davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-11-26
Storm Rearrested

Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 23.-The grand jury concluded it's labors to. night after the longest session ever held in Yavapai. For over ten days it was engaged in the County Treasurer Storm investigation. The report of the body contains four in- dictments for felony against this official, each indictment covering a specific dedication and going back over three years.
 Storm was again arrested this evening and is in jail tonight. The trial will, it is said, be pressed at the present term of court. Efforts are being made to secure his re- lease on bail tomorrow.
 Just what has been found by the grand jury now is not definitely known, but it is stated that the irregularities go back over a period of years covering a part of the former term of the late treasurer.
 Storms first incarceration lasted only two days when he was re- leased on bailin the sum of $2O 900.
 Following is list of the winners at Phelan's turkey shoot last Sun day: J. B. Jones 5, Wm. Miller 3. J. D. Raudebaugh 3, H. D. John son 3, Wm. Satori 3, Roll Reese 2, Harry Miner 2, D. F. Meredith 9, D. w. Carlson ?, c. A. Neal 2, E.. G. Dubois ?. The following killed one each: Frank Bentley, c. M. Bentley, J. H. Hudson, Wm. Sou der, w. D. Wilson, H. Hicks, Geo. Martin, Chas. Wade, Tom Pearcy and Al Stricklin. We tried to get list of those who won turkeys at the rallies held by Sweetwood & Smith and J. B. Jones, but it seems no list was kept.
Williams news., 1904-11-26
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice, Williams. Ari- zona, for the week ending Nov 26 1904 These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Dec. l7, 1901, If not called fOf before that time Avery, A Skantz, Carl Curtis, Ida Sullivan, Thos Elesworth, Jas Smith, Geo Moore, A Sampson, O Mclean, D VanDock, Ruby Mclean, J B
 MEXICAN Garcia, Luis Torres, Antonio Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised" F. W. SMITH.
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1904-11-26

Total vote of the county shown by the poll ss 11S5,
 the they having received the highest number the spective oc elected the opposite John H. Page Territorial Council c. A. Neal Territorial Assembly, Harry Henderson Sheriff Henry F. Ashurst District Attorney. A. E Douglass Probate Judge. Harry C. Hibben Recorder Thomas Devine. Treasurer. F. 0. Poison Supervisor Ralph H. Cameron Supervisor J. S. Amundsen School Superintendent B. E. Ball Surveyor Jno Harrington Justice of the Peace Wm. c. Bayless Constable Flagstaff Precinct E. N Crawford Justice of the Peace Williams Precinct Chas H. Adams Constable Williams, Precinct H. S. Church Justice of the Peace, Fedona E. $. Brown. Constable Fredonia Precinct Lovele Ott. Constable Beemont F. Cerena Justice of the Peace, Maine Chas Ruedge Justice of the Peace Precinct
 The board then adjourned.
 Approved Nov. 22, 1904.
 GEO. BABBITT, Chairman. THos. A. FLYNN, Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
CURRENTS ELECTION UNANIMOUS
Brown County Boy to Captain '.U.. Football
Team.

Earl Current, former New Ulm high
school student and football player,
has been elected captain of the football
team at the state university for the year
1905, as was predicted several weeks
ago by the Review.
To be captain of a champion team
such as Minnesota has been turning
out for the last four years is no small
honor and Brown county friends are
proud of the young man.
The election was held Thursday night
at the annual banquet given at the
West hotel by the board of athletic
control at the university. In speaking
of the election the Minneapolis Jour-
nal OF Friday night says: Following
the presentation the guests cleared the
dining room and the team in executive
session, elected Earl Current of New
Ulm captain for next year. Current
is, without question, The star fullback
of the west, and a cool-headed, nervy
player. His election was unanimous. y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
RADICAL CHANGE ON St. LOUIS
Station Agent Nicholson Predicts Change in
Train Time.

