davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-06-25
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Interesting Items Purioined From
 Numerous Exchanges

The assess ssnlent roll of Apache county has been completed. The valuation of the taxable property amounts to over &70O,000. On June l7th, at Globe, Zack Booth was sentenced to death for the murder of Wiley Berry and q Mexican boy named Vigil. near Payson, Ariz. Dec 22, 1908.
 Forest Reserve Inspector L. A. Barrett will be at Flagstaff July , and is desirous of meeting all the sheepmen of Arizona and discuss with them matters pertaining to the reserve. etc.
 The executive council of the na- tional irrigation association has fixed the date of the meeting of the twelfth national irrigation congress at El Paso, Texas, on Tuesday. Nov. 18th, to Friday, the 18th, in- elusive
 At meeting of the railroad off cials in San Francisco, last Mon day, Col. Epes Randolph was elect ed president of the Maricopa X Phoenix & Salt River Valley road while the retiring president. Fran cis Cutting, was made vice presi dent.
 Fire destroyed the ice plant re- gently purchased by the Tucson Ice and Cold Storage company from the Tucson Gas, Electric Light and Power company, June IT. The plant and building cost $40,OOO The loss is estimated at $20,OO0; insurance $2O,O00 on the entire building and plant.
 News comes from parties in Tombstone that the grand jury has indicted Billy Hart, who is well known in this county, upon a charge of murder, he being the comrade of Date Graham and assisted him in the cowardly murder of Ephraim Smith at Douglas on the 5th of last July.-Graham Guardian.
 John H. Harvey, a saloon man of Stafford, some months ago, was arrested upon a charge of selling whisky to an Apache Indian, and was held to answer to the United States grand jury by Commissioner Dysart of Solomonville. The court sentenced Harvey to pay fine of $1oO, and to serve sixty days in the county jail at Tombstone.
 The Prescott Eagles who went to Flagstaff Monday to institute an aerie in the mountain city were ac- companied by the Prescott Eagles band. The degree team, consisting of L. R. Barrow (conductor), Chas. H. McLane, Chas. Erwin, Roy Far rell, Ed. Van and Ed. Vance, went along, as did also Worthy Presi dent w. J. Bond, of the Prescott aerie.
 Two or three hundred men are being advertised for to work on the road from Phoenix to the Tonto Basin damsite. It is proposed to push the work and get the road in shape for traffic as quickly as it can be done. The road is being made so that supplies may be freighted from Phoenix for the big dam and reservoir to be built by the government for irrigation pur- poses.-Arizona Sentinel.
 The initial proceedings.in a legal action of large proportions against the La Fortuna Mining company was instituted this week in the filing of complaint by Thomas F. Will son of Tucson, who, as an attorney, the plaintiffs to the suit. Henry Blume and James E. Bar ney. It is alleged in the complaint that the Fortuna company has wrongfully extracted 165,o0O tons of ore from the adjoining claims of
Williams news., 1904-06-25
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. A. c. GRAVES,
 OSTEOPATH PHYSICIAN of Flagstaff Will be at Williams Tuesday and Saturday of
 each week Office at Residence of Hours: F. w. Smith. to 5:30 P. Nj.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

When Richards and Pringle's Fam
Gus Georgia Minstrels appear at the
Auditorium on Thursday April Sth the
public will see the most expensive col
ored show ever organized. If any
doubts of the absolute truthfulness of
this statement exists it will be forever
dispelled when the performance is
given. 1t must be confessed now that
there were doubts in the minds of
the management about their being
and expensive show with any profit.
and rs matter of fact the business
ordinarily done by other shows would
not have been profitable but it was i'm
mensely profitable. and packed houses
rule everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Indians Defeated Them.

