davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-05-20
THE AMERICAN STOCKMEN
Further Organization of the New
 Live Stock Association

Denver. May 11.-By resolutions adopted today the American Stock Growers assoclation pledges itself "to work in harmony with all live stock associations, whether local. state or national"
 President J. F. Hagenbarth of the National Live Stock association sought to have the committee on resolutions report the resolution pleding the American association ito hearty co operation in the work projected by the national associa- tion." This was opposed by the Texas members of the committee, and compromise was finally reached by striking out the name of the National Live Stock associa- tion and pledging the American association to work in harmony with all live stock organizations, local, state or national, "to bring about reforms SO essential to the prosperity of agricultural and live stock interests"
 Resolutions were also adopted thanking President Roosevelt "for his fight for equal rights to all at the hands of railroads;" declaring the present railroad law is made quate "and should be strengthened by giving the interstate commerce commission power to substitute just, fair and reasonable rates for those which it may find on investigation to be unjust or unreasonable;;" con. demning private car line systems controlled by packers; asking the repeal of laws requiring the un- loading of live stock in transit; op- posing the tonnage system in the transportation of live stock and asking for minimum speed of twenty miles an hour for stock trains: and demanding that the senate of the United States shall cease obstructing the application of that great principle, reciprocity, which we regard as essential to ex- tend our foreign markets for agri- cultural and live stock products"
 Among the members of the exec utive committee appointed by Pres ident Murdo Mackenzie are the following: Arizona, J. w. Vickers, Tombstone; Texas. Richard Walsh, w. w. Turney, John T. Lyttle; New Mexico, c. NJ. O'Donnell.
Williams news., 1905-05-20
Arizona's Exhibit

The Phoenix board of trade has decided to send the exhibit of Ari- zona at the St. Louis worlds fair to the Portland exposition, and subscriptions are now being taken to pay freight to Portland. J. w. Benham, who recently visited Ore gon and found that Arizona had made no arrangements for an ex- hibit at the exposition, informed the board there was much surprise among the exposition officials at the attitude of the territory in re- gard to the project, and was assured by the officials that if Arizona would send an exhibit it would be given desirable space in the forestry building. Governor Kibbey was present and stated that as no appro- priation had been made for an ex- hibit he could not permit the terri tory to assume any indebtedness. but he would allow the St. Louis exhibit to be sent to Portland if the freight was paid by private sub- scription, so the board said the money would be furnished.
Williams news., 1905-05-20

To any who may feel like crit icising the live stock law, perhaps through a misunderstanding of it's provisions, we would suggest that printed copies in pamphlet form will soon be available, and the board will doubtless be glad to mail copy to all who apply. This plan may save much misundersta nding and prove of a great deal of profit to those who prefer to not only get their information at first hands, but who want to keep posted Stockman.
Williams news., 1905-05-20

them are shown. An audience awaits in anticipation of what is to follow, ever ready to shout with laughter at the first sign of their in- troduction. As each grotesque scene is presented the theater is said to resound with laughter and no farce, farce-comedy or musical farce of this year has caused more laughter than the present production of "Al- phonse and Gaston." The curtain falls upon bright picture.
 They appear here tonight at the opera house. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.
Williams news., 1905-05-20
"AlphOnse and Gast0n"

AS children have looked for the funny pictures in the comic supple
 ments every week, in which AL phonse and Gaston, by reason of the prolific mind of the great car toonist, F. Opper, have been the central figures, so have grown peo- pie been drawn to theaters wherever the merry farce "Alphonse and Gaston" has been presented. On the stage the exaggerated gestures, acts of ridicule and grotesque post ures assumed by Alphonse and Gaston are magnified and are made infinitely more effective and anus ing than ever they were in print. Presented on the stage they are surrounded by many characters that make complete story of fun, which is not possible in the form of brief pictures, that hardly do more than suggest to an imaginative mind the possibilities of an exten- sive and comprehensive story. AL phonse and Gaston are now the central characters in a play and every situation in which their fecundity of fun is paramount is led up to in consecutive form. In the play the mistakes which they are about to make and the pitfalls which will balk
Williams news., 1905-05-20
Flagstaff "Gems" and '.Sun" Beams

The court house grounds are to be lighted with a high power Nernst glover light.
 The plans and specifications for the Flagstaff normal school dormi- tory will soon be on file in this city for inspection.
 An arc light has been placed in the railroad yards, at the San Fran cisco street crossing, near the depot, which is material aid to those having business at the night trains.
 k. S. Gosney returned Monday from trip through the Harqua Hala and Quartzite mining dis tricts, where he went in company with Fred H. Perkins, mining en gineer, some ten days ago.
 Motion by Councilman Pollock, which carried, that an order be given the Flagstaff Electric Light Co. for 35 Nernst Glover lamps at rate of $22O each, and that the manager of the Electric Light Co. be requested to submit a plan for distribution of lights.
 James Emett of Lees Ferry was in the city the first of the week. While here he visited the Grand Canyon to take observations for the purpose of putting in cable for a ferry across the Colorado river at the foot of the Bright Angel trail in the Grand Canyon. The put ting in of this ferry will not only be convenience to the people vis- iting the Grand Canyon as well as it will greatly shorten the distance from here to Lees Ferry and to Utah.
Williams news., 1905-05-20
SANTA FEE WANTS VOLCANO
On Canyon Line to Use Cinders
 For BalIasting Track

