davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-04-29
Light on the Subject

A number of territorial papers have been trying to find out what became of the bill the governor wanted passed, calling for special election to vote on the question of statehood. The St. Johns Herald, under date of April 6, throws some light on the subject under the cap tion "A Hunk of Legislation"
 You remember that Governor Joe-kio suggested to the Arizona Imperial Assembly-assvtos that it would be a mighty good thing to enact law ordering a special cleo tion to test the peoples sentiments on the Joint Statehood Question.
 It went like wild fire in dry stubble.
 The Japs and the Russes fit and fout to have the honor of introduc- ing the Bill-skitogo.
 The Bill skitogo passed the As sembly-assvtos unanimously.
 Colonel Frank-skivitch appeared upon the scenery from Washing ton. He whispered in the ears of the faithful that It would never Do.
 The Bill skitogo was on its way to the Council-vremos.
 Lieut.. Qrgardener-inkski had It in his pocket ruski.
 It staid there.
 Now Qrgardener-inkski had an other Bill-skitogo fired through for a cool thousand to relieve Wood- ruff-si.
 It met its jiu jitsu in the pocket ruski of the governor Joe-kio.
 Sabes the burrito?
Williams news., 1905-04-29
COUNTY RECORDS

Inc 1OllOWlHS Is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the re- corder's office since last report:
 c. J. Babbitt to John Harring- ton, release chat mort.
 United States to Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co patent, 2756 acres in tp. 19 h.. r. e.
 D. Rabbit to M A. Black, release realty mortgage.
 c. J. Rabbit to M. A. Black, re lease realty mortgage.
 D. Babbitt to M. A. Black, release realty mortgage.
 D. Rabbit to M. A. Black. release chat mortgage.
 T. E. Pulliam to Geo. Rabbit, revoking power of attorney.
 NJ. A. Black to T. J. Coalter and Geo. Black, Jr., bill of sale for en- tire herd of cattle; consideration $6,5O0.
 T. J. Coalter and Geo. Black, Jr., to Arizona Central bank, realty and chat. mortgage.
 Geo. H. Coffin to c. +. Jurden, release realty mortgage.
 A. E. Douglass, trustee, to J. V. Fisher, deeds for lots 25. 26, 27 and 2S. blk TX, Flagstaff.
 J. V. Fisher to R. R. Gleason, bill of sale, all his range horses; consideration $500. NJ. A. Black to Isabella Black, deed, nw4. sec 34, tp 23 n, r.6 e.
 A. E. Douglass, trustee, to Cora F. Miller, deed, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, blk 2X, Flagstaff.
 Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Go. to G. w. McKim, deed, lot 12 in blk 12, Williams. Geo. w. McKim and wife to Addie Lamb, deed, lots 10, Il and 12, blk 12, Williams; consideration $55O.
 Anita Copper Co.,, mining loca- tion, 30 30, Francis dist. Mrs. M. NJ. Mortz to Mrs. Ann Branigan, release of realty and chat mortgage.
 s. A. Cummings to Arizona Cen tral Bank, realty mort.
 Babbitt Bros. to Mortz & Carl son, lease, land and buildings in Bellemont.
 United States to John Marlatt, patent for s4 of se4, nw4 of se4 and ne4 of sw4, sec 26, tp p n, 4 e. Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Go. to United States, 2S deeds of relin- ments for lands in tp 19 n, e. Annie NJ. and Frank Leaning to Jos. s. Amundsen, deed for lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, blk 54, Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1905-04-29
was given.

Dr. J. c. Norton of Phoenix, ter ritorial veterinarian, returned last Saturday to his home after a con. sultation with some of the sheep men of the north relative to rules governing the dipping of sheep for scabbies.
Williams news., 1905-04-29

Know All Men: That the CO., partnership now and heretofore ex- isting between the undersigned, James Walsh and Prince A. Mel ick, doing business in Williams, Coconino county, territory of Ari- zona, under the name of and as the Grand Canyon Electric Light & Power Company, is and it has been dissolved by mutual consent; said James Walsh retiring, and said Prince A. Melick continuing the said business, who will collect all bills and pay all liabilities.
 Dated this 14th day of April. 1905.
 P. A. MELIcK,
 JAMES WALSH. Witness: X. N. STEEvEs.
Williams news., 1905-04-29
cocal Hews
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST

