davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
SIX EVENTS WERE WON BY
LONG SHOTS IN BETTING
Out of Six Starters Only Two
Finished in Steeplechase
at Harlem.
YEAGER MADE, KILLING
Mimosa, Backed Heavily, Won
First Race at Gravesend
Other Races.

CHICAGO. June 6-Not a favorite won
at Harlem to-day. All six events went to
heavily backed outsiders and long shots.
Accidents completely marred the steeple-
chase. Out of the six starters only two
finished the course. The winner turned up
in Montanic, a 6-to-1 shot, while Donami,
the extreme outsider. at 40 to 1, was second.
These were the only two horses in the race
which averted mishap. Weather cool and
threatening; track slow. Summaries:
First Race-One mile and one hundred
yards: Frangible. 1O2 CIV. knapp. IL to ?.
won; The Way. lO5 &C. Miller. 80 TO l, Sec
ond Marshalsea, 100 q. Booker). to 1.
third. Time I:54 2-5.
Second-Six furlongs: Automaton, Jos
(Lawrence), to 1, won; Mayor johnson,
10l (NicoD, to i, second; Docile, So CIV.
Knapp, 25 to l. third. Time, 1:16 3-5.
tanic, 140 (Archibald), to l, Won; Donami,
lbs (Bartiey), 40 TO 1. second. Time, 1851 2-5.
Only two finished. Golden Link lost rider.
Lee Planter, Itacatiara and Ceylon fell.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards: Es-
trada Palma. 10l (Aubuchon), 4 TO /, won;
Stroller, SO (Nicols), 8 to 10, second; Katie
Powers. 80 CIV. Knapp. IL to 2 third. Time,
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs: Gold
Enamel, 1O6 (Mathews), 4 to 1, won; vidalia,
ll5 tAubuchon), is TO 5, second; Sllverskin,
81
Sixth-One mile and one hundred yards:
Omdurman, 9S (Harris), 20 to /, won: Tan
cred, Ill (FeichD, 20 TO ], second; Mamselle
SO (McIntyre), to i, third. Time, 1:50 3-5.
Harlem entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs
selling: Jim Canale, 107; Mellwood, SO; Mid
night Minstrel 94 Rathskeller, SO; ST. Bon
ME, 50; Gretchen Hope, 81; Raymond X. 80
Gallant Cassie, 9S; the Trifer, 101; Dixie
Andrews, &C.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs; sell
ing: Hopeless, 81; Adare. 103: Tim Hurst
| 104; Bert Osra, 9S; The Eye. 49,; Greenrose
Eckersall, 102; Sanction. 9S; Baylaw, SO
Monogram, 100.
Third-Six and one-half furlongs: Buck
| Wynne. Freesias Raincoat, 102; Singing
Master, 101; Away Right. Regina D., 105
Miss Hortense, los; Chats. 104: Peter
| Somers, III; Teddy. Little Wally, 80; Gene
Handlon, III; Canton 81.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Mansard, 103
| The Meteor, 106; Soufriere. 81; Sioux Chief
| 103; Foncasta, So; Gregor X. 107
Fifth-Five furlongs: Modred Law 103
| Flerentine, SO; Double, 9S; Pinkerton, 1O3
Squire Johnson 9S.
| Sixth-One mile; selling: Lachaperone. 50
| Rough and Tumble. los: Falernian 102: San
| Stevens, "a; Plautis, 80; Edward Hale, 9S
Watermelon, "a; Schoomate, 9S; Ths
! Mighty, 104; Durbar, IS; Arab, SO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Dlshabille. from the
stables of c. c. Bennett. was the medium
of heavy play in the third race at Del
mar Park to-day. The FLY was backed
from TO to at post time and after
hard drive in the stretch beat the odds-on
favorite, Colonel White, by a head. Track
slow. Summary:
Milton Young, 112 (McMullen), l IN 2, won;
Laurel L., LOG (Schickel. to L. second;
Infiammable, 103 Cd. Austin), to ], third.
Time, 1:02A.
Second-Six and ore-half furlongs; SELL
ing: illuminate, % (McMullen), 10 to l,
won Urandum. 100 (Rics). to ]. second;
Satchel. 81 (StovaD, to :. third Time. 1:2s.
Third-Four and one-half furlongs:
Dishabile, 1l0 (Sheehan), to 2. won; Col
White, 1Os CMcMulen), 3 to s. second:
Princess Orna, Ito Cd. Austin), is TO 5. third.
Fourtn-Six furlongs: Orient. 81 Cd. AUS
TIM, even, won; Lady Contrary, los wat
SOM, % to /, second: Ancke. 105 (McGinn),
FifthNSix and one-haIf furiongs; selling:
Dominis, 104 (Gullett, 10 TO l. won Wissen-
dine. i02 (Foley). Is to 3. second; Lille Long,
95 (StovaD. II to !, third. Time. LIS.
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth; SELL
ing: Dawson, 1O4 (McMunen). to l, won:
Lady Matchless 103 ID Austin). to !. Sec
ond; Gaslighter. los (Sheehan). to /, third.
Time, 1:55l2
Delmar entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongp:
selling: algonquin, 80; Dolinda. 81; Be-
hoove, 101: Little Giant. los: AiIIc. Ill; Dr.
Bob, 113; VelasqueZ. lis.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs:
maiden two-year-olds: Materi. 80; Bound
ing Ship, Telephone Belle. Madras. Bernan-
dena, Viola Face, 100: La Princess. A Lady
Fair 10l: Sylvan Belle. Wakeful, Florence
Searcy, 1903; Lucky Pick. l06
Third-Six furlongs: selling: Bird Pond.
Misanthrope, 100; Happy Houligan. lo2:
Mildred L.. Yellmantown, 105; King Fox
III, Tom Kiley, 107.
Fourth-Six furIongs: handicap: Nor
della Ss; Autumn Leaves, "a; Martius, 80:
Warte Nicht 106: Elastic, lis.
Fifth-Five furlongs: two-year-olds; sell
ing: Fay Templeton. Gay AdeIide. l02; My
Eleanor, Dotage. lO1
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: selling:
Easter Walters, So: The Advocate, 1o2:
Lynch, 1OS handspring. Iras. Strader. Men,
phian. 1O5: Compass 106: Tryo. los.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
Three Favorites Won mt Latonia.