An action brought before Judge Sloan from Coconino county, and which will be heard in his cham bers, will have some effect on the extent to which railroads and other large corporations in Arizona can go in condemnation proceedings to obtain property needed by them, says the Prescott Journal Miner.
 The action in question is that brought by the Grand Canyon rall- road to condemn forty acres of des- ert land along the line of it's road about nine miles from Williams.
 The land is owned by Dr. E. B. Perrin of Williams, and is near Red Lake, consisting of small hill, composed of volcanic lava or cinders. It is said to be especially useful in ballasting railroads.
 The Grand Canyon road wants to ballast it's track from Williams to the rim of the Grand Canyon, a distance of about sixty miles. It is estimated that 200O carloads are to be used to the mile, or a total for the entire distance of 12,OO0 car loads.
 The Perrin people have asked that the Grand Canyon company be put under a bond of $50,OOO should they desire to go ahead with their plan of taking out the cinders They claim that this amount is too great, and are willing to stand a smaller bond.
 Just what the railroad should pay for this forty acres is the main ques- tion at issue. The company be- lieves that $2.50 per acre would be fair price, but Perrin believes it should be several times that sum. They claim to be in a position to prove that at fixed market value the 1000 carloads of cinders would be worth the large sum of $50,0OO or $60,OO0. They are willing to take less.
 Interest is being taken in this case because of the question as to how much latitude the law allows the railroad companies in con- demning other peoples property. It is argued that if they can condemn the cinder bed they can do the same for timber, water sources and other materials.
Williams news., 1905-05-20
Notice to Teachers

The regular quarterly examina- ton for teachers certificates will be held in the county court house in Flagstaff, Coconino county. Ari- zona, on Monday and Tuesday, June 5-6, 1905. Daily sessions from S:3O to 12 am. and from 1 to 4:3O pm. J. s. AMUNDsEN,
 County Superintendent.
Williams news., 1905-05-20
DEATH OF H. WlCKENBURG
The Dead Man Was the DiscOv.
 erer of the VuIture Mine

Henry Wickenburg, after whom the town of Wickenburg, fifty miles northwest of Phoenix, was named, died yesterday afternoon, presuma- bly, by his own hand. His body was found in a grove between his residence and that of J. w. Etter, about 5 o'clock last evening, by the children of MT. Etter. There was a bullet wound in his right temple and in his right hand d-he grasped a 32 calibre revolver. Both the fore finger of his hand and his temple were powder burned, an evidence of suicide. The bullet did not pass through the head, there being but single wound.
 MT. Wickenburg has no relatives here and it is believed his only rel ative in America is nephew who is supposed to live in Omaha. It is understood that he had a sister and perhaps brother in the old country.
 MT. Wickenburg was born in Prussia, Nov. 19, 1919. He served in the Prussian army. after which he lived in Rotterdam for a year and came to the United States in 1S49. In 1851 he shipped as fire man on the, steamer Cortez round ing the Horn and arrived in Cali fornia in 1852.
 He was probably worth at one time $5O,OOO, though it is believed that most of his fortune has been eaten up by unsuccessful ventures of later days, and his estate now practically embraces only his mea- ger property holdings in the town of Wickenburg.
 During late years he has been given somewhat to fits of melan- choly, due probably to old age, a weakening mental vigor and the lack of family ties that bind one more strongly than anything else to this world.-Republican. May 15.
Williams news., 1905-05-20

Hon. H. B. Rice and family left last Tuesday for Douglas, where MT. Rice will be assistant manager of the Copper Queen store. posi- tion similar to the one he has so efficiently filled for some years with the D. c. Co. at this place. The Rice family will be much missed in Morenci.-Copper Era.
Williams news., 1905-05-20

A party of Bisbee men, repre- senting a combine to file on all the coal lands in Apache county, has been in town for some days. The right of discovery falls to Apache county men, and they are looking after their interests, and may sell out if things go just right.-St. Johns Herald.
Williams news., 1905-05-20
Will Try to Abolish Gambling in Arizon


 The citizens committee of Phoe- nix has not given up the fight against the gamblers of that city. They have appealed to the new mayor, J. c. Adams, to knock out gambling in the capital city and at the same time have decided to peti- tion congress to abolish gambling in the territories. Hon. Mark Smith will be asked to take up the fight and prominent Phoenicians, who make the pilgrimage to Washing ton every year, will take up the movement. Committees have been appointed to take up the fight in all quarters, and it is very apparent that Gus Hirschfeld, the Ezra Bart lett of Phoenix, still has trouble on his hands-Tucson Post.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
3cscln fir Sabafihmmpfer.

