davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-01-30
Those Big Locomotives.

The first installment of the forty five new locomotives purchased by the Santa Fe company arrived this week. It was the No. 945. The old fashioned ''decapod" with the weight of 349,0OO pounds sinks into history unnoticed and unknown and when the new locomotive ap- pears upon the scene with its 45O,- 900 pounds, or 25 tons more weight than the famous locomotive which when made a few months ago was chronicled in the scientific papers as the largest locomotive ever con- structed. These new engines are tandem compound with 7 5-i c h drivers. The wheel base is 19 feet 3 inches and the total length of en- zine 35 feet II inches. From the point of the pilot to the rear of the tank is a distance of 66 feet. Eighty of these locomotives in line would extend a distance of a mile. The Santa Fe have therefore purchased locomotives enough of this particular type to cover over half mile of their track should they be coupled together. The weight on the drivers of these en- zines is 35,5SO pounds. The tank has capacity of $500 gallons. The boiler is wagon top" style, 7S8 inches diameter, made cf s and 15-16 steel, The fire box is 1OS inches long and Sinches wide. The cylinders are 1Sx42. The boiler contains 391 fues 20 feet long and 23 inches diameter. The steam pressure will be 225 pounds.-Need- les Eye.
Williams news., 1904-01-30
Notice to Teachers.

An examination of applicants for teachers territorial certificates will be held at Flagstaff, Coconino coun- ty, Arizona, on Monday, March 7th, and Tuesday, March Sth, 1904. Sessions each day from nine to twelve and from one to four.
 HARRISON COWARD.
 County School Superintendent.
Williams news., 1904-01-30

PROFESSIONAL.
Williams news., 1904-01-30
Flagstaff "Oelns" and "Sun" Beams.

David Tate has purchased the Aubineau stock of liquors and will continue the business in the same location.
 Nicholas Emory was given 30 days in the county jail by Judge Quinlan on Tuesday for misappro- priating saddle belonging to NJ. A. Black.
 J. H. Lind, assessor of Coconino county, returned this week from Los Angeles. He is getting ready to commence the work of assessing next month.
 Captain John Hance, the noted Grand Canyon guide, was in our city Sunday. The Captain has discarded that beard which he has been wearing for the past seventy nine years.
 Manager Harrington, of tn e Electric Light Co.,, informs us that the fixtures for the street lights have been ordered, and that the placing of the street lights will be commenced early in March.
 The finances of the town are in a healthy condition. All the debt against the general fund has been paid, and the only indebtedness now against the town is for water works bonds and extensions.
 Harry Henderson, a prominent sheepman of this county, came up from the south Tuesday. MT. H. appears to be the leading candidate for nomination of sheriff on the republican ticket of this county.
 Mrs. Charles Carlson, of Belle mont, died at the hospital yester- day evening. She submitted to a surgical operation for an intestinal trouble with which sine had been troubled for some time, and only lived a short time after the opera ton.
 The water works for the year 1903 shows the largest earnings in any year since the system was estab- lished. All the running expense has been paid, together with the interest on the water works bonds amounting to $6,21O, and $2,2OC paid the Arizona Lumber Co.,, in water rent-applied on the debt for mountain line extensions. A cash surplus of $1, 400 is shown for the year 1903, which amount will be used in paying one of the town water bonds. This will make three bonds paid.
Williams news., 1904-01-30
NNN0%~%% Church News

(Rey. John Oliver edits this column and is responsible for all that appears in it)
Williams news., 1904-01-30
School of Mines.

The Tucson Star makes an ap- peal for Arizona's mining school, as follows:
 ''It is to be hoped that more large mining corporations can see their way clear to unite on making an appropriation of $1O0.OOO for Arizona's school of mines.
 'The mining resources of the ter ritory need a large and we'll equipped school of mines.
 These large mining corporations, which have made their millions out of our mines, should make their con- tributions with spirit which would indicate their appreciation of the value of the results of such school of mines as Arizona should have, as well as an appreciation of the generous treatment the bullion pro- ducers have received from taxation"
Williams news., 1904-01-30
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED LAND OFFICE.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. g. 1903, To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Sd nta Fe Pa- cifc Railroad Company has filed in this office a list of lands situated in the townships de- scribed below, and has applied for patent for said lands; that the list is open to the pub lie for inspection and copy thereof by descrip. tive subdivision has been posted in a eonyen. tent place in this office, for the inspection of all persons interested and the public generally. Within the next sixty days following the date of this notice, protests or contests against the olaim Of the company to any tract or subdivis- ion within any section or part of section. de. scFibed in list on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land Office at Washington. D c. Sections 1s, 2s, 29, Tp. 2s R2E,
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register.
 M. W. MOORE, Receiver. First publication Dec 12 1903.
Williams news., 1904-01-30

