davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
FEAR OF HEARST.

From The New-Iork Mail
For the honor of the city, voters who have no
sympathy with the Mayor partisan record. ous
who nave intense anita 5OnlSm TO tne purposes OF
Hearst pumped their ballots for Mcclellan yester
dav They sacrificed ideal candidate and gooo
ra1se of their own rather the risk of four
Years of Hearst To those men, Mr.. Mcclellan Is
honor and dignity they supported him ne owes a
duty that should compel him to rise above the
partisan feelings that have heretofore controlled
hm and give the people the best that is In him
HIS THEORY cRUMBLED.
From The New-York Evening Post.
Mr. Mcclellan must to-day that the whole
theory of political advancement upon which he mas
hitherto acted has crumbled under his feet Ta n
many can do for him. It's boasted
strength collapsed yesterday in ruin If the Mayor
row turns against its humiliatlng dictation. he
cannot be accused kicking over the ladder Dy
which he climbed for that ladder has itself fallen,
a heap of dsjointed fragments The respectable
and conservative voters whom the Mayor ap-
nealed will now expect him to do little ''pander-
ing TO them. They ask favors except gov
ernment without favor
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

Magistrate Whitman has banished the sand
vich men from the sidewalks to the roadways.
There they will have to dodge automobiles,
streetcars and multitudnous other vehcles-a
fact which will probably tend to lessen their num-
ber 1t would be better still if they were banished
both from the sidewalks and the streets.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

The Jerome white light shone west last Tues
day night, but unfortunately its Complementary
light to the east was not in evidence. What a
splendid team for civic reform and honesty
Jerome and WINS would have made,
Williams news., 1905-10-07
WRECK ON CANYON ROAD
Broken Rail Plays Havoc at Mile
 Post B Last Tuesday

Whether "13" had anything to do with the wreck which occurred that many miles north of Williams on the Canyon road last Tuesday about 12:45 pm. is a question, yet the facts remain the same.
 A cinder train, in charge of Con- ductor L. A. Fuller, with Brakemen Edwards and LaPra de, was back ing north with a caboose on the head end, followed by an engine, two water cars, another engine and then twenty-five loaded cars of cin- ders. Engineer F. Stockton and Fireman H. Harding were on the first engine, 722, and Engineer A. H. Lingo and Fireman F. B. Doug las on the second, 7S2 The train had just reached the cut the other side of the twin bridges when the wreck accurred The caboose and first engine had safely crossed what turned out to be a broken rail when the second engine was thrown from the track, lying crosswise of same. On the Car following the engine were about thirty Japanese labor CTS, all of whom were badly shaken up. One being killed outright
 In all about twenty-two wounded men, some of them with broken limbs, were brought to Williams where they received the best atten- tion. It is miraculous that none of the train crew were injured, as eight of the heavily loaded cinder cars were piled up in a small space near the derailed engine.
 One of the crew walked to Prado and wired the particulars of the wreck from there. A relief train was quickly on the way to the scene and the injured men brought to town. A shoo fly was constructed around the wreck and traffic re- sumed early the following day.
 In addition to the cars damaged the big Ledgerwood unloading ap- paratus was piled up in the ditch.
 The jury summoned by Coroner Crawford among other things, said: We find that the ac, cluenI resulting III the ueatn or EtSuJl HleQ4, the deceased. was caused primarily by the bad condition of the Grand Canyon railroad road bed, which is now, and has been for some time. in bad condition, and which is now undergo ing repairs.
 We further find that the report of the death of this deceased reached Williams, Arizona, about 20 o'clock pm. and that the coroner was not notified until about 5:30 o'clock p. m at which time the body of deceased had been removed from the scene of the accident, and was aboard a train, which was about due to ar- flye at Williams, Arizona, condition of affairs that amounts to q fragrant violation of the law.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
THINGS DOING AT THE CANYON