1nree FavOrteS won NJ LatOnnos
CINCINNATI, June s--Three favorites
won at Latonia to-day. The longest-priced
winner was Sjambock, which was to I in
the betting. This event she won by a head
in the best race OF the day. The first four
horses came down the stretch in a close
bunch and could hardly be separated at the
wire. Track fast.
First Race-Six furlongs: Owasca. 100
Oivingston), TO 5. won; Henry Lyons. 80
(Richstiger), TO ?, second; Fiasco, 100
second-Five furIongs: Monaco Maid. "a
Fischer), to ?, won; Dazio, 1o4 (Niblack).
5 to ], second; Judge Saufiey, s5 Seam
ster), 25 to /, third. Time. 1:02-
Third-One mile: Gallagher. los CFischer),
to 5. won; Russian, los (Oregar). Is to /.
second; Fred Lazarus. 30 PauD. 10 to !.
Fourth-six furlongs: siambock. 90
(Richstiger), to l. won; Benmora. 1o3
Davis), to /, second: Van Ness. III
FTsher), ,,t to s. h third. i, Time' l;is+.
to 1. won; Gracious. 100 Cvedderstrand).
20 to l, second; Outwai, 90 QFisher). s to 5.
third. Time, 1:4l.
Sixth-One mile and quarter: Baird. %
Q.ivingston). to 2. won; Sailors Dream, %
(Oregar). to l. second: Briers, ss Cd. Bo-
land), l3 to 5. third. Time. 200.
Latonia entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Sane
tissima, Our Sallie. Haidee, Mrs. Wiggs "a:
y,
Lady Charlotte. 100; The Boer, Icicle, l0l; |;
st. Hera, Premus, Carl Kahler 102: Bud
Miller, lilo.
Second-Five furlongs: purse: Fallen
Leaf Dixelle, Martha Celia, Miss Falconer
105; Green Gown, Handzara, los; Waltzetto.
Ill.
Third-Seven and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing: Idle. 81: Rachel Ward. Bronzewood
92; Ruth Parish. 9S; Harfang. los; Lyrist
95; Woods Perry, Henry Luehrmann, Jr..
Two Penny. 102; Montpelier. lo0; Lady
Lavish 104; Dutiful. los.
Fourth-One and one-quarter miles; La
tonia Oakes: White Plume, l12 Variora,
Memories. 107; Outcome 112.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs; purse:
Pendragon, 113: Retort. Omealca, Pentralia
los; The Lexington Leader. 99; DR.. Leggo,
1O9: Mcclellan. Piker Clerk, 102.
Sixth-One mile: selling: Jake, 109: Ross
mond, los; Tonanda, IS; Horton. LOG; Chris
| tina 102; Frivol. Tom Hall, 103; Amorous,
100: sJigger, los; Senior, SC.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
HITS OF ORPHANS
CAME WHEN NEEDED

