it is a mineral country, just the country man wants to look over for a mine.
 But what is needed, said Mir. Parish, is more small mines in op- eration; plants where the small miner may work his ores and get a profit, and when he is tired let somebody else work them. He says 1t was the many small enterprises that made Cripple Greek, Leadville and other great camps, rather than the big bonanzas that were discov cred.
 In conclusion, he said that the business of mining is very fast becoming legitimate. Safeguards are thrown around the investment of money, greater care is taken in the investigation of properties, and reducing and operating expenses have been made SO much cheaper than Tn former days that he be- ieves there is less money lost to- lay in legitimate mining enter 9rises than in almost any other inc of investment.-Ariz Re publican.
Williams news., 1904-07-16
Notice.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP ERvIsoRs OF CoCoNINo
 COUNTY, ARIZONA.


 COUNTY, ARIZONA. Flagstaff, June 29, 1904. Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Paragraph 3S64, Section 34, of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, 1901, J. H. Lind, assessor of Coconino county, has completed and delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said county the original assessment roll for the year 1904; that said assessment roll IS now open for public inspection, and that the Board of Supervisors of said county will on the first day of July, 1904, meet as a Board of and continue in ses sion from day to day for period of twenty days.
 THos. A. FLYNN, Clerk. First pub. July ?, 1904-3t
Williams news., 1904-07-16
Church News
(Rev. John Oliver edits this column and is responsible for all that appears in it)

responsible for all that appears in it.)
 A broken purpose is often the wreckage that tells the story of a lost soul.
 The Woman's Home Missionary Society will hold its regular month ly meeting Tuesday afternoon.
 Don't neglect the mid week pray CT service. It is an hour of spirit ual meditation, a service for heart and mind.
 Our superintendent, Rev. s. J. Rogers, has written that he will be with us over one Sabbath some time next month.
 There will be no preaching ser vice tomorrow morning, but the Sabbath school services will be held at the usual hour.
 The cabinet and members of the Epworth League are requested to meet at the close of prayer meeting Wednesday evening to plan for a social.
 Mans purpose is measured by opportunity and temptation. How manly an opportunity could you fulfill, or how strong a temptation could you resist?
 We figured it out Monday that from the top of Bill Williams noun tain with field glass one can look over an area of over 10000 square miles of territory.
 We go to Flagstaff tonight to help in the celebration of the or ganization of our church there twenty years ago. Special services tomorrow commemorate the event 1
 Sin cannot be dislodged by good resolutions, pious readings or pub ic exhortations. Christ alone can iestroy sin. Yet repentance with 'ut purpose is like body without Oul.
 The service tomorrow evening will be under the auspices of the spworth League. There will be a peclal song service led by the hoir. and an interesting discussion fl the League lesson, "The Worlds lain Thro' Universal Peace." Ps. 6:9-11; Isa. PA.
 If God did not have in mind a , urpose for the race and the indi- ( ldual Christ and inspirat ton to I oble living would be a mockery. tut God. having the end in view ' 'om the beginning, leads to a ( rander consummation than man i; oing alone can attain.
 "Daniel purposed in his heart : lat he would not defile himself l lth the kings meat or wine," but le Indianapolis News, in speaking the General Slocum" tragedy. ltlmates that the American char 'ter is being defiled to the point a disgrace by the Almighty Dol 5 r." A jolly party of fifteen made the ID to the top of Bill Williams E onday. It was an ideal day for & e trip. The party spent four hours F the top of the mountain, refresh g the inner man and "viewing e landscape o'er" We arrived E me at o'clock pm. having spent E e of the most enjoyable days of F
Williams news., 1904-07-16