Between the Santa Fe's efforts to oust Ralph Cameron from his rights at the Grand Canyon and the oust- ing of a number of residents from the forest reserve at that point by the interior department, the people out that way have begun to wonder if there is any place in this broad domain where a man may lie down to rest in peace. On the 27th of last month Ranger Fenton, acting under orders from the department, served notice on a number of rail way employees at the Canyon, who had pitched their tents on the re serve opposite the Fl Tovar, that they must move off. As there are no other desirable residence loca- tions near by. except those on the reserve, the order will work quite a hardship. Among those who are affected by the order are Conductor J O. Dodge, Conductor Harry Dear ing, Engineer J, H. Lumsden, En- gineer Kibbey of the ice plant, En- gineer Homer of the lighting plant, Special Officer Patterson. Brake man George Selvy and Watchman Harry Wyse. It is hard to say just what damage the pitching of these tents on the reserve does, but when the department cracks it's whip there is usually something doing. whether it is just and right or not. There is likely to be more trouble at the Canyon. It has come to us that Conductor James Hogue, see ing the success with which Cameron is meeting before the land office, has decided to get in on the ground floor and this week placed on rec ord notices that he has filed on land near the Fl Tovar which is said to be mineral bearing. Forest reserve regulations do not exclude the loca- ton of mining claims on the re- serves, hence the action of Mir. Hogue Just what will be the out come we are not prepared to state, but Jim is going ahead, confidently, with his work of development on two claims that are said to be min eral bearing. Later we learned that the company has dispensed with Mir. Hogue's services.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
(. W. MATHEWS, Prop.
SHEEPMEN ARE APPREClATIVE
Present Their! President With Solid
 Silver Loving Cup

Since the organization of the Ari- zona Wool Growers Association four years ago it's destinies have been looked after and guided most successfully by its president, Mir. E. s. Gosney, of Flagstaff. That his efforts for the welfare of the as sociation as we'll as each individual member thereof have been appre- ciated was shown through their gift to him last week of beautiful solid silver loving cup. The cup, which is fifteen inches in height, and of elegant design, was purchased for the Western division by Mir c. c. Hutchinson, through the agency of MT. Jacob Salzman, of Shreye & Co.,, silversmiths, of San Francisco. Carved on one side is the follow ing: Presented to E. s. Gosney by the Western Division of the Ari-. zona Wool Growers Association as a slight token of their appreciation of his. services"
 Speaking of the presentation member of the association stated to us that the services rendered that body by Mir. Gosney have been of an almost incalculable value; and as the grapes cling to the vine in the carving upon. the cup, so the members pin their faith in him in the management of the affairs of the association. 't.. ..-.;@'..
Williams news., 1905-10-07
NOTES FROM CAMP THREE

The surrounding faimers are again harvesting. Mir. Smoot says the recent storm did little damage to his hay.
 William Gavellotte and Hugh Bratchie left the camp last Tues day. They will spend the winter and their stakes developing some claims down about Globe.
 Dad Carpenter, who promised to never get wet until the Malapai mines paid, has gone to work in Shoots hay mines. May an un- expected downpour catch him in the middle of the field.
 Mir. A. N. Anderson, a watch maker from Minneapolis, spent Sat urday and Sunday in the camp. As he came we'll recommended and even known by. several in the camp, his business was gnod. Every man carries his own time now.
 MT. John Webb, from Trout Creek, Mich, came in to visit Fore man Lindstrom. They had been side wheelers for ten years in Trout Creek, so a joyous reunion took place. Mir. Webb is a congenial fellow, and we hope he will learn to like the place.
 MT. Dermont and MT. Lindstrom came in for lunch Monday. Mir. Dermont is not very enthusiastic over Mir. Lindstrom as pilot When the man at the wheel starts for Maine and heads on in Spring valley, some one should present him with a compass.
 At last some has taken notice o the items. The mayor, chief o
 police and justice of Camp Mo- objects to reading the doings of the engine crew The great triumviratt tt !, of Camp No. 1 spent two day:
 hunting in the deep forest and came
 home with jack rabbit.
 Since the days of the Nelson Britt battle, fstic encounters hav' been the foremost topic, but no
 until yesterday were these topic put into action. A son of happ, Sweden wears a skinner, while tn other man carries a swollen hand His explanation, caught in heav, chain"
 An invitation, signed by twent, , gunners, is extended to their cit, cousins. It seems impossible fo . our home boys to bring in pair o horns. Charley Lindstrom trampeC | all day in the snow, with his nev 32 Special. Nothing doin'. H.
 was determined to get something and came home by the barn. Mex
 morning we had pork chops. The greatest storm of the dee
 season struck here last Thursday So forcble was it that our wheel of industry stopped for four days Hunters claim there were six inche of snow on the surrounding hills It will have to come deeper to catcf the antlers so they can be shot Hassayampers who helped Captail Hance dig the Canyon, claim tha snow has not fallen in Septembe for fifteen years.
 Our own Jamesy has declared
 war on everybody. He wants tt know who put that cat in the gar
 bage barrel. We do not think Kee gan did it, because he does not Iikt
 perfumes. Poor skunky became
 snow blind and fell in. Perhaps i was done with suicidal intent. Sev eral would like to go to a warmer climate when it begins showing ir September. Jamesy said he die
 not need a gallon, and would no send 1t to the zoo.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncaledsfor at the -postofice. Williams. Ari- zona, for the week ending Oct. :, 1905 These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Oct. 2S, l905 if not called for before nat time: Davenport, Jas Reese, John Day, FEE ROsenburger, Ethel En blom, Mrs Johanna Sheldon, Howard Foote, Hatten II Shelton, w Harris, LJ-2 Scott, w w Miller, Hilton White, Jas
 MEXICAN. Ballegos, Aniceto-2 Hermanito, ErnandeZ, E Martinez Marcelino Gonzales Dionicio
 Persons calling for the above letters should say ''advertised." F. w. SMITH. Postmaster. ..
Williams news., 1905-10-07