Buy your ice from Jo Atwood.
 Constable Chas. Adams visited at the county seat the first of the week.
 Kansas corn fed pork and Phoe- nix beef at Babbitt Bros.
 J. J. Donahue. of Flagstaff, was a visitor in the city the first of the week, renewing old acquaintances."
 Grose Ranch in Spring Valley for sale by F. O. Poison.
 According to the Flagstaff Sun, Geo. w. Bachus has been trans ferred to Challender as operator at that point.
 The cigars they sell at the Cabi net are the best.
 District Attorney Ashurst came down from the county seat last Saturday to hear the evidence in the Mora Lopez shooting case.
 Fresh vegeta bles. fruits and straw berries. Rabbit Bros.
 Through error last week we stated that Charles Johnson had accompa- nied Hans Anker to California. It should have read Charles Carlson.
 Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Bobby Burns was acquitted in the court of Judge Harrington at Flagstaff last Saturday of the charge of assault. He had taken a change of venue from the local court.
 Jo Atwood handles Maier & Zobelein beer. If.
 Henry Hill last week resigned his position at the Anita mines and arrived here Saturday, since which time he has made arrangements to begin operations at his ranch in Pitman valley.
 Special fire walls; brick and stone work and all kinds of repair work done in first class style. Joe Soto.
 On May 16, at Prescott, a daugh- ter was born to Mrs. Thomas Black. wood, widow of the late Engineer Blackwood, who met his death in collision here in the local yards on January 31st.
 Anyone wishing their spring hat early can get the latest at Mrs. Crawford's.
 Last Saturday night at the show the audience was 8 large and appreciative one, and after the per formance many indulged in couple of hours dancing. the music being furnished by the band orchestra.
 Peters, the original Swiss Milk Chocolate, at Babbitt Bros.
 Major B. w. Leavell, adjutant general of the territory, passed through here Monday evening en route to Flagstaff to inspect the national guard company at that place. He has been on tour of inspection at various points over the territory, and reports the vari- ous companies in good condition.
 Dr. w. A. Baker will be in Wins low from the 17th to the 25th of each month hereafter. Those re- quiring dental work, please call be- tween these dates.
 P. M. Shafer and J. H. Hudson, who were delegates to the I. O. O. F. grand lodge at Douglas last week, arrived home Sunday evening. They report that they were royalty en- tertained while in Douglas, but had a hard time getting there at all on account of washouts. A list of the newly elected officers of both the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs appears on the first Lage of this issue.
Williams news., 1905-04-29
Notice to the Public

To Whom It May Concern: The firm of Harrell X Barney has this day been dissolved, MT. Barney retiring. The business vii! here after be conducted by MT. Harrell. Dated, Williams, April 6. 'O5.
 FARRELL & BARNEY. By G. H. BARNEY
Williams news., 1905-04-29
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
 April r, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before c. P. Silver nail, U. S. court commissioner, at Williams, Ariz., on May 29, 1905. viz: Andrew A. Allen. for the lot and S. 1a nv. 14, and sw. L, ne. 14, sec. 4, tp. 22 h., r. ".
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Thomas H. Wrightington, Mathew H. Stew ard, Ferd R. Nellis, John Bixler, all of Will jams, Ariz.
 FEN. s. HILDRETH, Register. First publication April % 1905.
Williams news., 1905-04-29

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, GRAND ] Canyon Lodge No. 227, meets at I. O. O. F. Hall every other Saturday at pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 James Ragan, President.
 Mrs. Peter Burns, Vice President.
 c. F. Aycock, Secretary.
 E. w. Carlson, Treasurer.
 P. R. Burns Chaplain.
Williams news., 1905-04-29

sazae WILLIAMS E5zS AERIE, F. O. E.,
 No. 751, Meetings for the Month of May will be held on the 9th and 23d Visiting brethren cordially invited. L.S. Williams. ". P.
 C. s. Dingle, W.V.P.
 J. H. Atwood. w. Sec.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
FANTASIAS ON THE KEYBOARD
OF a TYPE RITTER
I. OLD TIMES
OLD TIMES


