davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-11-18
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, -
 County of COconino. ss

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss County of Coconino.
 Before me, c. P. Silvernail, a notary public, in and for the County of Coconino. Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Rob- ert Perrin, Lilo NJ. Perrin and Lawrence S. Will jams, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru. ment, and who acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and the con sideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this sixteenth [16thl day of October, 1905.
 [sEALl c. P. SILVERNAIL,
 Notary Public. Coconino County, Arizona. My commission ex pires December 16, 1908. Recorded at request of L. s. Williams, October 17th. A.D 1905, at o'clock a.m in Book l, In- corporations, pages 556 ct seq, Records of Coco ninO County, Arizona.
 H. c. HIBBEN. County Recorder. By T. E. PULLIAM, Deputy
 First publication Oct 2S 1905.
 Last publication Dec. 2, 1905.
Williams news., 1905-11-18
List of. Merchants Issuing Tickets

JACOB SALZr1AN, General Merchandise and Meats. Wholesale and Retail. WILLIAMS DRUG co. : Drugs, Toilet Articles, Curios. THE CABINET SALOON, .J.B. Jones, Proprietor. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. THE RACKET STORE,
 Geo. w. Mathews, Prop. The House that Saves-yo Money
 E. N. CRAWFORD, -. Practical Jeweler, Agt. Standard Sewing Machines. MRS. E. N. CRAWFORD,
 Fine Millinery.
 ALBERT LEBSCH, Parlor Barber Shop and Baths. Cigars and Tobaccos.
 Pool room in connection.
 Fl. C. SANDERS, Curios, Indian Blankets, Etc. New and Secondhand Goods. WILLIAMS BREWERY, Jos Beer-Best in the City. Brewed by Maier & Zobelein. Sells 25c per Bottle all Saloons.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
SHORT STORIES.

Last year 1922 ,4s1 children under
fourteen years OF age came to America
in the steerage.
While cleaning a chicken Louis st.
Pierre Of Brunswick, Me-, discovered a
hard substance In It's CROP. which on
examination proved to be aSchina Coll
two inches long
An average OF thirtyfve tprisoners
annually are lashed at the whipping
post in Delaware. In England last
year out OF some II. 900 criminals who
felt the laws severity only nine were
sentenced to be whipped.
A price has been put on the head OF
the American eagle in Johanna county,
Cal. The board OF supervisors offers a
reward OF 81 for the head OF each OF
the great birds onithe petition OF the
sheep men. who have lostemany lambs
by eagles.
There are living in Barnet. Vt. at
the beginning Of the year 1905 twenty
seven persons over eighty years OF age.
nineteen women and eight men. The
Oldest person IN town is in her nine
tieth year During the year 1904 eight
persons died in the town whose average
age was eighty-six years and nine
months.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
THE HALL OF FAME.

John X Harvey, recently reelected
mayor Of Waltham, Mass. was born in
4 log hut
DR.. stephen Gail OF Ingalls,. Okla,
eighty-four years Of age. spends his
winters in the woods coon hunting.
1t is said that William II. Cody (Buf-
falo Bid intends to expatria1e him.
self and become a citizen Of France.
Tho prize duelist of Paris, VI. Rou-
zier- Dorcieres. has fought in seventeen
combats and arranged 11s for oshers.
Timothy L. Woodruff. so often lieu
tenant governor Of New York. is taking
boxing lessons from a professional pu-
gilist
Samuel Coleridge Taylor. a ,mulatto.
who is hailed MS "a great English COM
poser is married to an Englishwoman
and has two children.
In the sixty-fve years that ]. H.
stoddart has been on the stage he has
missed two performances onlyewherein
which he was scheduled to appear.
No senator in Washington received
as many cigars for Chrstmaszpresenta
as did Senator Beveridge OF Indiana,
although he never uses tobacco in any
way.
King Christian OF Denmarkqhas con-
ferred the title OF knight upon "a. "A.
Birkholm, a San Franciscan, who for
ten years has represented tho Danish
government as consul general TO Cali
fornia. Oregon and Washington.
Mnrconi's thirtieth birthdaysis due on
April %. The inventor began bis ex-
periments with wireless telegraphy On
HIS fathers estate near Bologna nearly
twenty years ago. He was SAL a boy
when he succeeded IN sending his nrst
wireless signals a distance ofla mile
Consul General Gowdy, who BEEN
in Paris for eight years nearly, has nos
visited the United States since his ap-
pointment though he has a fne farm
in Indiana. He will return after March
/ 4, as the president will appoint Consul
General Mason, now at Berlin, as Mr..
Gowdy's successor. }s.sR
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
The InvaIid's ned.