Babbitt Bros, supplies 6 OO / Thos. Devine, salary, treas 4 urer, Sept ........:... 1S3 35 John O. Harrington, ex. coroner .......... @ 50 W. c. Bayless, constable Il fees, Flagstaff ......... 26 9 Chas. H. Adams, constable fees, Williams ... 116 3o Mrs. E. s. Carlos, laundry
 for jail and court house , 50 Postal Tel. Co, telegrams,
 Flagstaff .... 3S 92 Flagstaff Electric Light Go,
 Sd quarter. ......... 94 O5 Western Union Tel. Co, tel
 egrams, Flagstaff, Sd
 quarter 49 s3' Postal Tel. Co.,, Williams,
 telegrams -............ l 5l Dr. E. S. Miller, prof. ser
 vices, jail. ............. , co John A. Wilson, repairs
 court house. :. 46 10 w. H. Switzer, bounty,
 mountain lion 20 % Harry Henderson, salary
 and fees, sheriff, third
 quarter .2ess 35 G. D. Freidenberger, work
 Grand Canyon road =. Il co On the claim of Harry Tender son for s2,6SS35, sheriff's fees, Chairman Cameron and Member Poison voted approved, and Mem Der Cornish voted not approved.
 The report of H. c. Hibben, clerk of the board of Supervisors. show ing $27S land rents collected, with treasurer's receipt for same checked, found correct and approved. 4 The report of the county treas urer for third quarter, 1905, show ing collections of $7,36S.32 dis bursements, $14, ,127 ,21, and balance On hand of $52,S12.55, checked, money counted, found correct and i approved.
 The report of Harry Henderson, sheriff, showing s1, ,231 liquor and ], $750 gambling licenses, with treas urer's receipt to balance, less per cent commission, checked, found correct and approved.
 The report of H. c. Hibben, re- corder, showing $62O.7O fees col lected, with treasurer's receipt to balance, checked, found correct and approved.
 The report of county school su- perintendent, Joseph Amundsen, checked, found correct and ap- proved.
 The report of Hon. John o: Har- .rington, J. of P, Flagstaff precinct. showing $99.5O fines collected, with treasurer's receipt to balance, checked, found correct and ap- pproved.
 The report of Hon. E. N. Craw- ford, J. of P., Williams precinct, showing $27.1O fines collected, with treasurer's receipt to balance, checked, found correct and ap-. proved.
 The designation by Thomas De- vine, treasurer, of the Citizens Bark of Flagstaff, Arizona, as de- pository of county monies, ap proved.
 The bond of the Citizens Bank of Flagstaff, Arizona, as deposi tory for county monies, with E. s. i Gosney, L. D. Yaeger, Geo. Bab- bitt, John G. Verkamp and L: F. ! Verkamp as sureties, approved by the full board I The bond of LII. Ferrall as jus tice of the peace, Grand Canyon 1 precinct, with J. A. Vail and H. c. l Lockett as sureties, approved by | the full board.
 s. c. Black is hereby granted lease on s. 26. T. 20 N, R.7 E. for | five years at annual rent of $1O, payable in advance.
 Melinda Burke is hereby granted widows exemption on taxes for 1905 ' |:
 Board adjourned.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board Of Supervisors
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP ] ERVISORs OF COCONINO ;
 COUNTY, ARIZONA. !