PEORIA, June 6.-Grand Rapids hit when
hits were needed to-day, and easily defeated
Peoria. Score:
RH E
Grand Rapids o 1 o 4 o 8 o 2-12 II o
Peoria .......1 O 0 o 0 1-2 3
Batteries-Hamilton and Dooley; Myers,
Armstrong and Shannon
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
TIGERS WERE BLAHKEO
BY VETERAN PITCHER
Cy Young Shut Out Detroit by
Mastery Pitching for Second
Time of Season.
INVADERS WERE BUMPED
Napoleons Play Well and Admin
lister Defeat to New York
Other Games.
INVADERS WERE BUMPED


American Games To-day
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
opI Attendance
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
GEIER DROPPED CURTAIN
ON A BURLESQUE GAME
Made Three Errors in Succession
Which Enabled Cincinnati to
Beat Boston.
GIANTS WENT TO FIRST
Defeated the Champions and Now
Rest in First Place, as
Chicago Lost.
GIANTS WENT TO FIRST
League Standing.

National Games To-day
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Results and Attendance
Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 7..............2,03 g, OBJ
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 2....................2.Oo 600
New York Is; Pittsburg, 2............ 5 900
Philadelphia, a. st. Louis, 6..........."1,5S ,5S9
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

Association Games To-Day
Kansss City at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Mime 1polis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo
Results and Attendance
Kansas City. 4: Indiana polls. 3..........
Indianapolis s; Kansas City, 3-........ $40
Columbus. 8. Minneapolis, 2.............2,6O3
Milwaukee. =: Toledo. s................... 500
St Paul 3: Louisville, 2................. 800
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
Southern League Results,

College Baseball Results.
At Lawrence, Kan.-Missou1i University,
g: Kansas University, 4.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13
A Peculiar AiIment.

Harry 0. Smith, of Prospect
Park, Pa, engineer Of the news
paper train that runs between
Philadelphia and Washington has
a most peculiar ailment. While off
his locomotive his hearing is very
defective and conversation must
be conducted in a loud tone, but
while on his engine: amid the
roar and rumble of the wheels, he
can bear ordinary tones with
perfect distinctness and conver
ses easily with his fireman. When
the train stops and there is si-
lence the difficulty in hearing re-
turns. The noise of rumbline
machinery evidently increases
the sensibility of the auditory
nerve.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13


A mans evil deeds are nearly
always the source Of more COM
ment than his good ones, yet the
latter should have the preference,
With the average person 1T seems
to be human natnre to take more
pleasure in spes king of the bad
qualities Of others than to dwell
upon their good traits Perhaps
this can be attributed. in many
instances, to the fact that envy is
at the bottom of II, and they who
delight in giving publicity to the
evil acts Of others do so to keep
them on q level with themselves.
fearing that their lives will show
TO better advantage than their
own.-Newton Record.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13
Pension Law Change.