(ReV. John OllYer edits this column and IS responsible for all that appears in it.)
 We preach at Ash Fork Tuesday evening.
 Quite a number of tourists were in the audience last Sabbath even ing.
 League topic tomorrow is Christ ian Stewardship" Mat. 3:10} Cor 16:2.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in the reading room of the church Wednesday afternoon.
 Giving prizes for bringing new pupils to Sabbath school is proving great advantage to the school.
 The spirit of truth helps one to understand and appreciate a true life better than a worldly spirit of criticism.
 The Quaker church at Whittier, Calif., has a membership of over six hundred. These people are great moral force.
 The League social at the home of the Misses Beck was greatly en- joyed by the party of leaguers and friends who attended.
 The churches of America show an increase in membership of 45O,- 900 over 1902 Methodism shows an increase of 100000.
 What kind of destiny does your conscience point to? Remember, conscience and memory will awake at the judgment morning.
 We have posted in the reading room a list of books we are willing to loan out of our library for the benefit of the literary society.
 One nervous groom asked the preacher? ''Is it Missionary to cuss the bride?" It probably would be if New Mexico were joined to Arizona.
 Great preparation is being made in Los Angeles to entertain the gen. eral conference next May. You had better plan to attend. It will be we'll worth while.
 One week from tomorrow even ing we expect to preach on the need of Home Missionary Society, and to ask for the names of ladies who are willing to join such an organi- zation.
 During 1902 the British and Foreign Bible Society issued from their Shanghai depot the wonderful total of 1,OS4,O0O scriptures. while orders were received for 100000 copies more than the depot could supply"
 Friday, Feb. 5, the Epworth League will give a home musical and literary entertainment in the church, and at the close of the pro- gram will serve refreshments in the reading room. Tickets, includ- ing refreshments, 35c each.
Williams news., 1904-01-30

The Bisbee council levied a new license on B retail liquor dealers an aggregate of $1 $50 per quarter; seventeen gambling games at$1, ,530 per quarter; 9 bawdy houses, $27O per quarter; six insurance com panies, $3O per quarter, in this case a reduction from $6O. The license collections for the quarter ending December 31, were $3,9O3.31.
Williams news., 1904-01-30
DR. PRATT'S Successor, DR. MUNSON
THE OPTIcIAN, OF PHOENIX,

 will be in Williams the 18th and 18th of Febru- ary. At the request of some of the citizens of Williams he will continue to make regular visits here as his predecessor has done. Dr. Munson is specialist in his line of work, which is exclusively devoted to the correct fitting of glasses for the relief of eyestrain and the betterment of vision.
 He also retains the records of all patients fitted by Dr. Pratt, and is prepared to give fur ther attention to cases which have been under the Doctors care Lenses and frames accurate ly duplicated. Dr. Munson is permanently To- cated at 11S w. Washington St., Phoenix.
 At Grand Canyon Hotel
 February 18th and 18th All Work Warranted Absolutely Satisfactory.
Williams news., 1904-01-30

Residence 9ss South Hope st. Res. Phone, West 1863 DR, ADOLPH TYROLER Office Phones: Main 79S; Home 792
 AOS Grant Building
 Los Angeles. Calif.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
The President has announced

The President has announced
three changes in his cabinet, to
take effect July 1st. Attorney Gen
eral Knox, having been appointed
U. s. senator from Pennsylvania
to succeed the late Sen. Quay, has
rendered his resignation as mem
ber of the cabinet, and VIM. Fl.
Moody, present secretary of the
navy, will be made attorney gen
eral. Paul Morton Of Illinois, at
present second vice president of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway, has been chosen for secre-
tary of the navy. The resignation
of Mr.. Cortelyou, as secretary Of
commerce, to accept the position
as chairman Of the national repub-
llcan committee, makes another
vacancy in the cabinet, which has
been filled by the appointment Of
Congressman Victor H. Metcalf of
California.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