The board of equalization is in session in the supervisors office at Flagstaff. If any taxpayer has grievance, now is the time to come before the board and enter com plaint.
Williams news., 1904-07-16
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that on the sth day of March, 1904, a contract was duly let by the com- mon council of the town of Williams to J. S. Button, for the repair and construction of a sidewalk along, in front of fronting, bordering and abutt1ng upon lots l, 9 IS, l9 and 20, in block 34, in Williams townsite as surveyed. mapped and plated by H. c. Mutt, trustee for the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad company all in the town of Williams, in Coconino county, ter ritory of Arizona, for the sum of sixty cents for each lineal foot. and that an estimate of the cost thereof was duly made by the town enpi. neer of said town of Williams, on the said prop erty, back to the distance of fifty feet from the front line thereof in amount as follows to-wit: On said lot | owned by J. L. Davis. s 50 % on said l2 owned by J. L. Davis A 45 On said l0s owned by L. E. Bacon ... IS B on said lot 19, owned by L. E. Bacon Is 73 On said lot 20, owned by L. E. Bacon - IS a Making in all the amount of. $I49 64 That the said work, repair and construction has been done contracted.
 That said persons named owners of said lots are the persons whose property is to be sold.
 That said contractor has duly made and filed ms afhdavit of nOn-payment by said owners therefor, and that on the 20th day of June 1901. the order for the precept for the collection of said assessment was duly made, and said pre- cept duly issued and signed as by law required. Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given, that if such assessment be not paid within twenty days after the publication hereof, I will pro- ,eed to make levy and sale of the lot or land Hhereon the same is assessed.
 Dated, June 24th, 1904
 E. G. DUBOIS
 Town Treasurer of the Town of Williams. First pub. June 25, Oft
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
CHINESE AND JAPS
GOOD FRIENDS
Chong Lee Says They Readee
Samee But No Talkee
Samee
CELESTIALs WELL UP ON WAR

Come lound next week tellee you
bout Lussia. Japanese war" said
Chong Lee. who conducts a laundry at
No. 4l2 East Fifth street, to a reporter
for The Evening Journal this morning
Chong speaks good English for a Chi
naman and is Americanized TO an ex-
tent. He received the newspaper man
with a hand shake and appeared
pleased at the visit. You leporter," +"
said Chong. "wattee you want?" He
evidently knew what vocation report
ers followed. About the war he at
first had l'ttle 10 say, and insisted on
talking about the Chinese New Year.
which fell due today. 1t would have
been folly TO attempt TO switch him Off
the subject. and the scribe patiently
waited until he had finished talking
about this important event i'm the Chi
nese calendar.
"Chong.' asked the reporter. "are
Chinese good friends with the Japan
ese?r
ugh. yes. good fliends. readee same.
But. no talkee same. Chinese by and
by hightee Lussia with Japanese. Me
hear Flance ilightee with Lussia," said
Chong knowingly.
He was asked il there were any
Chinaman here who would go back to
China to fight against Russia. In an
swer he smiled and said mo, plentee
soldiers ober dere, alice samee good
Fighters"
The war is evidently an interesting
subject among the Chinese of the city.
as Chong appeared TO know Of every
move made by either side up to the
present time. He astonlshed the news
paper man by relating the details OF
the blowing up OF the Russian torpedo
transport Yenisei reported 10 have ac-
lcidentally struck a mine at Port Ar
thur. Reports of this disaster have
only just been received.
AS the newspaper man was about TO
leave Chong said: where you office.
Upon being told Fourth and Shipley
streets. he said. "Allishtee. when got
something for you l tenee YOU"
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
ENGINEERS MAY WEAR
REGULATION UNIFORM
Pennsylvania Railroad Loco
motive Drivers Trying
New Style Clothing