No, the least among woman's accom-
pllsmnents is thct OF making a bed
properly. If the undersheet be stretched
very lightly over the mattress and
tucked in much discomfort will be
avoided.
In order to change the sheets when
an invalid is too i'll TO move from the
bed the under one SHOULD be rolled
lengthwise from the edge Of the bed 70
where the invalid lies. The clean sheet,
rolled in the same manner. is tucked In
ct one side and unrolled over the space
from which the first was taken until
the two rolls are side by side. The pa
tient may then turn or be lifted over
the rolls on to the clean sheet, the
soiled enc is removed, and the rest OF
the clean one is unrolled.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
Ancient rimskssplna.

Ancient timekeeping has received
new light from two remarkable
stones lately unearthed by the Ger
man explorers on the site Of the old
Ionic port of Miletus. These stones
are remains Of calendars, of which
one is shown to date from 100 A. d.
The year was divided into twelve
zodiacal signs, and against each
month the motion Of the remaining
signs was given, with a note predict
ing the weather. On the left side
were thirty holes, a wooden peg be-
ing moved forward one hole each
day, thus giving the astronomical
date.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
She Wa. Too Wise.

Miss Helen Gould recently enter
tanned at luncheon at her home a
number Of little girls from a char
table institution.
AT the end of the luncheon Miss
Gould showed to the children some
of the beautiful contents of her
house.
She showed them books, carved
Italian furniture, tapestries and
marbles.
"Here," she said, "is a beautiful
statue, a statue Of Minerva"
"Was she marriedf' asked a little
girl.
'No, my child" said Miss Gould,
smiling; "she was the Goddess Of
Wisdom"
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Can You Discover the Names Of the
Ten Hidden Boyer

tSH ftiH-NU EOytf
Ten boys were talking together
at recess. Their names are hidden
in the following sentences, which
are scraps of their conversation
overheard Thus in the first SEN
tence you can find the name of the
boy who said it by joining the last
two letters Of the word "hero" to
the first letter OF the next word,
making Roy. In this way each boy
tells his own name without intend
ing it.
First.-''Wbat hero you are to
walk four miles to schoolp
Second. - did you hear little
Brown laugh ont in the spelling
c) lss:n
Third.-'Do it if you will. I am
willing"
Fourth.-'1Io said he'd win if he
died trying"
Fifth. - "You can rage or get
pleased, just as you like"
DIX A. L lecd my hen rye ana
corn"
Seventh.-'He says natural phi
losophy is the same as physics"
Eighth.-''A robin makes a big
ger rcsftkan that"
Ninth.-'I spilled coal oil on it.
Wal the odor ever get out?'
Tenth. ~ "Now alter it to- suit
yourself."
Here are the rest Of the names.
Find them: 2. Earl. 8. William. 4.
Edwin. >. George. 6. Henry. 2.
Ralph. s. Ernest. 8. Theodore.
10. Malter.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27


These vests are made sleeveless and
button down the front with little gold
buttons. They are an important addi-
ton to a woman's wardrobe.
The box plated skirts will hold their
own for the coming season, with little
change for the winter models, except
the plaits arc larger and stitched fat
ter around the hips. There are also
very full skirts with shirred hips and
fitted hips with box plaits around the
knees.
A new length for skirts is called
carriage length"-that is, it trails
on the ground all around for two inch
es. 1t is elegant and gives the wearer
an old fashioned air, which now is very
modish, but it is a length not to be
worn when afoot.
Pansy will be a popular spring color.
Green, white, black and pale yellow
all go well with pansy. There is per-
feet rage for making gown trimmings
in such a way that they may be taken
off and on. In this way the appear
ance Of a frock is changed at slight
expense.
The illustration shows some up to
date sleeves, all very suitable for sum-
mer gowns and separate waists. The
elbow lengths are particularly pretty
and dainty. JUDO CHOLLET
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
A Poor Judae.

F. Marion Crawford, famous as
author and traveller, was at a dinner
in New York a few evenings ago and
was presented by the host as "Mr.
Crawford" to a smartly dressed
young woman, who did not suspect
his identity. They chatted for half
an hour, and later the host asked
the lady what she thought of his
friend Crawford. ooh, so, So" she
replied. "He's handsome and lazy
and conceited, you know, and all
that, but he strikes me as being quite
shallow and sadly lacking in knowl-
edge of the world" f"
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
About Colds.