THE magnate lit his long, black per
fecto and sank back YEARLY in the
great leather char Now and then he
ran his finger along the top of his stiff,
white collar, which seemed altogether too
high for his short neck, and a thoughtful
look rested in his eyes
The door opened slowly and an old man
entered. He seemed strangely out OF
place amid the rich surroundings of the
room. He advanced irresolutely a few
PAGES, and then stood still, surveying the
man before him with grave eyes. Finally
he spoke, with voice musical and clear.
Pardon me for intruding; but l rather
thought that you might wish to see me
tonight. l called at your Office before,
but you We're so busy that"
/ remember" interrupted the mag
nate, the light of recognition coming into
his face. You are Old Times. | be-
heve! ! am sorry that l was engaged
when you called. Won't you sit down:
Let me take your coat"
The old man chuckled as the other
took the threadbare garment and laid
il across the back OF chair.
Thank you" he said as he sat down.
4 was afraid that YOU We're going to
ring for your man 10 take my things
The magnate smiled. i was about to
do so, he said; but somehow It came
more natural TO help you myself. He
took an imported cigar from his
pocket and held II toward the old man,
" VIII you smoker" he inquired.
Old Times smiled and shook his head.
IF you don't mind, % he answered, Il
shall light my pipe; l am more used to it. -
BY all means. said the magnate cor
daily Il really think that | should
be glad to smell the old brand again.
Old Times lit his pipe and watched the
smoke as it mounted ceilingward 1t is
a wonderful comfort, he sighed. this
old pipe Of mine. a"
Lord knows" answered the other,
pulling at his collar, "one needs COM
forting nowadays
Old Times regarded him wistfully for
a moment. Things have changed some
what, haven't they" he said, looking
about the room, since
Since | made my money!" ques-
toned the magnate, knocking the ashes
from his cigar.
That's it, that's itr' assented the old
man eagerly Things have changed
since the days when we used to go about
together so much. and were always con-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

fding our hopes and dreams to each
other. Do you remember how you al
ways said that you were going to settle
down in a little cottage somewhere. and
how You pictured to me a thousand
times the way your children were TO run
out and meet you when you returned
home in the evening, tired and happy,
and | even recall your describing how
the smoke was going to curl from the
chimney and show white against the sky"
The magnate shifted uneasily
But the old man continued And
that pretty girl with the blue eyes, whom
You always were telling me of Do you
ever see her now? l remember you
used to think her the most wonderful
creature in all the world, sweet and un-
selfish and womanly
The magnate interrupted him ner-
vOusly. But she was entirely out of
the question: he said, frowning.
She wasn't them answered the old
man softly
The other chewed at his cigar and
drummed on the arm of his chair
Old Times regarded him for moment
with steady eyes. BY the way" he
asked abruptly, when did you see your
children last?"
Why-er-you know I've been so
busy lately" answered the magnate
apologetically
The old man sighed and rose. 90
think that | shall have to 60" he said
The magnate assisted him into the
worn coat and handed him his hat
Must you leave so soon?" he ques-
toned
Old Times waved his hand toward the
window l just heard your carriage
drive up, and am afraid that your wife
will be waiting for you, Are you going
to the opera?"
The other nodded YEARLY. Yes, -
he answered, for the second time this
week; but then you know it is very
fash" He stopped abruptly and pulled
at the end of his mustache.
A faint smile hovered for a moment on
Old Times thin lips, and he held out his
hand Goodnight" he said.
The other grasped the hand and pressed
it warmly And you will come again?
Yes, | am always glad to come to you
when you can find time to see me. L
There was a timid knock on the door,
and the next moment the magnate's s
man stood upon the threshold.
Madam is waiting, sir, he said softly.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Deaf people cheerful and comfortable, because
such people talk with their friends without the
friends having 70 shout back at them. They can hear
without straiHing II the siraiRing that puts such
RqOeer. anxious look on the face of a deaf person
Wilson's Ear Drums make all the sound strike
hard on the center Of the human drum, instead
Of spreading II weakly all over the surface It
thus makes the center of the human drum
vibrate ten times much a. II the same sound struck
the whole Drum head II is this vibration of the
drum that carries SQUAD % the hearing Nerves
When We make the drum vlbrate ten times as much
make the sound ten times az loud and ten times
easy 70 understand.
This is why people who had not in years heard a
clock strike now hear that clock tick any
where IN the room. while wearing Wilson'S Ear
Drums.
Deafness, from any cause, ear-ache, buzginR
noises IN the head, raw and running ears, broken
drums, ara other troubles are relieved and
cEred tey after Ear Doctors have given up the
cases. by the use of these comfortable little ear
rosters and sound magBifers.
sensible book, about Deafness, tells how they
are made, and has printed in it letters from hum
Creds Of people who are ussng them.
ClergyHe lawyer, Physicians. Telegraph
Operators. 1ratnHeH. Workers in Boiler Shops aad
toundrles-fOur hundred people Of all ranks who
were Deal tell their experience IN this free book
They tel now Their hearing brought back 10
t1em almes instantly by the proper use Of Wilson's
EaF Drums
seme Of these very people may live near you
EBd be wen known 10 you. What they have say is
mighty strong proof.
This book has been the means Of ma king $500
Deaf people hear again. IL Will be mailed free you
pui Of getting back your hearing. Write now. while
you t1nk Of IT, Get the free book OF proof.
riie for Il today 10 the Wilson Ear Drum Co.
1884 ] odd Building, Louisville, KY.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
a GOOD-CHEER RdILLIONATRT
By Nixon Waterman