A sentiment is being formed in
the Legislature in favor of elm.
mating all classifications from the
pension law and providing for an
equal pro rata distribution of the
annual $3.50, 600. In support Of
this proposition it is contended
that there is no reason why one
needy veteran should receive any
more than another, as those who
are INDECENT in any form are una
Bile TO work and are entitled to
equal consideration.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13
Discussing the War.

The death of Gen. Jno. B. Cor
don, coming almost Immediately
after that of Gen. Jas. A. Long,
street, impresses upon us the fact
that we are very near the close of
the civil war epoch, and that the
time will soon be mere when the
student ofits record may write an
unbiased and faithful history of
t. leading figures, it's tragic
events and its fsteful results, a
history not of a section nor Sec
tionally corored, but true ac-
count, uninfuenced by contem- :
poraneous prejudices, and devoid
Of partisan or personal taint.-
Chattanooga Times.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13
iW0u1dn't Drive a "Nig-
ger"

Quitman Quill
"I'll not drive a nigger, dead or
alive,"' declared George Ryan a
white hearse driver, of Philadel-
ptia, the other day, when he back
ed his hearse up to the curb stone
and discovered the funeral was
that of a negro, This strenueos
outcrop OF color line is fairly in-
dicative of the prejudice the en-
counters when he goes North and
here is corroboration from Albert
Walker, an '4intelligent, indus
tricus Birmingham nt gro," juet
back from Chicago:
ut is idle talk to say that the
negro finds a welcome in Chicago.
There foreigners are employed in
proferance as laborers and each
year the negro driven futher back.
He is 0stracised IS a laborer as
well as in social way. Southern
people understand US and are our
friends when we keep our place.
Northern people are deeply pre-.
judiced againet us. shall not re-
turn, but remain here in Birming
ham the balance of my life and
shall expect to work and to pros
per.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13

A New York special says "there
is noticeable drift towards Han
ma among railroad men," This
DRIFT is apparent among all busi.
ness and financial interests, but
can effect little against the plans
of the office holders, actual ard
expectant. The power of money
ia enormous IN controlling elec-
tions but it has lit lie weight in
conventions composed largely OF
prominent and able men. Ii they
feel that business interests will
not be safe under Roosevelt, they
must unite with us in electir g
German.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13
In Favor Of Municipal Ownership.

Gov. Vardeman has affixed biz
signature to the legislative acI
giving the city Of jackson the
right and the authority to issue
bonds in the sum of $3.50, 600, the
same to be used in the purchase
or the construction of a new sys,
tenn of waterWorks to be owned
operated and controlled by the
city. There is great dissatisfac-
ton at the way the present sye.
tenn is operated, the contract be-
ing entirely in the interest of the
company and against the town.
As Gov. vardeman signed the
bill he remarked that he did SO
with great pleasure, as he was
decidedly in favor of municipal
OWNERSHIP of all the public sutili-
ties-such as waterworks, cleo
trio lights, electric car lines, sew
eIage systems, etc.-Special in
Memphis Scimitar.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13

Thousands OF white farmers
who made last season corr
enough to do them for two years
will give nearly their entire acre
age to cotton this year. There is
no question but that the acreage
will be unprecented, but the out
come will depend of course upon
what Providence sends in the way
of arain and shine" To the farm
er who plants with z or Sc expec
tations and regulates his farming
expenditures according to thai
standard, the harvest can hardly
under any but extraordina. y cir
cumstances be disappointing. -
Aberdeen Examiner.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13
Mississippi.