A new schedule is to go into effect
on the M. & st. e. January 1st
which will effect the freight and pas
senger service radically, in all proba-
bility, says Station Agent 6. w.
Nicholson. He does not know as yet
what the change will be, what trains
will be changed or what the new times
will be.
He thinks, however, for one thing
that the freight trains which now ar
rive in New Ulm from the north at
$3.50 p. m. will reach this city sew
eral hours earlier, possibly by three
or four o'clock in the morning. This
will be great advantage to shippers.
The cause of the proposed change
is th at the first of the year the ST.
Louis begins to run trains over it's
new road between Spenser and Des
Moines, this makes the latter city the
terminus instead of Storm Lake as
at present, and necessitates a change
in schedule.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21

Max Burg made a business trip to
Winthrop Wednesday.
Hans Mo, a Sleepy Eye banker, was
down on business Friday.
A. w. Bingham returned Thurs
day from weeks trip to Chicago.
M. Mullen returned Sunday from a
short business trip to Minneapolis.
A boy was born to the home OF
Robert Fesenmaier Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Walse were
passengers for the Twin cities We'd
nesday
Mrs. Harry Friday of Winona spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. F.
Baasen.
William Herrian made a visit to
the home of his parents in Sleepy
Eye Wednesday.
w. G. Little was called to Mime
apolis on business Saturday, remain
ing over Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Mullen went to St.
Peter Wednesday and spent few
days visiting friends.
The snow has laid the dust, which
had become decided nuisance, and
in this way is blessing.
The will of Gotlib Arndt was filed
in probate court Saturday. The whole
estate is left to his widow.
University boys who are home for
the holidays include Tom Collins, Ed
,Juni, Harry and Stanley Bingham,
Hilger NJ anderfeld, and J ohm Neumann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21

b. Toenburg was down from Hanska
Saturday doing some Christmas
trading.
Mrs. f. FL. Krook returned Satur-
!, day from a three weeks visit with her
mother in Minneapolis.
The young people of Golden Gate
are planning on a dance Christmas
eve and also New Years eve.
Mrs. G.. A. Richardson and daugh-
ter, Miss Daisy, visited friends in
Mankato Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. O'Donnel re-
turned Sunday from Minneapolis
where they spent day or two shop
ping.
FL. G. Davis, police reporter on the
Minneapolis Journal, was in the city
over Sunday getting a line on the
murder case situation.
Among the pass engers for Mime
apolis last Tuesday were Mayor
Charles Silverson, Mrs. O. G. Strick-
Ter and Mrs. George Decline.
How is your harness? Need repair
ing? Need oiling? Take it to John
Henle and get it put in shape. The
work he does is done right. 50-3t
A. F. Redmann and wife, who have
been on an extended trip to the
world S fair, La Crescent, Mimi, and
other points where they have friends,
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Blake, an aged lady,
long resident of Ridgley township,
Nicollet county, has moved to New
Ulm and is now making her home at
the st. Alexander hospital.
Mrs. Charles Stuebe, who has been
spending a couple of weeks at West
Baden, Ind, returned home Monday.
On her way back she stopped for a
short visit with Minneapolis friends.
Justice N. Henningsen united a
young woman and a Fort Smelling
soldier in marriage Thursday in his
Office. The contracting parties were
Miss Katherine Grunnet and Julius
Kaske.
The new toilet room at the court
house which was put in the grand
jury room by direction of the county
commissioners, was completed in time
for this term of court by Cuddy &
Cavanaugh.
John Henle has the finest line of
blankets, robes, harnesses etc., in the
city and if you have any idea of
getting one, or if you haven't, you
had better drop in and look over his
assortment. 50-3t
George Meisel lost a little daugh-
ter, two years and three months old
early Thursday from diphtheria. The
funeral was held Thursday and burial
was in the city cemetery. The case
was a desperate one and an opera
ton for traceotomy was resorted to
but failed to save the child.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21