II annoyed by an attack OF catarrh
the fumes Of tablespoonful Of tine
ture Of benzOin compound in the room
at night will help TO relieve it,
If the throat is affected by a smart
ing and rasping wet the end Of a towel
in cold water. bind it against the throat
and wind around the wet end Of the
dry. warm end Of the towel. In the
morning the soreness will be relieved.
To alleviate a cold go TO bed with
a little eucalyptus oil on an old hand
kerchief or with a saucerful Of the
same on a table by the bed. Uncon-
sciously inhaling this during the night
will ward of a cold or effect a cure
when the cold is developed.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
sanitary pread MAKING.

An objection raised against the pres
ent manner of making bread is the use
of the hands in the mixing Of the
dough. which is said to be a very in
sanitary operation and should be avoid
ed. AS the dough must be mixed. It Is
said that it can be done more thorough
ly and in a more cleanly manner by a
machine. and an apparatus for the pur-
pose is herewith shown.
The device consists Of a suitably
shaped standard of metal, which is fas-
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
REsrAuRANr oowN oF n1AcK MoussHLnn.

RESTAURANT GOWN or BLACK MoUssELINE.
ct the arm very snugly and should be
furnished with buttons and loops which
enable the wearer to take the sleeve of
without injury TO the waist or discom-
fort to herself.
Embroidered china silk makes up
into the most serviceable kind Of shirt
waists. With careful laundering they
may be done up any number of times
and always look fresh and dainty.
Ribbon viii trim summer gowns. 1t
will be applied in straight rows or
manipulated into all sorts Of fascinat-
ing little scrolls and fancy designs
The Greek key pattern bids fair to be
a favorite trimming design.
The latest shirt waist models have
short shoulders, a few tucks at the
shoulders and pouch very little at the
waist line. The sleeves are full at the
top and gather into straight mannish
cuffs or narrow bands of the material
fastened with two pearl buttons.
The gown pictured is a restaurant
toilet carried out in black mousseline
de sole. A handsome design Of lace
and passementerie trims both skirt and
bodice. JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
The Doo's COMPASS.

A friend writes us an interesting
account Of a dog brought from
Plymouth, Mass, to Cambridge,
Mass, some forty miles. He was
kept tied up two days. then united
and started for his old home in
Plymouth, where he arrived safely.
This is one of thousands of similar
cases, in some of which the dog has
travelled hundreds of miles.
We remember ono in which the
dog travelled up the Mississippi riv-
er from Nov Orleans to a north
wnrtcrn r''
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
A cuser Tidbit.

How many of you have ever tast-
ed cakes of ants? No, not the kind
made by aunts, but with ants. The
children Of other countries are as
fond of cakes made of these insects
as the New England boys and girls
are of crullers.
In Africa the natives wash tho
ants and fry them in butter very
much as we would fritters. Thesi
cakes are regarded as great delice,
cies and in thst land are said Il
taste like nuts.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste n the gradual
slipping away Of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re-
store. SCOTS Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainable. SCOTS Emulsion
first stops the wasting-that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big one.
Wen send you a sample, ireo
SCOTT & powNE. 900 Pearl Street. New York.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
Wnat sort OF compass dogs car
ry has never yet been ascertained.-
Our Dumb Animals.
A Snow sunnestion.

The next time the snow drifts into
your yard instead of making a snow
man try making a snow pig. An
oblong mass of snow forms the body,
and the legs, nose and ears are made
of sticks surrounded by snow. A
bit of rope nicely curled will make
a very good tail. Various pigs can
be shaped and carved according to
the skill of the young artist and will
give lively and social appearance
to your yard and cause the neigh
bors a great deal of amusement-at
your expense, perhaps.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

General Lew Wallace's will con-
tadned only four sentences, In which
all his property is left to his wife,
without conditions The author left
a considerable estate. and Mrs. Wallace
Will have not only the revenue from this
but she will also In future be entitled
to royalties from the sale Of his books,
which amount 10 considerable in the
course of a year.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

three charming styles in the novel ch
sicilienne are illustrated.
Elder sister wears a street costume in sap
phire blue. consisting of belted eton' with
vest in dull tarnisheo gold braid of m
oire pattern. ana skirt to clear the ground
and cleverly htted with dart-shaped tue
ks al around the waistline. The sleeves
follow the full gigot pattern. The little
seated figure wears one of the Russian
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
E..nrnr wooarrorIs.