We are not prepared to pass
judgment on the political muddIe
IN Wisconsin, but so far as the
manner Of seating delegates in the
state convention and in the nation
al convention is concerned it seems
to be case of the pot calling the
kettle black. The system iof per-
mlttlng the central committee to
decide contest cases was practiced
both in the state of Wisconsin and
at the national convention. In
either case the decision could be
appealed to the convention, but
the delegation seated by the cen
trail committee had the privilege of
voting on its own case In Wis
consin the LaFolIett faction con-
trolled the state central committee
and was thus able to seat enough
LaFollett delegates to control the
convention. The "stalwarts" pro-
tested, claiming that they were the
victims of a prejudiced committee,
and sent a contesting delegation to
the national convention. Here the
same custom prevailed, but the
friends of the "stalwart" faction
had control of the national com
mittee and their delegation was
seated. LaF ollett then withdrew,
claiming that he was the victim of
prejudiced committee. Whether
he was OF not, he simply had to
take a dose of the same medicine
that he had prescribed to his op-
ponents in the state contest. 10
our notion the custom which per-
mits a contested delegation to sit in
Judgment on its own case is wrong
whether in the state convention Of
Wisconsin or in tile national con-
vention, and after gaining his
prestige at home by such tactics
Mr.. LaFollett has little reason tC
charge the national committee
with corruption for practicing the
same tactics.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
Will build to the Coast.
l!'rom the Mitchell Daily RcpubHca

(From the Mitchell Daily Republican,
Tacoma, Wash, June 25.-In-
dlcatlons increase that the Chica-
go, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road is preparing to build from
South Dakota to Puget Sound
within two years. Agents have
purchased 400 acres Of terminal
grounds in Tacoma tide-lands.
Smaller purchases of tide lands
have been made at Seattle and
Portland. President Cookingham
of the Tacoma Eastern, would not
deny yesterday that an option on
his line haa been given to the Mil
waukee road. In March, President
Earring, of the st. Paul road, spent
two days in conference with John
Bagley, manager and builder of the
Tacoma Eastern. Northwest lum-
bermen have been urging President
Earring and Chairman Miller to
extend their road to the coast,
pointing out that they would Sc
cure, to start with, lumber traffic
OF at least 10000 carloads annual
ly.
1t is believed that the St. Paul
will reach Portland over the Har-
riman line from the Snake river
territory and will build a line from
Columbia river to Puget Sound,
which may be Jointly used by the
Milwaukee and Hartman system.
The foregoing looks more like
business than anything that has
yet appeared. 1t is we'll known by
those close to the officials of the
company that the G. NJ. & st.
Paul has definitely decided to cross
the Missouri at Chamberlain, and
possibly at Evarts also; and Pres
ident Earrings frequent visits out
to the Pacific coast Of late, coupled
with the news from Tacoma, gives
much color to the report that the
Milwaukee will not stop at the
Black Hills when once it starts
west.
There are those who imagine
that the Milwaukee will make some
kind Of grand stand play of this
kind to catch votes for Mitchell.
Much as the company would prob
ably appreciate vote Of public
confidence by placing the capital
at Mitchell and allowing it to share
what capital business there is with
the North Western, the extension
of it's line to the Pacific coast, or
even to the Black Hills, is too vast
an undertaking to warrant the
Milwaukee in starting the work
prematurely. But that the extern
sion is a sure go within two years
is as certain as anything we'll can
be.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

Tie declaration Of the republi-
can platform on the tariff issue
seems to be acceptable to both the
revisionists and the "stand pat
ters." 1t makes no pledges for an
immediate revision, and still it
recognizes the necessity Of occa-
sional changes in schedules to
meet changed conditions. This
leaves the matter open for the ad-
vocates of either view to present
their side of the case to congress,
and leaves congress free to act un-
hampered by any party pledges.
Unless there is an urgent demand
for specific action, which does not
appear to be the case on the pres
ent tariff question, a party plat
form should only deal with general
principles, leaving congress, which
is supposed to be a representative
body, to deal with specific cases as
evideneaay warrant,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
CITY OFFICIALS.