Pursuant to law the board met on the above date
 Present-R. H. Cameron, chair man; F. O. Poison and A. T. Corn ish, members; H. F. Ashurst, dis trict attorney, and H.. c. Hibben, clerk.
 The following claims against the county were considered, approved and ordered paid by the vote of the full board: D. J. Brannen. prof. ser vices for dist. atty. 8 5 co D. J. Brannen, expense bd. of health ............ 30 co D. J. Brannen,' salary supt. public health ....... 75 OOI Josephine Clark, assigned
 T. Devine, stenographer
 for dist. attorney. ..... 21 % Thos. Carroll, assigned T.
 Devine, guard public
 health 20 OOI Poison Bros, supplies, ac.
 public health .. 23 40 Williams Drug & Curio Co,
 drugs, ac. public health 45 20 Ida Cieck, nurse, ac. public
 health ZU OU Orie Smith, guard, ac. pub
 lie health. ............ 17 50 s. Barron, interpreter, lun-
 acy court. Z oU c. M. Funston, fees, clerk
 district court. ......... 2O4 20 H. F. Ashurst, salary, dis
 trict attorney, Sept. 16S % c. A. Kellar, court commis-
 sioner fees. 16 % H. F. Ashurst, expenses
 district attorney, assng
 T. Devine .... 30 % H. F. Ashurst. expenses
 district attorney. ' 50 Geo. Emett, bounty, four coyotes 4 UO w. G. Smith, bounty, one
 bear, assng Babbitt Bros. 10 % Chas. Peach. bounty, one
 bear ..... IO UO Postal Tel. Co.,, telegrams, Flagstaff ...... 6 15 c. NJ. Funston, printingand
 stationery, etc. 60 55 E. N. Crawford, coroner and
 J. of P. fees, Williams S4 S5 John O. Harrington, J. of
 F. fees, Flagstaff .... 153 55 F. c. Reid, copy for dist.
 attorney ............. 2 % Sidney Barron, interpreter
 J. of r. court ...... 3 OO H. H. McNeil Co.,, supplies
 for J. of P. P............ 2S 45 T. E. Pulliam, meals for
 jail prisoners ....... 295 75 Geo. Coffin, supplies for
 ]all 5 So c. A. Kellar, supplies for
 Joll A Oo T. E. Pulliam, ac. indigent
 sick, hospital ....... 959 co T. E. Pulliam, pd. Mrs. ..
 Rawlin, extra nurse -. IS co. Delmonico restaurant Co.,,
 Williams, meals indigent
 SiSA cC A. G. Rounseville, ac. indi-
 gent sick, Williams .... 70 co F. O. Poison, salary, super
 visor, Sept. .... .. S3 34 A. T. Cornish, salary, su-
 pervisor, Sept, assnd T.
 Devine ............ S3 34 R. H. Cameron, salary, su-
 pervisor, Sept ,.... S3 34 c. M. Funston, clerk dis
 trict court .. 62 50 Chas. Canall, salary, as-
 sessor 500 co T. E. Pulliam, deputy re
 cOrder. Sept 75 OO H. c. Hibben, salary, re-
 corder, July, August and
 September ............ :. 800 oo A. E. Douglass, salary, pro-
 bate judge. e...... 100 OO1 Bancroft Whitney Co.,, law
 lool,c c.. ,l;o4 ,. 70 oO
Williams news., 1905-10-07
James Irvine is doing a land office business in the shoe line.
Williams Rifle Club.

Following is the score at the 2OO- yard rifle shoot last Sunday. the German ring target being used.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-24
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many a Mankato Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

With back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence is but struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Mankato people endorse this claim.
VIM. Tyson, employed at the gas
works, who lives at 22O West Rock
street, says: 81 had serious trouble
with my back resembling lumbago and
cricks or twinges caught me if l made
a quick movement | was so lame that
when 1 stopped 1 could hardly rise
again, and the acute twinges or
twitches were terrible. The kidney Sc
cretions embarrassed me, causing a
smarting or burning. I procured Doan's
Kidney Pills from j. c. Tho and used
them Since then I have been quite
free from backache and the kidney Sc
cretions have acquired their natural
strength. Doan's Kidney Pills are SUI
perior to any other remedy / ever tried.
They quickly relieved me and there has
been no return of the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's and take
no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-24
RAPIDAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Officers Elected; Creamery Will Re-
ceive improvements; Notes.

The opening session of the Rapidan
Literary society was held Saturday
evening, and was quite a success. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Parrot; vice president, Harrie
Davis; secretary, Frank Nelson; treas
urer, Miss Skuse.
Rapidan creamery has suspended oper-
ations for short time for repairs. A
new cement floor has been laid and 9TH
er improvements have been added.
w. A. Just has disposed of his stock
of goods to Dan Bosin.
Be sure to attend the box social in
the NJ. W. A. hall Saturday evening, the
25th.
The new residence of Mr.. Scheudel is
nearly completed.
If, you want the best bread, use the
best flour. Try sack of Rapidan's Best
and be convinced.
Mrs. Ben Knutson is on the sick list
Miss Lottie Bennett spent Sunday at
her home in Tivoli.
Thanksgiving exercises will be held in
District 100 schoolhouse next Tuesday
evening, the 2Sth. Everybody invited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-24
DAVIS FOR MARINE CORPS
Congressman Son to Be Appointed
Second Lieutenant.