When washing woodwork if kerosene
is put In the water instead Of soap
1yspecks and grease will come OF
quicker and easier. A good quality Of
kerosene cleans windows and mirrors
best, but a poor quality or oil with
dregs in it leaves the glass streaked.
Soap must not be used with kerosene
for glass.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
Iron RInn From Human eIood.


'Iron in the blood" expresses no
doubt a chemical fact as well as a
figure Of speech, but probably not
one in a thousand even among chem
lists ever saw ferrum sanguinis mate
rialized to visible metal. This feat,
however, has boon performed by NJ.
Barruel, head Of the chemical labo-
rstories Of Paris. NJ. Barruel, who
has in his time practiced much phle-
botomy on the human subject, has
systematically extracted chemically
the ferrum from the other cons6tu-
ents. This he transformed into mi
mute globules or "pearls" of iron.
AT last the idea occurred to him to
have them all welded together, and
the result is an iron ring made from
human blood, which he wears on his
finger. London Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
norau nITxTNa MAcHlNE.

tened to the table. Attached to this are
two straight movable rods Of galva-
nized iron, each about eleven inches
long, controlled from the center by a
thumb nut. The rods when passed
through handles of bread pan and Sc
cured keep the pan rigid while the
mass of Ingredients is being easily and
quickly mixed by revolving the curved
timed rod seen in outline.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
To Overcome a Dislike.

A sure mcans,of overcoming a dis
like which we entertain for any one
is to do him a little kindness every
day, and the way to overcome a dis
like which another may feel toward
us is to say some little kind word Of
him every day.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
saIted Peanuts.

Shell your peanuts and take or the
inner skins. Put a tablespoonful Of
olive OIL or melted butter in pan and
add enough nuts to cover the surface
Sprinkle with salt and set
in a moderate oven. Stir often TO
brown all sides. When the nuts are
brown and crisp they are done.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
Wrote a Sermon When Six Years Old

Richard lie Galienne, the noted
essayist, was very proud of a sermon
he wrote at the age of six. His
mother gave him a text to write on
in order to keep him quiet. 81 for
get the text" said lie Gallienne,
''but l remember well how proud !
was Of my sermon and how neatly
l fastened the pages together with
a brand new paper fastener"
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
FORECAST OF FASHION.

Ehe Indispensable House Gowns.
some Useful China sink Waists.
A house gown is a necessity I'm the
outfit Of every smart woman. A charm
ing froclC Of this character Is made OF
coral chiffon. The full skirt has about
the bottom n group of tiny chiffon ruff
fies, which graduate toward the back.
These rufiles are banded by an inser-
tion Of white guipure lace The waist
r. bloused affair of the guipure made
ever coral chiffon. The sleeves Of lace
puff at the top and have long tight
cuts. These cuffs to be smart must
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
CirnnInr WIndn,ra.

When 1t is necessary TO clean win
dows in damp weather use a little
methylated spirit. and you will polish
the window in half the time, as the
spirit evaporates and dries the super
fiuous moisture as it goes.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
Prexentn MiIdem.

II a bowl or deep plate Of quickllme
is kept in damp closet 1t will prevent
clothes that are hung there from be-
coming mildewed. The lime should be
renewed when II becomes slack.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
FASHIONS FANclEs.
Braid a Fashionable Trimming-sep-
nrnte Vests Are MOdish.

Soutachc will be used on spring
dresses. It is employed in many diff
ferent ways Whole patterns are made
OF the soutache braid, the Greek design
being a favorite. Great big scrolls Of
the Greek key pattern are worked
around the foot Of the skirt and small
er ones for waist trimmings.
The modish spring wardrobe will
boast a vest or two Of cloth Of gold OF
silver and one of white satin brocade.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
Wn.hInn rlnnneI.

Put a tablespoonful Of borax into the
water in which fiannels are washed,
and there will be no danger OF their
act being soft AL .Ehlte.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
Clue For Mendine rurniture.

Use good fish glue softened in water
and dissolved in linseed oil. Do not
use too much and allow at least a week
20 dry.
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
Boiling onions.