The Indian School base ball nine,
composed of the largest Indians bestud
the Grand Junction High School nine
on the Indian school grounds yesterday
afternoon. The score was 10 to 8.
The high school teams line up has
been changed materially since its last
game but the experiment did not
prove fruitful. The team however
played hard. smashing game and
made the Indians struggle hard for
every point gained.
The high school pitcher. Arthur
Currie wrenehed his arm near the
middle of the game and was replaced
for half an inning by Adrian Matlock
the second baseman. Currie's south
paw curves puzzeled the willy Indi-
ans.
Ray Hunter the fast third baseman
was injured by large Indian who
shouldered him while making base.
After few minutes rest he continu
ed the game.
Gregg Hoskins. on first base and his
brother Ross. the short stop. gave
splendid support to the team. The
fielding was good considering the
rough, bushy field they were compell-
ed to play on. The catcher. Wrath
caught well, and the second base was
we'll covered by Matlack.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
ELKS FOURTH ANNUAL BALL

1t has gone into history. the annual
ball and banquet OF the Elks, an oc-
casion which is looked forward with
the keenest anticipations of pleasure.
not only to the members of the organ
ization themselves, but the large num-
ber of guests who are annually hidden
to the festal occa sion.
Last nights celebration was the
fourth in the history of the order and
each time the expression is made at
the conclusion of the event, that no
future ball will be able to eclipse the
one Just celebrated.
A really brilliant scene was present.
ed at the Auditorium last night. This
expression has been used doubtless for
many events, but the occasion last
night calls forth without any proviso
whatever. The handsomely gowned
women. the gay and cavalier men with
the brilliant illumination of the
splendid hall in which the event was
being celebrated, taken together pre-
sented a scene at once animated. beau
tiful and inspiring to those who love
to see youth and beauty gathered to-
gether in gay abandon to celebrate
such an event.
The grand march, in which partic-
ipated not less than 125 couples was
led by Alvin N. Bucklin and wife.
Here was seen the great number of
people present. as the line OF march
filled the hall in a grand circle of wo-
manly and maidenly beauty. tramping
with their escorts to the music of the
orchestra.
The hall was delightfully."- arranged
for the comfort and pleasure of the
the guest of the evening. Beside the
regular seats along the walls. there
were seats at convenient points for the
right of the hall large booth was set
off, arranged from the scenery of the
stage. Here was SERVED punch and
light drinks to the dancers. The
smoking rooms were we'll arranged
for the occasion and every comfort
was provided possible. to enhance the
pleasure of the evening.
Dancing was kept up uninterrupted
ly until the hour of eleven, the hour
of sorrow of the lodge, when the Aud
itorium was suddenly darkened and
from out of the stiffness there broke
voice repeating to toast of the Elks
to the hour. This was done in a
splendid manner by James H. Silcox.
At one O'Clock the announcement
was made that the banquet, which
had been laid in the Tuner hall was
ready to be served the Elks and their
guests repaired to the Turner hall.
] Here over three hundred people sat
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
One of Many Triumphs.

When people spoke of the best make
of pianos a quarter of century ago.
they had little choice. It was either
the Steinway. Chinkering or some of
the kindred makes that were referred
to as being the best.
In quarter of century great ad-
vances have been made in musical art
what was great then is mediocre to-
day. The piano of today is not great
beside some of the great makes of the
present time.
A particularly great piano of today
is the Steger and Son. 1t has stood
every test known TO measure its capa-
city, in sound volume. sweetness and
clearness of tone. 1t has never failed
yet to win out on its absolute merits.
Very recently the management of the
Auditorium was called upon to select
a piano which would fulfill all the
requirement of that big entertainment
hall. Sentiment and friendship would
doubtless have directed the purchase
of some other piano than the one
that was purchased. the Steger and
Son. but in the comparative work tc
which this and other pianos were sub.
jected. the Steger and Son was found
the one only which could fully com
prehend the vastness of the building
and render the necessary volume
make it's music of any effect.
The success of the Steger and Sor
was the forerunner of its purchase. Il
this would be the first victory for the
Steger and Son. the Columbine reople
might not feel aaite so elated, but il
is only one of the many triumphs be-
ing secured each week by this glori
GUS instrument.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
GLENWOOD P. @. ROBBED.

Glenwood Springs. April 23. -
Special. THE safe in the Glenwood
Springs postoffice was blown opon at
about 3; 80 this morning by two men
and about 5000 in cash stolen.
The condition of safe shows that
the combination was knocked off with
sledge hammer. holes were then
drilled and charged and doors blown
off and the contents of the safe scat
tered about floor. AS far as Miss
Williams, postmistress and Miss Gill
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
The Family Theatre.