Dd " futile just that cheerful he's a
Sonehow has the knack fndin' for
never says storms abrewn the skie are grav
It's his notion that the goin clear away
meet " on winter mornin' S JUST
l. would freeze your gzard.
Fears to sunshi irons hidden
III he makes 1t seem lots than before
hen ag IN suppose he some in Tulv
Nhen the down make marrow
lie don't let the weather grieve as cool and nice
> II he and his lnen-duster just stepped off the ice
Once asked him where he gathered good his
Well Cy Il don't nothin' no worse than II is
Some folks go ahuntin' shadders; shine saws he
4 ain goin' to trouble trouble troubles me
w hen it's rainy keep thinkn' how grass grow;
When the weathers kind o. o
when there's snow dream | sort o smile,
KNOWN I'll get all that's il wait awhile"
there's lot thinkin hat rich poor;
It's the thnkln this that i so for
Iwoudnt do to call Cy wealthy, gagged by dollars yet
He's about the richest haveev met
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

ness IalliIE chcei- -Llf tataf-
act-. Eranuiatrd lids and other
affections Of the eve through
tins grand discovery. when
eminent oCuIsts termed the
cases IuCurahle
Ms A J. HOWE, Tuly.
y y. writes AETNA
removed Cssaracts from both
M, r7-s. ] can read well with
out glasses. Am 6s wears old %
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

FebEFT BAKER, Ocean PARK, Cal, " should
have been blind had used Aetna
hctlna Is SEM on tTla postpaid i yeu ViA send your
Itnr and address 60 the New York d London Electric
Association, Dept SOB Malnut Street Kansas City,
Nc siA Tree valuable book, Prof Wilson 3
Ireaiiss the I've and Disease General and YOU
assured that ysHr eyrsight and hearing viii be
restored matter how many doctors have failed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

wHS~ FOBR FORTUNE TeLD. foretoId the Chicago
b 81 - - Fire. b-2 stamps birth
] IEE In date DIR. Beat, ZDrsWer 665 Chicago
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

nally and draws out the poison from every part
of the system. 1t is the wonder of the age, and
godSend to Rheumatic sufferers. There is moth
ing like it, and nothing equal to it, 1t banshes
pain as If by magic, and conquers this dread
disease in all its cruel forms and stages 1t is safe
simple and convenient for home use and roots out
the acid venom so thoroughly that no relapse or
fresh attack can occur. Prove these claims your
self by testing the remedy at my expense Twill send
you, absolutely free, four of these Vibro Discs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Ever see a pair Of Listening Machinesi

person 70 hear
weak sounds as
apec.acles make
81 easy 70 read
fine print And.
the longer one
wears rhem the
better HE hear
ing grows he
cause they rest
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
RHEUMATISM
Wonderful New External Remedy
Curing Thousands. Any Rheu-
matte Sufferer May Try 1t
Without Cost.
Send Your Address and Get
A Dollars Worth FREE.

L have a sure, quick and lasting cure for Rheu-
matism. l cure 1t by means OF Vibro Discs a
wonderful new appliance which is used exter-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
NOT
FAVORED BY
LEAGUES

New York. Sept 1.-THE Fusion confer
ence held last night at the Republican
club made one thing certain. Jerome has
escaped the Vaccinations of the Fusion
lists and is not TO be nominated for
mayor by them. The Fusion forces now
favor ex- Senator John Ford as their cam
didate. The representatives OF VILLA m
r. Hearsts Municipal Ownership league
came ont bluntly and stated that they
did not want Jerome and would not have
him, beSs use he did not stand for the
principles they advocated.
Chairman r. Fulton Cutting OF the Citi-
zens union when he saw how things were
drifting was not particularly warm in
his support OF Mr.. Jerome. and al one
time suggested the appointment OF a
committee OF other bodies than the Citi-
zens' union TO consider the question of a
candidate.
He omitted TO mention the Citizens
union name on this committee for the
reason. as he explained that the Cits
had no other candidate than Jerome. In
this however. Mr.. Cutting was defeated,
and the conference broke up after a COM
mittee had been decided upon 10 invite
other anti-Tammany organiza tions to
take part in a second conference, 10 be
held next Thursday.
The Republicans had very little TO say
in the proceedings. Mr.. Halpn on their
behalf contenting himself by saying that
all his organization wanted was fusion.
As a matter OF fact. the Municipal own
ership league men had things almost en-
tirely their own way. instead OF Mr. Cut
ting dominating the conference. The con-
ference was attended by representatives
of the Republican organiza tion. the Citi-
zens union. the Municipal Ownership
league and the German American league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
THE NOBEL PRIZE.