A few years ago Mississippi
was not considered as a leader
in anything. but just look at us
now.
la the delta We produce the
longest staple and the best staple
cotton in the world, and it brings
the best prices.
Our timber resources are al
most unlimited and now supply
the markets fer all purposes IN
hard and soft woods.
In corn, oats, hay, potatoes ar d
garden truck Mississippi supplies
home markets an has abundance
to ship.
In fruits she ranks second to
the greatest fruit growing State,
California, in the Union
Her oysters rank with the best
in the world.
Our cotton and wooden clothes
are worn by people in all civiliz
ed countries.
Our fish are being shipped all
over the United States and our
celebrated spoonbill cat is fast
supplanting and .cutting out the
Columbia river salmon.
Our forests abound in the most
alluring gan Q end hunters from
all over the world come here
for pleasure and pastime in this
line.
Our farms possess the richest
soil in the world, the valley OF the
Nile not excepted.
Our men and boys occupy the
most exalted.positions.in business
and social life.
Our women, God bless. them.
are as lilies, as sweet as violets,
as pretty as pinks, and as noble
as angels.
Now, Mississippi is in the lead
and her laws are adopted by many
States, North as we'll South, aud
Mississippi is a household word
wherever human tongue can tell
of her wonderful resources.
EVerily, we are it.-Maben Me-
teor.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13
NhItecaps Want Labor.

The people of Franklin county
who have been engaging in the
whitecapper cutrages for the rast
year or so are now rcaping the
fruit of their folly. A new farming
season is at hand, and is impOssl-
BILE to induce negro laborers to go
to that section for love or money
Fancy wages are being Taffrred g
induce negro immigration to Frank
lin county, but without any degree
of successful result. The conse-
quence will be thousands Of uniill-
ed acres in the county during the
coming year, ard d long train OF
evils are following IN the wako oi
the lawless conduct that has been
carried on by white men under the
guise of enforcing law andorder.
In Amite county, and some sec
tions Of Lincoln, the situation is
equally as bad. The negroes have
steadily drifted out of the three
counties, going to the csne fields
Of Louisiana, the rich plantations of
the delta, or the saw mills of South
Mississippi. untiI 10 day the three
counties lack at least eighty per
cent of the labor they need to
properly till the soil and raise the
usual crops -Claron Ledger.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13

David Rankin, of Tarkio, CAL,
owns a ranch of $1,000 acres, all
of WEIGH is under cultivation aud
IA, 900 acres is one vast corn
field. Mr.. Rankin has literally
endowed the United Presbyterian
College at Tarkio, and contributes
annually a considerable sum to-
wards it's maintenance.-N. O.
Picayune,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13

As an evidence of civilization
it is said the chief of the Chero-
kee nation in the Indian territory
is reported to be suffering with
the gout. This. says the Chica-
go Record Herold, puts the Car.
Isle school away TO the rear in
providing evidence that the no.
BILE red man is capable of acquir.
iLg civilization.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13

Low rates to Louisiana and
Texas points for the New Or
leans Mardi Gras Visitors. Feb
ruany II, is and 10Th the Texas
and Pacific Railway will sell
tickets from PORTS in Louisiana
and Texas as far west as Ft. Worth
at rate OF one fare for the round
trip. good to return until March b
4, 1904. For rates and other in
formation, call on o. 3. Webb,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13

A threat to wreck every train
running through the San Joaquin
Gal valley, unless the Southern
Pacific Rrilroad Co. paid the snm
of $4,000, was made to the COM
pany, on the 28th, through an
anonymous lettle.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13

The manuscript of Milton's
Paradise Lost was offered for
sale at auction in London recent
ly, but the reserve price, $50, ,00O,
not being rea ched, it was wifh-
drawn after a bid Of $23.75O had
been made. No American was
among the bidders.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13

Col. Bryan talks glibly abont
the votes he thinks the Demo
Gratis don't want. Our opinion
has been that the party will Wart
a great many Of those it did not
get when the Colonel headed the
ticket.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13