All passenger engine drivers on the
Pennsylvania railroad may IN a short time
be forced to wear uniforms.
This morning three Wilmington men ap-
pearod IN attire that caused much COM
ment around French street station. They
were Harry Sherwood, Edward Hilliard
and edwin sawdon. They are are only ones
on the division thus attirod. ln fact there
are tut two others IN the United States
who arc wearing Ike uniform. The others
fare on a western division OF the Pennsyi-
vania system and also donned the new
clothes this morning
Tho unlfofms are 20 be worn for three
months by these men. who run from Phil
adelphla 70 Washington. II they are prac-
tical an the other passenger engineers will
be fitted out with them.
The uniform consists Of blouse. trousers
and cap. The material Is blue. with a
white spot woven through Il. Dark blue
braid trims the collar and front Of the
blouse on the collar is a Keystone and
P. r. r. and nicl1le buttons are used.
A stripe of the same material IS on the
trousers. The cap is Of leather with a
long visor. on the front Is a niclsle name
pla.o bearing engineer"
At a meeting in the general managers
office last November this uniform was
selected out Of many samples by the
wearsrs.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
REF0RMERS? NO!
INVADERS? YESl
Japanese Merchant Here
Says His Country Stood
Russia Long Enough
BELIEVES THAT JAPAN WILL WIN

"Da Russian nut on da air Of re-
formers and try to invade Japan. We
stand it long as we can. Then we
strike" Thus delivered X Takemura,
a Japanese merchant at $40 King street
this morning.
He continued in his broken English
to tell OF how the Japanese have tried
to avoid war. He claimed It was
forced on them and was firm I'm the
belief that his race would finally tri-
umph.
He said II was ten years since he had
been in Japan. but he had been in
close touch with its affairs.
In the little shops surrounded by
Oriental hangings and bric-a-brac the
stories Of the Russian cruelti were
graphically told
Mr. Takenura thinks many OF the
japanese residents of the United States
will go to the aid of their country. but
he says not unless the character Of the
war is greatly changed viii he make
the trip to his native land. He does
not think il viii be necessary. II the
Japs are getting the worst of the con-
flict he may go to their assistance with
many of his countrymen here.
A method may be instituted by which
all the Japanese in the United States
may be put in touch with the progress
of the war.
This is deemed necessary so that in
case Of their assistance being needed.
either in the supplying OF funds or to
go to fight they may be easily reached.
There are few Japanese in Delaware.
one is engaged as a steward i'm New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
DI FRISCO DAMAGE
SUIT STILL ON TRIAL
Plaintiff Rested Its Case.
Deceased Was an Intelli-
gent Boy

The case Of Angelo DiPrisco VS.. the
Wilmington City Railway Company
was resumed in Superior Court this
morning. The plaintiff is seeking to
recover damages for the death of his
nine year old son Aifonzo. who was
killed by being run over by one of the
defendant company's cars. Horace C.
Knowles represents the plaintiff and
Walter II. Hayes and George N. Davis
the company.
Mrs. Tazewell was on the stand again
and the greater part of the session was
occupied in an argument as to whether
or not the witness could testify as 20
what Alfonzo said when he was being
removed from underneath the car. The
court decided the question was admissi-
BILE. Witness then testified that the de-
ceased said, when they were taking
him out, "Oh mamma, / saved this leg
and tried to save the other one but
could not. Mamma, viii l have to die
A number Of witnesses testified that
Alfonzo was an intelligent boy for his
age. The plaintiff rested at y o'clock.
Charles Ferguson, the conductor and
Edward Morris, the motorman on the
car that run over the dead boy. were
the first witnesses called by the de-
fense. The case viii be continued this
afternoon.
Cases Reported Settled.
The following cases were reported in
course Of settlement: Richard Herlx-
scher & Sons Co. VS.. Harlan and Hol-
llingsworth Co.; Bernard Carr VS.. p, b.
& w. r. r.. Co.
The cases continued were lIary A.
Robinson VS.. Peoples Railway Co.; De
Haven Morris vs.. George II. Mccall Co.
William b. Clerk. William A. Hukill
and George II. Mccall; Frank Comi VS..
George W. Puse.. and Delaware Paint
! Co. VS.. Eclipse Paint and Varnish Co.
Phillip L. Garrett asked for publica-
tion in the divorce case Of Lillian e.
Moore vs.. Joseph r. Moore.
Herbert II. Ward asked for an extern
sion Of time until next Monday for the
! taking OF testimony in the divorce case
Of Caroline S. Braunstein VS.. John
Braunstein.
! Judgment in favor the plintiff for
S7s6.95 was given in the case OF Horace
G. Rettew VS.. Oxey Hydrogen co.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
JUDGE SwAYNE ON TRIAL
Congressional Committee Begins Hear.
ing in Florida Against Fed
ersl Jurist.