i
DR.. CA. Hintz, Of Springfield was
in the city for a few hours Wednes-
day on his way to Courtlahd to visit
with his brother. The two have not
lived so near together until recently
! and had not seen each other for eight
years.
Martin Penning of the town Home
returned Thursday from st. Paul
where he has been in attendance at
the meeting of the MinnesotaHo rticul-
tural association. He says that Min-
nesota horticultural products have
taken prizes at every city where they
have exhibited this year.
Visitors to the new county jail have
been much impressed with the key
with which Deputy Sheriff Brust I'M
locks the doors leading into the Office
and into the cell rooms. It is of
mamoth size and might serve very
well as a weapon of defense if the
occasion should ever require it.
Harmony Camp No. 2O97, Modern
Woodmen of America, has elected
officers as follows: Edgar Small, v.
c.; r. W. Peuser, W. A.; Robert
Scherer, E. A.; Hubert Berg, clerk;
Chas:: Lindeman, escort; II. P. Han
sen, Waterman; Otto r. Kruschke,
sentry; Geo. B. Weiser, Geo. F..
Reineke aud O. G. Stricken, physicians;
Albert Pfaender, manager for three
years; and Oscar Dingler, manager
for one year.
Chairman Charles Silverson and
the members of the citizens commit
tee are indignant at the attempt by
certain parties in one or two instances
to pass themselves off as detectives
and representatives of the committee
sent to obtain evidence. Mr.. Silver
son states emphatically that the COM
mittee has no detectives in its employ
and that any one who SO. represents
himself is fraud. He wishes to give
the puDllc warning.
Hecker Post, G. A. r., has elected
the following officers: Jacob Klossner,
commander; B. Marschner, senior vice
commander; Richard Pfefferle, junior
vice commander; Andrew Hoffman,,
adjutant; William Frank, @. M; Fred
Gerboth, Q. D.; August Heymann,
guard; John Kruger, stand bearer:
John Schlnmpberger, sergeant major:
Frank friedman, sergeant; Col. Viii.
liam Pfaender, chaplain; delegates to
state G. A. r. encampment, B. Marsch.
ner and r. Pfefferle
II beautiful and appropriate
| Christmas present for a nun Whl
smokes is a nice 60I of good CT
gars. The Blizzard, La S1gnor-
lta, Clear HQuQn0, Pdn0n1d11d
Nan W1zkes, La Flor de lincoln
MEADOW Lark ETC., can be had u
nicely put up 6ores of l9, 20 on1
| S1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21

The pupils Of the Seventh and
Eighth grades of the public schools
are to give cantata entitled ssKing
Winter Wednesday evening.
George Doehne, Jr., formerly of
New Ulm, has sold his drugstore in
Austin and is to spend the holidays
with his parents here. After that he
expects to set out for Washington
state.
Friday is the last day before the
two weeks Christmas vacation in the
public schools and the children will
have programs in all the rooms in the
afternoon to which the public is
invited.
Redwood Falls is in the midst of a
revival upheava1, under the direction
of William Sunday, the evangelist
who created such sensation in Mar
shall last winter. He began the first
of last week and will stay for month.
Thomas Thompson, a cocaine fend
under suspicion in connection with
the Gebhardt murder several weeks
ago, and who was the cause of
the, trip to Osceola, Wis. by Sheriff
Julius and A. p. Brooks, has been
declared insane by court in the Wis
consin town and committed to the
Mendoza ASYLUM.
The Reliable Drugstore, 3. A. Pfeff-
erie proprietor, rafaed off three hand
some BOTTLES of perfumery last week.
One bottle retailed for SIS, a second
for 1915 and the other for So. so.
The drawing. was made Thursday
evening and first prize went to
George Leary, second to William
Mather and third to travelling man,
j. Mandigo.
Arthur Hornburg has returned
home from the farm near Walnut
Grove and will probably accompany
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hornburg to Washington state, where
uAOy Will luONC dUOuu bk4C QESUa Vi Uu0
year. Mr.. Hornburg says they will
stay at the coast for at least three
months and may possibly decide to
locate there.
The Minnesota State Public Libra
ry Commission has still few libra
ries which it wishes to place this win
ter. A library will be loaned to any
village, town or community upon APP
plication of at least ten residence tax
pagers. For application blanks and
further information address Clara f..
Baldwin, librarian, 515 Masonic
Temple, Minneapolis.
Pat McHale, the genial local man
ager of the Western Union, is look
ing ahead with some apprehension to
the days of the trial. There will
probably be fve-hundred newspaper
reporters with a column story each
for him every day and all wanting to
rush their stuff out at the same time
and Pat is now busy working up
muscle in his good right arm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10

AAJANTBD-GOOD TABLE BOARD CAN BIB
Wv cured at 81 90 per week. 120 Main Street.
next 10 A. & 4. lea CompsBY's store. dl0w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
ANNAPOLIS Md SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10 1904
RECEPTION AT ACADEMY
Captain And Mrs. Brownson
Entertain.

A very delightful reception was
gwen at the superintendent House,
Naval Academy last evening by Cap
tain and Mrs. Willard II. Brownson.
Two hundred invitations had been
sent and quite that number of guests
were present The decorations con-
sisted of beautiful potted plants and
cut flowers from the conservatory Of
the Superintendent.
The feature of the evenings enter
tainment consisted of recitations by
Mrs. Waldo Richards. of Boston,
Mass. Mrs. Richards is a charming
woman of literary trend and is an
elocutionist of note. Her recitations
were very happily chosen as 70 their
subjects, and rendered in most pleas.
ing manner. Mrs. Richards is thor.
oughly natural. She has a striking
personality, a we'll modulated voice
and distinct enunciation. She charm.
ed her auditors many of whom were
literary people, and who. after the en-.
tertainmnet, congratulated the enter
tainer heartily.
The usual number Of guests from
the Naval Academy were present. in
cluding the heads of the departments
and their wives, and a few invited
guests from Annapolis were in attend
ance. The reception was a charming
social event of this season at the Ma
val Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
TEMPTING WINDOWS.
Maeruder & Co. Have a Very
Fine Display.