Will give two Moving Pictures Friday
and Saturday nights; also two Satur-
day afternoon matinees. two perform
ances, first one commencing at
O'Clock, second at /. The afternoon
show will consist of speciality acts
supported by some of the best talent.
1t will be worth 10 cents. Don't fail
to see the afternoon shows; don't for
get there will be an entire change of
performers and Moving Pictures on
Monday. Reed Block.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

down to the banqueting board. The
tables were pleasantly arranged about
the large hall, the space being pretty
we'll occupied when all the banqueters
were seated.
BY the side of the plate of each
lady were beautiful little menu cards
containing the menu of the feast, the
list of the speakers and their toast
and the name of the toast master.
The menu was all that could be de-
sired the only feature that was the
least bit remiss seemed to be the in
sufficient number of walters for the
tables. But on the other hand the
hour was rather late and many had
become restless and possibly given
little more time everyone would have
been we'll served.
1t was near the hour of three when
Toastmaster Alvin Bucklin called the
guests to order. He announced that
the hour was late and it had been un-
der consideration to abandon the
speaking but there seemed to be a
unanimous disposition on the part of
everybody to conc lude with the toasts
and speaking began.
The following were the toasts and
the speakers.
''Our Order" A. r Sampliner
''B. p. o. E" W. r. Iaines
1.-The Ladies'. DIR. L. f. Ingersoll
Living By the Way AS Viewed By
no 81 II
''Ihe Serious Side of the Elks'
Rev. @. W. G. Lyon.
Every one of the speakers acquitted
themselves handsomely. The toasts
were we'll timed, well spoken. utter
ing high and lofty sentiment. The
order, its history. its record as ben
evolent organization, its hopes, aims
and objects were fully set forth by the
speakers and no better ones could have
been selected to have honored the oc-
casioD, than the gentlemen who did
respond.
At the conclusion of tie speaking
"Auld Lang Syne'' was sung with a
fervor. as only Elks can sing and all
departed to their homes we'll pleased
with the event and the participation
! in it.
To the executive committee who
had sole charge of the work of prepar-
alton, which is always a work of mag
nitude, great praise is due. To com
prehend the labor entailed in provid-
ing Accommodations, one must have the
actual experience and then the labor
is most apparent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Odd Fellows Attention.

All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
hereby notified to meet at the hall
Sunday evening. April Gath, at Z 80 p.
nj. for the purpose of attending in a
body. the anniversary services in the
Christian church. conducted by the
pastor, Rev. F. F. Walters. All Wis
iting brothers and friends are cordial.
ly invited to attend. Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

dine her assistant were able to state
this morning, nothing but cash was
taken
Before robbing the postoffice they
entered AL Coulter's butcher shop.
here they secured ten dollars in cash
left in the rear room.
From the familiarity shown by the
men in the surroundings. burglars
are believed to be residents of Glen
wood.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Getting Around
Optical Difficulties

is easy when know edge MAKES the
way clear and the instruments are at
hand with which to achieve satisfac-
tion.
We mend your eyes if they have
any defect. Glasses are needed #
your eyes pain you or STUART. If prop
erlY fitted. glasses will make your
eyes as perfect as the best.
When the eyes fail. they fail rap
idly and spectacles. like reinforce
ments to a retl eating army are an i'm
mediate necessity We make no charge
for testing and furnish glasses if you
want them.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
W. @. BOYER.
General Contractor.

am fully prepared and competent
to furnish estimates on all kinds of
act work. Brick. stone and ce.
ment work. l can furnish as cheap.
ly as any one in the city. Give me a
trial. Twenty-Five years experience.
P o. Box No. 33.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

The committee was James NJ. Silcox
chairman; Ed NJ. Hardy. f. II. Has
kell, ]. B. Boyer, G. A. Sriith.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Secure More Favorable Terms

Chicago, April %. Especial. 1t
was learned from a member OF the
suite of Prince Celum, Chinese states
man. who was passing through Chic
ago. en-route for Washington on dip
lomatic business that he had been sent
here by his uncle the Emperor of Chi
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Bank Wrecked by Robbers.