Washington, Nov. l7.-Richard II. Da-
Wis of ST. Peter, Mimi, son of Represen-
tative Davis, has been designated by
the secretary of the navy for examin-
alton, with view to his appointment
as a second lieutenant in the marine
corps.
There are five vacancies in the corps
at present, and twenty young men
have been named to take examination.
The five candidates passing the highest
examination will be commissioned to fill
the vacancies existing, the five next
highest candidates to be placed on a
waiting list from which vacancies occur
ring prior to July l, 1906, will be filed.
Young Davis stands an excellent
chance of being one of the lucky five.
Until recently he attended the Annapo-
lis naval academy, but retired from
that institution. His record at the
naval school was a good one, and the
officials were anxious that he should re-
main in the service Secretary Bona
parte designated him for examination at
the suggestion of President Roosevelt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-24
MONEY COMES SLOWLY.
Fair Project Is Not Aided the Way II
Should Be.

From Fridays Daily.
H. E. Hance states that the actual
amount taken in by the Fourth of July
carnival last summer was $3,653.59, of
which $500 was collected from the mer-
chants. The expenses of the carnival
were $2,663.59. Mr. Hance states that if
the fair project goes through so that the
association has no debt after getting its
land and putting up its buildings and
fences, it would be unnecessary to ever
pass the hat again among the merchants
to get carnival celebration. He is
willing to be one of twenty five to guar
antee this.
Thus far only $4,000 has been sub
scribed toward the fair project, whereas
the association ought to have $4,000 to
$4,000, which would pay for the land,
buildings, fences and race track. The
work of getting subscriptions continues.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-24
The only high grade Baking Powder
made at q moderate price.
Baking
Powder
DISCUSSED TOPICS.
Commissioners Of Many Counties
Meet at St. Peter.

"SSt al St. TStST.
st. Peter, Mimi, Nov l7.-Forty-
six counties were represented at the
meeting of the State Association of
County Commissioners, held yesterday
in conjunction with the charities and
corrections conference
l.. p. Chatfeld of Chatfeld presided
and the feature was a paper, Taxation
and County Board of Equalization -
read by Andrew j. Eckstein of New
Ulm.
By means of comparative table,
showing valuations in forty one differ
ent counties, Mr.. Eckstein set before
the delegates a number of the inequali-
ties of the present system of taxation.
He argued against the election of as
SCISSORS by popular vote and announced
himself as opposed to the 500 exemp-
ton law, suggesting in lieu of these
things the appointment of assessors
under civil service rules and the enact
ment of law permitting the state to
levy per capita tax.
"The Value of the State Conference
to County Commissioners" was discuss
ed by A. 0. Cowles of Mantorville, while
+. d. Solenberger, general manager of
the associated charities, Minneapolis,
talked on ''Vagrancy." Other speakers
were Judge John w. Willis of st. Paul
and Prof. William A. Schaper of the
University of Minnesota.
The commissioners elected Andrew j.
Eckstein, New Ulm, president, and A.
o. Cowles, Mantorville, secretary.
At noon, the visiting delegates were
entertained at luncheon at the ST. Peter
state hospital by DIR. and Mrs. H. A.
Tomlinson. After inspecting the insti-
tuition they held their closing meeting
in the chapel, where addresses were
made by L. A. Rosing of the state
board of control, on Correctional Work
of Public Agencies" and by T. w. Hugo
buluIll, Oll SOIIcCJlOlldl w OIk VI
Fraternal ORDERS
Red Wing succeeded in securing the
1906 convention and the following off
GERS were elected:
President Frank L. Randall, St.
Cloud.
First Vice President-Prof Frank L.
McVey, Minneapolis.
Second Vice President-Dr. L. G..
Weeks, Detroit
Secretary and Press Agent-E. d.
Solenberger, Minneapolis.
Enrolling Secretary-H. c. Withrow,
Duluth.
Executive Committee-Rev. J. HI.
Gayghan, Red Wing; Hon. L. A. Rosing,
Cannon Falls; Mrs. j. L. Washburn,
Duluth; Theodore F. Leeb, Winona; H.
FL. Nelson, Anoka, and Andrew j. Eek
stein, New Ulm.