Perhaps the most tempting array of
good things (things substantially good }
is that to be seen today in the win
dows of the r. r. Magruder Com
pany's store on Maryland avenue.
The windows make the mouth water
when man gazes on them and any
hungry man feels starved, while a
man that isn't hungry has his appe-
tite snapened to keen edge.
One window contains the following
array of deliciously colored meats
Roats, several large steaks, three plat
ters of sweet breads, calves liver. kid
news, veal outlets, veal chops, all of
which are tastefully garnished with
parsley. Here and there are cueum-
hers and the background is of bunches
of celery arranged in upright position
as though actually growing there.
The effect is very pleasing and artistic
In the opposite window border OF
fruit is formed, consisting of grape
fruit, oranges and pineapples. A neat
little mound of green peas and one of
string beans give the window touch
of spring. Two beautiful dressed tur-
KEYS and four dressed chickens all gar
nised with parsley, set off the window
and make it appetizingly tempting.
The window dressing is the work OF
Mr.. Roland Childs, who has shown
taste and Judgment in TIE artistic
array of good things.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
AN AFTERNOON TEA
Pretty Society Event BY Young
Debutantes.

Many young people braved the ele-
ments this afternoon and faced blind
ing snow storm to attend the afternoon
tea of two charming debutantes, the
Misses Coda and Louise Munroe.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Munroe, Esq. at "Eldon. their
West street residence.
The young ladies in the receiving
party, besides the fair hostesses, were
Miss Badger, Miss Cutler, Miss Seelig-
man, Miss Elizabeth Randall, Miss
Burwell. Miss Bartlett, Miss Terry,
Miss Duval, the Misses Stoney, Miss
Baird The Misses Golda and Louise
Murnoe wore their debutante gowns,
Miss Golda's a white point desprit
over silk, and Miss Louises white
chiffon cloth.
The color scheme was red and white
and the effect was that of Christmas
tide, much holly and red berries being
used effectively in the decorations,
with white carnations and chrysan.
themums and American Beauty roses
The guests were all the younger smart
set and included 1875 midshipmen from
the Naval Academy and 40 students
from st. Johns College. Mrs. James
NJ. Munroe and her daughters will be
''at home" on Tuesdays in December
at "Eldon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
PERSONAL I SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Mrs. James K Brashears IS spending
several day with relatives in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Anderson
were in Annapolis Yesterday visiting
friends
Miss Mary Selman Of Hockey Farm.
visited friends here yesterday
Mrs. George Smith OF North Avenue
Baltimore. is on a visit to her brother
Mr.. c. Sunderland at the hesapeake
House.
Mr.. F. X Ridout. formerly connected
with the freight department OF the A w
& b. railroad, has resigned to accept a
position with Mr. J. T. Scannell. of New
York. in the employ of the Noel Con
struction Company at the Naval Acad
emy
Editor ilson NJ. Tyler of the Easton
Gazette. was in Annapolis tod and
paid fraternal visit to the Capital Office.
Mrs. James NJ. Munroe. one of the
TRUSTEES OF the Maryland Agricultural
College attended the Board Meeting
Yesterday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
Valuable Dogs Poisoned

There has been wholesale poison
ing of dogs about Annapolis and vi
cinity in the past few days, and own
ers of pet CANNES and valuable hunt
ing dogs had better keep close watch
on them. One by one the valuable
hunting dogs, watch dogs and farm
pets of James r. Brashears, Esq, of
Oak Villa, Brashearvsille, Eastport,
have been poisoned until only little
household pet dog remained.
Some of the dogs of Mr.. Brashears
we're highly valuable as pointers and
settlers and hunting dogs. No object
can be assigned for the act unless II
was intended to get the animals out OF
the way that the hen roost might be
more accessible, as the dogs we're fine
watch dogs. Mr.. Brashears has pur-
chased number of other valuable
watch dogs and has set a trap for
those who killed his dogs, and it is
hoped he may be caught and properly
dealt with.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
CHURCH NOTES.
Items of Interest to Church
Going Public.