Lacrosse Wis. April %. Special.
Robbers entered the bank at lola last
night wrecking the vault. safe and
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

ma, to secure a more favorable admis-
sion of the Chinese into the U. S. 1t
is the object of Prince Celum of using
dilatory tactics to prevent the passage
of legislation looking toward the ex-
clusion of Chinese.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Repairing

We are sp lendidly equipued for do
ing all kinds of difficult or intricate
watch, jewelry or clock repairing.
None but the best workmen are en-
ployed here and we warrant all our
work satisfactory under all circum-
stances.
Phone Junction IS.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official r. R. Watch Inspectors
and Opticians.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Town Destroyed by Big Fire

Clay Center, Kan, April 23. -Spe-
cial. Miltonvale. small town near
here was nearly destroyed today by
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

Ladies' Trimmed Hats Trimmed hats
for misses and children and very select as
sortment of untrimmed ones. They have been
selected with great care from vast array of
styles that our customers might be sure of Sc
curing correct and becoming models The
prices without doubt explain the great popu
larity of our millenery Department. clear
saving to the customer, in many instances, of
one-half to three-fourths over prices elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

fire. only two business honses were
left standing. The loss is about $50,
600.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

building with nitroGlycerine. They
fled with twelve hundred dollars, ov-
erlookinR $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

Stamped LinenS-Tops for sofa pillows,
handkerchiefs for the making of kimonas shirt
waist buttons; most splendid showing of
this kind of merchandise, not easilv described
nor classified in one brief ''ad.' -,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
LOOK OUT FOR LOCKJAW.

AS Monday will be the glorious
fourth of July and everybody is
preparing to have a big time, we
desire to sound note of warning
in regard to the use of toy pistols.
Official statistics show that 80 out
of every hundred cases where the
small boy, or in fact any one, who
is injured by the use of toy pistols,
result i'm lOckjaw and death.
Just as much fun can be had in
many other ways, and those not
near so dangerous as this deadly
toy.
Parents should see to it that their
boys do not have these death-deal-
ing toys.
Abolish them!
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
A PLEA FOR THE SALVATION
ARMY.

The following card from the COM
manding officer OF the Salvation
Army in this city deserves the at
tentlon of our benevolent citizens:
To Whom it May Concern:
We, the officers of the Salvation
Army, are planning TO erect an
Army Barracks on West Clinton,
and we would like some kind
hearted citizen TO- start us with u
large donation.
Who will it be? The cost of the
building will be 81, $50.
Don't you think the Army de-
serves u home of its own in your
city. You never will know until
the Judgment day how much good
the Army is doing. While you are
thinking about the glorious Fourth,
don't forget to think of us. All do
nations for this building 10 be
made payable to Capt. and Mrs. A.
+. Cochnower, ll6 Broadway,
Frankfort, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
GOOD CITIZEN AND BRAVE
SOLDIER PASSES AWAY.

On Friday afternoon, Mr.. John
Trumbo, who lives at the Big Eddy,
on the Glen's Creek pike, died,
after long and pain al illness.
Mr.. Trumbo was about 70 years Of
age, and was born and reared in
Bath county. He was a son of the
late Hon. Andrew Trumbo. He
had lived in this county ever since
the close of the Civil War, in which
he was brave and gallant Federal
soldier.
He had given his life to farming
and stock raising, in which he was
successful.
He leaves wife and two chill
dren-one son and one daughter-to
mourn his death.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. McClusky Blay-
ney, ID. d., on Sunday afternoon,
from his home, and the remains
were inferred in our cemetery.
Mr.. Trumbo was a genial and
companionable gentleman and will
be greatly missed by his ueig bors
nd friends.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
BUYS INTO BUSINESS.

Our young and handsome friend,
Mr.. Mason p. Brown, has purchased
the interest of Mr.. Robert l.. Greene
In the Frankfort Drug Co. business.
Mr.. j own wound up the business
of the j. f.. NJ. Milling Co., in this
city on Saturday. He is first
class business man.
Mr.. Greene. who thus retires
from this business, found that his
large and increasing law prac lice
would require all of his time and
attention, and he sold out az IL con-
sequence.
We wish the new firm all the
success possible.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
USEFUL INFORMATION.