III OFFICIALS.
Aayor-PAUL LANDMANN,
AUDITOR. M. DAIN,
Marshal-RoBERr GUNN,
ALDERMEN
First Ward I. B. SEAGLEY.
JOS. WANEK.
Second Ward FRED CAcH.
FRED GOEHRING,
Third wors FRIEDRICH HAUsAUE
M. IoLNoWSKEY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

The annual encampment of the
state militia met at Camp Roose-
velt, near WatertoWn, last week.
About two thousand volunteers are
in attendance, and ffty-six U. $.
regulars from Ft. Smelling are there
to conduct model encampment
and give instruction to the volun-
teers. The outing will last two
weeks, and when the boys get back
home they will probably follow the
corn plow with more of martial
tread, and the pitchfork will be
thrust into the wheat bundles with
the vigor of bayopet charge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
Sued by His Doctor.

"a doctor here sued me for $12.-
so, which ] claimed was excessive
for case of cholera morbus, says
R. White, of Coachella, Cal. cat
the trial he praised his medical
skill and medicine. I asked him
if it was not Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he
used as I had good reason to be-
lieve it was, and he would not say
under oath that it was not" No
doctor could use a better remedy
than this in case Of cholera NOR
bus, it never fails. Sold by all
druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
got out twenty y-siz page supple
ment on the 21st which is a credit
to the publishers and to the town.
It contains an elaborate write-up
Of the Queen City, and has over $50
views of residences, business blocks
and landscape scenery. We con-
gratulate the publishers on their
enterprise, and the city on its fine
buildings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

The comments made by the dem
ocratic papers on the appointment
of Atty. Gen. Knox as U. 5. SEN
ator from Pennsylvania are a little
amusing. When Mr.. Knox was
chosen as a member Of the cabinet
these papers said that he was a
corporation lawyer, that his sym
nathjes were all with the corpora
tons, and that the office of attor-
ney general would be used to shield
rather than prosecute the trusts.
Never has an attorney general been
smore vigorous or more etfectual IN
prosecuting trusts and oppressive
corporations than has Mr.. Knox
Now these papers declare that his
appointment as senator was
brought about by trust influences
that the trust magnates wanted 10
oat rid of him as attorney gener al,
and so got him appointed senator o,l
Now they predict that ne Will DC ="
servile tool Of the trusts IN the sen
ate. The record that Mr.: AnoA
has made is one of taltnlalnesS'
AS attorney for corpo oratlons LIZ
was faithful to his clients. AS !. "a, a'
torney general he was just a.: as lal'n
ful to his duties to the puplc' ah'
now that he is a representative o.
the people in the U. $. senate '5 .neL' II,
is every reason to believe tha1 w.: III
will be equally faithful IN lookinS 70 IN,
after the public interests. fal'h
fitness to duty is cardinal vlr'u'
lin any official, and there IS ht'le :
fear from any official who possess
es it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
DR., Pearson, the Chicago phil

DR.. Pearson, the Chicago phil
anthropist, has granted Iankton
College another year in which to
raise its share of the additional
100000 endowment. Mr.. Pear
son has already given the insti tu-
ton 100000, and offered another
$50, 900 on condition that the col
lege would raise like amount.
The college authorities had raised
100000, but in the amount was in
cluded $4,000 given by Andrew
Carnegie for a college library, and
also two farms which DR.. Pearson
refuses to accept, but will hold the
offer open for another year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
v. B. DIEHL.
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
Presidential Electors
HENRY c, MORRIS of Roberts,
II. II. CUISINE of Lake,
j. G. ANDERSON of Lyman,
G. Il. EVANS of Butte.
Congressmen-
c. II. BURKE Of Hughes,
E. w. MARTIN of Lawrence.
Supreme Judges
DIGHToN CosRON Of Lawrence,
DICK HANEY Of Dawson,
H. G. FULLER, Of 7aulk.
Governor
S. H. ELRoD Of Clark.
Lieutenant Governor
j. e, MCDoUGALL Of Marshall.
Secretary of State
ID, ID. WIPE of Hutchinson.
State Treasurer
c. B. COLLINS Of Brown.
Auditor
J. F. HALLIDAY of Kingsbury.
Superintendent of Schools
GEO. w. NASH Of Lincoln.
Com. of School and Public Lands
G. j. BACH of Turner.
JUDICIAL TICKET
Judge, lst Judicial Circuit
Z. G.. SMITH of IanktOn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