There nothing of presumption exaggeraon in the suggs
ton that Theodore Roosevelt should be
prize Certainly his achievement easily pre-
best for the of fraternity among different peoples for the
preston reduction of standing armies for the promotion Of
societies."
Not only the Nobel prizes financially desirable but they
represent the highest recognition of preemnent ability unsesh
service mankind AS American has any em and
would be splendid acknowledgment of his strenuous and
ful efforts in behalf of humanity the first honor this
Americans hero worshppers this explains the cr
ss that heard Of what characterized fulsoe
the president for the he took in bringing the the far
end Mr. Roosevelt it is said for example did
than another might have done that the kaiser could have induced
the agree a mlado could
influenced agree by his ally, King Edward brief
toward peace could exerted Europe
in America
Admitting all this be the dominating fact that
what others might have done and should have done they failed
1t the plain duty because of their relationship for other
for the cousin and the uncle of the advise him make
peace. Neither made any in that direction.
the audaous but good puposed foreigner,
Theodore Roosevelt who spoke the right word the right
the of the American people of all humanity
did it, and the doing accomplished for the good of mankind
for the the nations for the brotherhood of than has
accomplished before in a century
Let the Nobel prize Theodore Roosevelt and grateful
world will applaud the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-01
DIED

BEAVER-In this city. on the 3lst ult,
Lawrence f.. the beloved son OF Aaron
and Louise (Pero) Beaver. aged 3
months days. Residence, No. So
Candace street.
Notice OF funeral later.
cARTER-At state hospital Howard. r..
l.. on the 30th ult.. Albert l.. Carter.
aged "a years.
Funeral Saturday. Sept >. at ! o'clock
p. m. from his sisters residence. Mrs.
Mary a. Remington. Main street. Ma
| tick. r. l. Relatives and friends invited
to attend
cook-Tn this city. the 31st ult.. Daniel
A Cook, aged II years. Residence 100
Providence street
Notice OF funeral later.
HAMILToN-In this city. Aug. 81. Ann,
widow OF Thomas Hamilton. aged s5
years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HATHAWAY-In this city on the goth
ult.. George A. Hathaway. aged 20
years.
Notice Of funeral later.
Boston. Taunton and New Bedford
papers please copy.
HlLL--In Pawtucket. Aug. 81. Mrs.
Caroline Hill, widow Of Henry Hill, aged
So years.
Funeral Saturday. Sept. 2, at $50 p. m,
from the residence OF her grandson,
Charles f. Hill. 202 Central avenue.
hOWLAND-In this city Aug 81. Cyrus
A. Howland, in his seth year.
kING-At his home. in Manton. Aug. 81,
William II. King. aged 64 years.
Funeral services at St Peters Eps-
copal church. Mantou. Sunday. Sept. 3,
1905, at l p. m Relatives and friends
! invited 10 attend.
MekENNA-On the 31st ult. Mary F..
daugheter Of Ann and the late Thomas
McKenna. aged % years.
Funeral from the residence Of her
mother. 80 Arlington avenue. Saturday,
Sept. ?. at $3.50 o'clock Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
NAseR-In this city, on the 3lst ult.,
Frank Naser
Funeral from his late residence, los
Dixie street, Saturday, Sept. . 1905, at
2:30 p. m. Interment at Pocasset ceme-
terry Relatives and friends are invited
| TO attend.
RoeERTsHAW-Tn this city. on the 3lst
ult Mary Ellen. widow Of William
Robertshaw. in her e0th year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. 40 Laban street. Saturday. Sept,
., at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends in =
vted 10 attend.
RO6lNSoN-In this city. on the 30th ult.,
George l.. Robinson in his saith year
Funeral from the undertaking rooms Of
Frank Kilsore. 1903 Broad street n 80
n m Saturday. Services at the Cal
vary Baptist church corner Broad and
Stanwood streets at . p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
WILCOX suddenly. In. Wakefield. r. T..
on the 30th ult John A. Wilcox, NJ.
n.
Funeral Saturday. Sept. ,. AZ IN o'clock
n. m. from the church of the Ascension
at Wakefield. r. I Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend without further
notice.