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 15.-The Con-
gressional committe appointed to inves-
tigate the charges against United states
Judge Charles Swayne. of the North
ern District OF Florida, met here to-day.
Three witnesses were heard, and the
testimony tended TO show that Judge
Swayne was not a resident of this judi
cial district and that many OF the de-
cisions Indicated great ignorance.
It was testified that the absence OF
Judge Swayne from the district caused
great delay and inconvenience TO liti-
gants and that persons having eases
before him engaged the legal services
OF United states Commissioner Tunisor
because Of his influence over the Judge
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
WOMAN SENT TO
JAZZ FOR VAGRANCY
An Unusual Procedure-IS-
Year-Old Youth Arraigned
on Like Charge

Toaays session Of City Court was short
er than usual for Monday. Sarah Lewis,
"A weil-known character on the coast
was sentenced 20 thirty days imprison-
ment for vegrahcy.
Alexander Lewis. an 1S-year-old coli
orcd boy. was committed for the same
term on a similar charge. He was only re-
cen.ly discharged from the worllhouse.
Charged with throwing bricks through
the windows Of Ella Williams home. Lydia
Johns. colorcd was fined So and costs.
The trouble occurred last November and
Lydia Immediately took a trip for the
benefit of her health.
Two larceny cases were called for trial.
Elzie Brscoe. better known as Buck.
shot, charged William Green. colored
with stealing two coats. Tho latter was
held for court.
The case Of John Brown, charged with
the larceny Of two pairs Of shoes. the
property OF Louis Klut a Front street
merchant. was continued untl tomorrow
morning, because Klut failed 20 appear 4,
give his evidence. Brown was arrested bS
Patrolman Davidson. When the former
saw the officer he threw away the shoes
and began to run.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
MRS. BOTKIN MAY
Be FREE TODAY
Woman Accused of Poisoning
Likely to be Released
From Prison
HAS SPENT SIX YEARS IN JAIL
Judge Cook Has Given Notice That
Unless Delaware Witnesses Are Pres.
ent He viii Dismiss Defendant When
Case is Called.

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 15.-After
confinement Of nearly six years in the
county jail on charge Of poisoning Mrs.
y. P. Dunning and Mrs. J. d. Deane. OF
Dover. Del. with arsenic loaded candy,
Mrs. Cordelia BotlSn win probably
walk forth from her cell today a free
woman. yet with her innocence or
guilt Of the crime for which she has
been held still improved.
Formal notice has been given by
Judge Cook. before whom Mrs. Bot
kin's second trial has been set for to-
day that unless the District Attorney
produces witnesses from Delaware who
are necessary TO the success OF the pros
ecution. or shows most excellent rea-
sons for their absence, he will dismiss
the case Such a dismissal will re-
lease Mrs Botlxin from the care Of the
police although il will not remove her
from the jeopardy OF the law.
The District Attorney does not vet
konw when the II witnesses needed
from the East are TO arrive or even
whether they can be induced TO come.
Negotiations have been la progress for
some time between the Byington and
the Governor and Attorney General Of
Delaware with view TO arranging
matters so that Delaware may stand
some share OF the burden OF expense.
So far the city OF San Francisco has
paid every cent of the unusually heavy
costs, even though the community OF
Delaware is just as much interested in
the conviction Of Mrs. BotSin as any
one in the West.
An interval Of five weeks viii have
elapsed today between the beginning
OF the trial and the date on which IL
was set. This Judge Cook considers
ample time to gather the witpesses
whose testimony must be taken. The
/ defense is ready, and If the prosecution
does not have its evidence on hand tC
present TO the jury Judge Cook says he
will grant the motion OF the defense foi
a dismissal OF the case.
Back Of the final conviction or ac'
quittal OF Mrs. Botkin lies the insinua
ting question OF expense. II the cas-
is dismissed, as seems highly probable
it Will be because the question OF ex
pense has delayed the prosecution Il
its efforts TO get testimony whicl
might have been supplied from a pre-
liminary examination had there beer
one.
So far in the proceedings expense hai
already figured as an important factor
The presence OF the Eastern witnesses
on this coast Isl purely voluntary ant
this fact lends some weight TO the de-
mands Of Dr. 4. L. Wolf and one OF
the other two doctors who figure in IN,
case that. I'm addition TO their expenses
they be paid the modest sum Of SlO0
apiece for their time. although the law
makes no provision for such a pay.
ment.
Woman Wants Seclusion.
Mrs. Botkin did not seem much sur
Continued on Fifth pagc)
Evening journal., 1904-02-15