One of the hopeful signs Of the
times is the fact that an action to
dissolve the charter Of the Stand
ard Oil Go. has been instituted in
its home state Of New Jersey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-19
ELECTRIC CAR HITS
LOADED PATROL WAGON
Wagon Demolished and Four Policemen
Severely Injured Answering Call

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1S.-While
driving at full speed in answer to
stock yards riot call, patrol wagon
filled with policemen from the stock
yards station was struck and demoI-
ished by a Forty-seventh street eiec-
trio car this afternoon at Wallace and
Forty seventh streets. Four police
men were severely injured
The injured:
Thomas w. Haskin, driver of patrol
wagon, left arm broken and left
shoulder dislocated.
Patrick Nugent, patrolman, right
hand and shoulder injured.
George T. Prim, lieutenant, jaw and
left wrist broken
John Weitzel, patrolman, head in
jured.
A building obscured the view at the
intersection of the streets Driver
Haskin was urging his team on, and
the motorman was endeavoring to
make up lost time. The wagon was
struck squarely and hurled nearly
twenty feet to the opposite side of the
street. No one in the car was injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-19
BISMARCK IS DEAD
Prince Herbert. Son of Great
Man, Passes Away
FRIEDRIcHsRuHE. Sept. Is

FRIEDRICHSRUHE Sept. 1S.-
Prince Herbert Bismarck died this
morning at 1915 O'clock.
Since he ceased to be foreign min
lister on the retirement of his father
in 1890, Prince Herbert Bismarck had
taken part in public affairs only as a
member of the reichstag. His attitude
had been that of a man not appreciated
by his sovereign and who was waiting
in the background for an opportunity
to resume his career.
Prince Bismarck's father trained him
for chancellor of the German empire
and advanced him rapidly in the dip
lomatic service until at the age of forty
he was minister of foreign affairs, in
which position he took part in nearly
every important transaction.
An incident that nearly wrecked
Prince Herbert's career and that
caused the old chancellor great annoy
ance was his elopement with Princess
Carolithe Beuthen, the wife of Prince
Karl. the head of that distinguished
Silesian house
The princess was of the Hatzfeldt
family, and young Bismarck at the
time was his fathers private secre-
tary. Count Herbert lived with the
princess in Southern Italy for few
weeks, and then at the command of
his father returned to Germany. The
princess was afterwards divorced and
has since died.
The title of Prince Bismarck and a
large fortune will go to his seven-year-
old son Otto.
The late F:mperor Frederick gave to
Chancellor Bismarck extensive for
Eests at Friedrichsruhe. which have
since increased in. value, and the chan
cellor gave to Prince Herbert $2.400.-
600 in securities and cash. The estate
is now said to be worth $4,000,000, ex-
elusive Of the lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-19
INSISTS OFFICIALS
HAVE RIGHT TO LEASE

Il reiterate, any official has as good
right to lease a tract of mineral land
or buy a piece of state land as any
other individual, and with all due re-
spect to Mr.. Johnson's legal attain.
ments, there is nothing in the land or
mineral laws of the state that pro-
hibits such sale or lease to any official
or employe of the state"
The former state auditor raises the
issue squarely between his own con-,
struction of the laws of the state and
the section of the general statutes cited
by the public examiner in his report
on the mineral lease investigation. The
public examiner cited Section $685.,
General Laws 1894:
"a public officer who is authorized
to sell or lease any property or to make
any contract, in his official capacity, or
to take any part in such sale or lease,
or contract, and voluntarily interest
ed. individually, in such sale, lease or
contract, directly or indirectly, is
guilty of a nnisdemeanor."
The statement given to the public
yesterday was prepared in the office of
George A. Finn, former land clerk in
the state auditors Office, who is in