When some people draw blank
at the game Of hearts they go in
sane, or mourn away life. Others
strive to do something worth
while to show that they have not
been crushed.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-02-13

Ii the average man could do as
much work as he thinks he can,
there would be little demand for
labor-saVing machinery,
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26

Tom Irwin came down from
Springerville Wednesday, and
left Thursday for Bakersfield,
where he is employed as a Loco
motive engineer. Tom is an old
timer here having learned the
trade in Winslow. - Holbrook
Argus.
Captain Hogue took evidence
in the case of Jess Slade VS.. Mrs.
Ballejos Thursday. Mr.. Slade
was contesting the homestead
entry of Miguel Ballegos. Ben
jamin Brown and w. A. Maxwell
were here as witnesses in the
case and Isaac Barth appeared as
attorney for the contestant.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26

We understand that the de-
PENDANTS have employed Judge ].
H. Kibbey, of Phoenix. a their
attorney, and that they will fight
the case to the Supreme Court of
the United States.
The outcome of this action
will be anxiOusly awaited by the
citizens of this county as it is
one of the most important cases
ever filed in this court.
We hope that the case will be
decided satisfactorily to the
parties concerned. If either the
plaintiffs or defendants are
awarded the right to the full
appropriation of the waters of
the river, it would be the ruina-
tion Of either st. Johns or the
upper part of the county.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26
WATER SUIT.

A suit to establish water rights
was filed in the District Court
Thursday by Alfred Ruiz and
Isaac Barth as attorneys for the
St. Johns Irrigation Co. and the
Meadow Reservoir Irrigation Co.
against the Round Valley Water
Storage and Ditch Co, Eagar
Irrigation Co., Spriugerville
Water Right and Ditch Co. ct
ais.
The plaintiffs allege that the
defendants have unlawfully APP
prOpriated the natural stream
and flood waters of the Little
Colorado River and ask the court
to compel the defendants to turn
the waters in it's natural channel.
The plaintiffs claim the right to
the waters of the river by prior
appropriation.
For some time past the above
companies have tried to settle
the matter by arbitration, but it
was of no avail and resulted in
the suit above mentioned.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26

The Santa Fe has just COM
menced the publication in Chi
cago, of monthly journal entitl-
ed The Earth" It will be
profusely illustrated and will be
devoted mainly to descriptions
of the Southwest and Pacific
Coast, with information about
business conditions, lands, in
dustries, mining, etc.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26

In a recent decision handed
down by Judge Kent in Phoenix
it is held that meetings of cor
porations organized under the
laws of Arizona must be held in
the territory.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26

Gov. Brodie has granted a
parole to H. c. Donleigh, who
was convicted of murder at
Holbrook in 1896 and sentenced
to forty years in the penitentiary.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26
LOCAL
AND
PERSONAL NEWS

81 know not what the truth may be,
tell to you as twas told to me"
Burr Porter, the sheepman of
Show Low, was in town this
week on business.
We we're visited by a nice
shower Wednesday morning. The
country needs more of it.
BENZ. Brown, a prominent
sheepman of Eagar, has been
here this week on business.
Isaac Barth returned from
Navajo Tuesday where took
Miss Fernandez to the railroad.
Manuel Ruiz left yesterday for
the upper country to serve numer-
Gus subpoenaS in the irrigation
suit.
Fred Coalter was in town this
weed. At present he is rounding
up cattle for cattlemen around
Springerville.
Gustav Becker, a leading
merchant of Springerville, Ariz-
ona, was in the city yesterday.
Albuquerque Journal.
w. A. Maxwell, of Eagar, is
here today proving up on his
land, Ben Crosby and Benz.
Brown are his witnesses.
Thomas Carnes departed Thurs
day morning on business
trip which will take him over to
St. Johns, Springerville and
other adjacent towns in Apache
county Flagstaff Gem.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-03-26

The city of Prescott will soon
have an electric street car line.