Onions should always be boiled In
water that has been salted; otherwise
they. lose much Of their flavor
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

Don't you find it rather hard to get
worked up over Kuropatkin's troubles
Evening journal., 1905-03-27

IN loops and tasseled ends. The little ten
mis- player is dressed in a Mackenzie tar
tan sieilienne. one of those unobtrusive
IN dark green mad navy blue
with a little relieving line of gold. The r.
ussian model is followed, the broad
double box-pleats pressed fiat from throa
{ TO hem; and the Puritan collar. cum
and belt are In white butchers linen, wit
h little rows Of coral stitching for a finish
Evening journal., 1905-03-27
V"' Evening Journal
PATTERNS FROM THE LATEST
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Princess Front Apron
by Martha Dean


Pretty aprons have been and always
must be very important items in all little
mnidens' .-wardrobes. This season moro
aprons are worn than ever before. and
many are the dainty styles to select from.
For girls who have passed the age OF the
one piece suit the WASTED and belted
aprons are in great favor. These also
take on the princess lines. and it would
be hard to find a more suitable model.
In the one shown here the full skirt is
Joined to a fitted back while the fullness
under the arm is Joined TO a band.
Shoulder rufles Of embroidery or ma
terial add not a little TO the charm of
the design. Everyday practical aprons
may be made OF blue and white checked
gingham. linen or madras. Brown hol-
land aprons are especially nice for every
day wear. and by finishing with white or
bright colored finishing braid the con-
trast is very pretty and takes away that
somber, old fashioned expression OF the
darker shades OF holland. Pattern No. $50.
Sizes 8. Z, and IL years.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
Send 10 cents TO this ONCE. give number
of this pattern, No 45S0. and state size de-
sired. It will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid Be sure TO write plainly and al
ways give fuH address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
Charged With MAYHEM.

Complaint has been filed in the
county court against Elmer Todd Of
LaSalle, youth seventeen years oi
age. charging mayhem. The COM
planning witness is seven years o.a
Earl Terry. The oitense with when
Young Todd is charged was said 10
have been committed some weeks
ago, but Deputy District Attorney
Joseph C. Ewing has been waiting
until now about fling the complaint,
to make sure that a murder charge
would not be found Necessary
According to the story of the little
boy, as told to Mr.. Ewing. he was
playing policeman and jail with
Elmer Todd, and when he resisted
arrest Todd is said to have mutilated
him.
The serious illness Of the boy led
to the discovery, but it was some
time before the little fellow wuOld
tell the name of the author Of his
injuries.
Earl Terry is an orphan, living
with his aunt, Miss America Gala
han at LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
Vote S75o,ooo Bonds.

The farmers between Hardin and
Fort Morgan last Saturday voted
$3.50, 600 IN bonds for the purchase of
the Bijou ditch from d. A. Cam
field. James W. McCreery of this
city, Josiah Work and S. H. Shields
of Fort Morgan: and the New En-
pire reservoir, owned by Charles F.
Tew, John T. Warren and L. l..
Stimson.
This irrigating system is COM
prised in the recently organized
Bijou irrigation district, and when
completed will be one Of the greatest
in northern Colorado. The New
Empire reservoir will when COM
pleted store 1900. 900, 900 cubic feet
of water, which will be distributed
through the Bijou ditch to 10000
acres of land.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
New Irrigation Canal.

A contract was let last Monday
for the excavation of new irriga-
tion canal, five miles in length, in
the Beebe Draw country. This canal
will drain several thousand acres of
the finest beet and potato land in
the county, and at the same time de-
velop sufficient water to thoroughly
irrigate several sections Of good
farming land above the Latham
canal. The contract for the execa-
vation of the ditch was let to c. II.
Foye of Boulder, the present con-
tractor ! on the Riverside reservoir
near Fort Morgan. The contract
was let by Geo. A. Starbird, r. W.
Devinney, Riley Anderson and Byron
Newton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
Free Lecture at the Opera House

Those who have been reading
much of DIR. McIvor-Tyndall's re-
markable success in Los Angeles.
where he has been lecturing and de-
monstrating to immense audiences
the practical side of psychic power
in daily life, will be pleased to learn
that the interesting psychologist is
to make tour of the coast and east,
propagating the principles of the
philosophy he teaches. and which is
variously termed new thought, -"
psychic and mental SCIENCE" and
practical occultism." The public
is to have the benefit of the lectures
absolutely free, it being understood
that the audience shall in no way
be called upon to contribute to the
expenses of the engagement of the
noted speaker. The lecture to be
presented here on Monday evening,
Oct. 23rd at the Greeley opera house
is to be on the unusual topic
"Ghosts.