Tomorrow is the Third Sunday in
Advent, when prayers will be offered
for the ministry.
At the Presbyterian Church the Rev.
George 5. Bell. pastor. the usual ser
vices will be held in the morning and
evening.
At the First NJ. f. Church the pas
tor. the Rev. George w. Miller. ID.
D., will preach in the morning on
Building With Hewn Stone and
CEDAR and in the evening Rev.
Charles A. Grise, ID. d., secretary of
the Anti-Saloon League of Maryland
will preach.
At the Maryland Avenue M. e.
Church. Rev. L. L Peters, pastor, at
the IL a. m. services tomorrow the
Rev. DR.. James A. Grise, of Balti-
more. will preach. In the evening
at this church at the Z. 80 o'clock ser
vics, the pastor will preach special
sermon to the United Order of Ameri
can Mechanics. who will attend the
service in body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
Thick Weather Outside

Annapolis harbor bore a very con-
gested appearance this morning and
will probably for some time. The
rough weather on the bay drove many
boats hailing from various bay ports
into this harbor to seek shelter. A
heavy ground swell was running all
night and today the boats rode son a
taught anchor cable. All day Sandy
Point lighthouse was shut from sight
and few belated boats which had
not started for harbor at the first
warning of bad weather had to grope
their way in. Many captains who
saw the Capital last evening took the
warning it contained and remained in
haTbOr.
The schooner Mary V. Duncan, Cap
tain Bew, arrived here this morning
from the Rappahannock river. Va,
with 60, 600 feet of lumber consigned
to Farinholt, Gardiner & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
Claude Dwelling to Relieve De-
mand For Houses.

Work has already been strated ON con-
yertingthe residence of the late Or.
Abram Claude into an apartment
house. No radical change has, as yet,
been made, but with the new year it
is hoped that the work will be prose-
cuted to speedy conclusion.
The Misses Claude. who are at
present residing in the house, will eat
their last Christmas dinner in the old
residence. Pending the completion
of the changes to be made to the build
ing the Misses Claude will make their
home with their cousin, Mrs. Wilcox,
at Murray Hill. When completed the
apartment house will be of four stor.
les and basement with a complete
suite of rooms on each floor. The
suites will consist of dining room,
sitting room, kitchen and three bed
rooms bath etc.
These rooms will be arranged in the
best possible manner and will serve
to relieve to certain extent the pres
ent demand for dwellings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
Case Involving Maryland Seal

The Washington detectives and
Postoffice Inspector Keene, yesterday
arrested in that city Henry Wagner
on a charge of forgery preferred by
ex-State's Attorney Edward 6. Eichel-
berger, of Frederick county, Nd. !,
and Captain Washington Bowie, coun-
sci for the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany, of Baltimore, who went to
Washington and swore out the war
rant. Wagner failed to explain to
the satisfaction of the police how he
obtained possession of q seal Of the
State of Maryland and another of a
justice of the peace. These seals were
found in his possession. Wagner said
he obtained the Justices seal from
Haynes, who, he said, had been a
Justice of the peace at Frederick, and
that he obtained the State seal from
lie Compile, who, he said, was for
merly Secretary of State for Maryland.
1t is understood that there is a story
behind the arrest of irregularly issued
judgments covering many years and
familiar to the authorities of Mary
land. The authorities have not
decided to allow Wagner to be return
ed to Maryland for trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
Borings DELAYED.

We're it not for the bad weather
which set in this morning the first
borings looking to q bottom for the
foundations for the proposed naval ex-
pertinent station would have been
started today. AS some portions of
the foundations will be placed on
shore efforts will probably be made
to complete the borings on the shore
end first if the bad weather con-
tinues. The offshoro work, however,
cannot be done while there is any sea
running. The men will work from
floats and in ground swell they are
unable 10 do any thing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-10
An Eminent Clergyman

At College Avenue Baptist church,
worshipping at the Assembly Rooms
until the church edifice is completed,
the Rev. A. J. Rowland. d. D.. LII.
D.. general secretary of the American
Baptist Publication Society, of Phila-
delphia. will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening. DR.. Rowland is one
of the most prominent members Of the
Baptist ministry and an eminent the
ologian. he is well known pulpit
orator and those who hear him tomor-
row will hear two good sermons, full
of Gospel truths and the message OF
the Word of God. The public is cor
daily invited.