We are in receipt of a beautifully
illustrated and printed booklet de-
scribing the PHILIPPINE Government
Exposition at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair.
1t is full of valuable and sugees-
tive information about the people
and he industries of our new pos
sessions IN the far east.
Any one who expects to visit the
Fair should have ore of these book
lets. Address Herbert S. Stone,
Chief, st. Louis.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02

Elizabeth Conway, the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Conway,
passed away at 4:4o o'clock Tues
day morning at her fathers home
on South Main street. All that
medical skill and loving care could
do was done, but after brief
illness she died at the early age of
nineteen months. She was IL
bright, sweet child. and not only
the idol of her parents hearts, but
by her attectionate disposition and
attractive qualities, she had won
her way into the hearts of all who
knew her. Tie whole neighbour
hood sympathizes deeply with Mr..
and Mrs. Con way in their great
sorrow, and many will miss the
sweet little voice and smiling little
face of Elizabeth.
1t is hard to understand the prov
licences of God. From the human
standpoint life held much of prom
Use and of JOY for this child; but
we do not question Gods wisdom
or mis- love, and we bow in humble
submission to His will, knowing
that He doeth all things well. -
He whose heart was filled with love
for the little ones, and who said
"Suffer the little children to come
unto me, has taken her unto Him
self-taken her before she ever
knew the sin and sorrow of this
world. taken her into that land of
everlasting blessedness and glory.
Little Elizabeth only spent u few
months in this world, and then
went to be forever with God. May
he comfort and sustain the broken
hearted parents.
Another bud that is plucked to
blossom in u brighter world. -
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
CHANGES IN CABINET.

The following changes in the
Cabinet of President Roosevelt
took place on yesterday, July lst:
VIM. H. Moody, of Massachusetts,
became Acknowledgement, vice
Knox, resigned to become Senator
from Pennsylvania.
Paul Morton, of Illinois, became
Secretary of the Navy, vice Secre-
tary Moody, resigned.
Victor II. Metcalfe, of California,
became Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor, vice Secretary Cortelyon,
who became chairman of the Re-
publican Campaign Committee.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02

j. w. Gayle asks the readers of
this paper who are suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia TO call on
him at once and get a bottle Of
KodOi Dyspepsia Cure. If you
knew the value of this remedy as
we know it, you would not suffer
another day. KOdol Dyspepsia
Cure is a thorough digestant and
tissue-building tonic as well. 1t is
endorsed personally by hundreds of
people whom it has cured Of indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, palpitation of the
heart and stomach troubles gem
orally. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what You eat. 1t is pleas
ant, palatable and strengthening.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
NICE PRESENTS.

At the closing of the j. F.. NJ.
Milling Co. S office, in this city, on
Saturday, Mr.. Mason j. Brown,
chief bookkeeper, gave to each one
of the four young ladies employed
in that office handsome Roman
gold stick pin, with handsome set
tines. 1t was graceful act grace
fully cone.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

"Edgewood," the handsome sub
urban home Of the late Col. John
l.. Scott, on East Main street, was
bought on Wednesday, by Mr.. w.
Mckee Hardie, for Sc, 70l. This is
a very cheap piece of property.
Mr.. Z. c. Sewer bought the Office
building, on st. Clair street, for
$2,475.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
FRIENDLY SUIT.

Mr.. Geo. l.. Sehon, Superintend-
ent of the kentucky Children $
Home, has instituted suit to test
the constitutionality of the law
passed by the last Legislature APP
propriating $40, 900 to that institu-
ton. Attorney General Hays holds
the law uncon stitutional.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

The remains of Mrs. Henry NJ.
Williams, who died in Boone county
last week, were brought here on
SUNDAY afternoon and inferred in
our cemetery. 1t was II sad home
coming, rs the rain was pouring
down when the burial took place.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
WILL LOCATE IN ST. LOUIS

Mr.. j. McClusky Blayuey, Jr.,
who recently graduated with high
honOrs from Harvard Law School,
will locate at st. Louis, Missouri.
for the practice of his profession.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT

showing the perfect support our
remedy gives will be sent on re-
quest. Confidential correspondence
especially with physicians, soli-
cited. Write today for our free book
which gives our references, terms,
etc.
MANHATTEN THERAPEUTIC
ASS N, Dept. B., 1l35 Broadway
New York City.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
PROMOTED.

First Lieutenant Marvin b. Par
rent, Co. f., Martin Light Iufan-
try, has been promoted To the posi-
tion of Captain and Quartermaster
for the I'd Regiment National
Guards.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02

a little life may be sacrificed to
an hours delay. Cholera Infan-
tum, dysentery, diarrhea comes
suddenly. Only safe plan is TO
have DR.. FOwler's Extract OF Wild
strawberry always on hand.