London. Feb. 15.--The Daily Tele-
Craps Shanghai correspondent. under
date Of February 10, says it is reported
that the Japanese have bombarded
Dalny and landed marines.
The Toxic correspondent Of The
Times cabling under date OF February
II, says.
1T Is said that the Japanese squad
ron has sealed Port Arthur.
The Times -Hai-Wei corresponds
ent says that on the morning OF Feb
ruary 10 the Japanese occupied Ching
Haia-Wen. "a Russian coaling station
close 10 Masampo.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
WILL NAME M'INTIRE
Appointment Probably viii Be Made
This Afternoon.

At the regular meeting of the Water
Commission this afternoon. it is prob
able that a temporary successor to
Registrar John S. Grohe win be ap-
pointed. The man slated for the posi-
tion is Charles McIntire and il is un-
derstood that he viii get the position.
Mr.. McIntire wa1 one OF the men
named by Water Commissioner Garrett
at the meeting at which John r. Dickey
was appointed. Mr.. Garrett objected
TO Mr. Dickey's appointment and named
four or five prominent young Demo-
Gratis. including Mr.. McIntire, for the
position.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
CAMP ASSOCIATION MEETING
5randywine Summit Grounds Have
Been Leased Until 1908.

There was a meeting Of the Trustees Of
the Brandywine Summit Campmceting
Association on Saturday when the present
grounds were leased for a period OF FIVE
years from the expiration Of the lease un-
der which tho association is now work
Ing and this secures the present site to the
eampmeting association until June %.
1918.
The annual meeting OF the association
viii be held on Thursday. May 5. when
there will be an election OF officers. four
trustees, preacher in charge OF the next
camp and superintendent. It was also
decided to recommend that the next camp
be ehld on August II to % inclusive.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
CENTRAL HOTEL SOLD
Purchased by the Irish American AS
soeiation for $4,000.

The Central Hotel property in French
street between Sixth, and Seventh
owned BY the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society, vas sold this morning to the
Irish American Association of this city.
The sale was made through Charles c.
Kurtz and the consideration was sl2.-
600.
The Irish American Association, It
lis understood. comprises practically
all of the Irish Societies of Whining
ton. This association was only recent
ly organized and the above property
is to be the home of the various Irish
societies.
Evening journal., 1904-02-15
R. C. COOPER FUNERAL
Attended by Many Members Of Bar As,
ISOLATION.

The funeral of Richard C. Cooper which
took place IN New Castle on Saturday ar
ternoon was leargely attended. Many
mmebors OF the Bar Association were pres
ent.
Services were held at the home Of the
deceased in charge Of the Rev. S. Bcattio
Wylie, pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
and interment was private. The pall-bear-
ers were George s. Cappelle. John II. Rod
noy, Dr. r. X. Tybout Caleb NJ. Steward
John oJhns and Francis n. Buck.