Sir oas Sdbafi6nupfen bat Elm
ipobl mebr g%smiitbli9er als eeiftrei9er
Sran5oie feinsr 3eit oie folgen0en &es
9eln ~aufgeitelt:
/. Die S9nupftabdfsooIe miro mil
Der re9ten 9dno berporgenommen.
2. sic miro Der 2infen iibsreeben
uno o oieier in Die sebDriee Gage ge=
bra9t, I'M geDffnet perOen 81 t0nner,
3. Wlit Sen brsi Mittelfingern ser
&e9ten miro barauf einigs Male ges
tlopft, bamit fi9 Der Sabat prone unt
ebne.
a. Die SoIe miro nit oerielber
5ano geOffnet.
5. Wlit ser 2infen pirb oie pffene
Dole osn @npeienoen p%rGientirt.
6. Sic miro mad genommenen Yri-
len langIam auriidge5ogen.
z. Der Sdbdf mir oarin nsueroin9a
georonet uno geebnet.
8. Die eigsne Briie miro nit oen
3eigefinger Der re6ten !9ano eefabt.
9. Die gauge priie miro cine Wsilt
5pii9en oen 5ineern 9ebalten.
10. Die Yriie miro largiam 5ui
Nais gebra9t.
II. sic miro nit 8sba9tfamfeit
gei9nupft.
II. Die Dole miro eef9lohen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
Gbrmms fit Salims VI. S@mger.

YSpdt tommt Sbr, bod Sbr fommt'
bieB es 9efern Nbsno i'm g9uustfden
Weinlofal.
9err Sulius u. S9ulsr, Der Be.
fannie Wein= Smportsur unb 8efbsr
oss Weinlofals in 210 Norb Meribian
Str, Der al: @einfsnnsr sinen grobsn
&uf 9eniebt, erbielt aefsrn BON Der ct.
2ouis Weltausftelunes @ommiiion
elm StplOm 5useianot in Anertennung
ieiner Sienfe dig preisri1ter FIR auf
Der Iusfeluns ausgefeate Weine.
Sas Siplum it elm litbosrapbii9ss
praatfid, ber9efeDt bon einem 2itbo.
srapben Der 8unbssrseisrune in Wafb.
ington, o. 6. SO 1T biss bas annette
oerarti9e Siplom, psIdes Ssrr s9ul-
Ter sr6ielt; bas srfte fam bon Der Boz
riier Wsltausfequng uno guar finb
bsibs, tpie ss in benz 8sgleiiI9rsibsn
beiBt, fOlde Summer yA". Serr
Sduuer if tpobl elmer Der tpsniaen
nod 2ebenoen, Der auf orei @sltauss
ftslunesn-gbieaeo, paris, ct. Souls
dis preisri9ier funsirt bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
Grunoetsentbums . nsbertragunBen.

Carl W. 2ittIe on 9lnna 2ittle,
] Snt. Got 20, 6iseus Subb.. She'll
SpbnIon's grbea Mob., 40 Bel 1875
SUB. berbsRsrt, Ofisite Ai6lano slbe /,
16rbli9 bOn.16. Ctr. $1400.
9aura 9. Nleranbsr an Otuap u.
Batter, Got 2, @ri9bt's Broaopap
gbb., so Bel 1872 SUB, bsrbsfsrt.
Wsfieits 8roabpap, nbrbli9 BON 2s.
Ctr. $4,000.
Winiam paueifsn an Sarah s.
Warib, She'll bon Got 2, NuBenlOt s..
67t BEL 1875 JuB, perbefert, n6roliae
Settle Der @aibinston Str, 5fili9 bon
gaf Str. $500.
Sobn Sapp u. u. an 9arrp 2itteu,
Mnt6eil in S6eil bon Got l, Damn u.
u. Sub. Sbsil bon Sobnfon's grbsn
Mbb., Is Bel 46 8 SUB, perbsiisrt.
IholiGe Settle Der 81. Str, msflid
bon Miblanb Mps. 81, 700.
Noolpb 5. Mspsr an Worris Or.
Sarnarb, Got 50, @ranbbiep Nob.,
40 bel 1858 SUB. baeant, 6itlite
Settle Der 8elsfontaine Str, fioli9
bon 90. Ctr. $1,000.
2ouifa Seio an 2utber 2utber Meb-
ring &C., She'll bon Got Is. Danbes'
SubbipiHon. garfon.6arm, 98.8 BET
= Sub, berbeKert. Ohieite BON Meri=
bian Str, iaolid Der 8iirtelbabn.
1925.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
Sefanntmabmna.

gerfeseIte A~nsebute weroeH UOHt Sdulratbe Der
Staot indianapolis in Der Office os @eihdfts
fhbrers i'm 6ifentliden Bibliotbetsebduoe bis s ubr
&beHos AM 90. Gusait 1905 entsesensenpmmeH, fur
bic grridtuns bon Gonhe=gdoern in Der Sbprtriose
9odihule in Der Staot indianapolis, rad TIdueu,
bic in Der Office Der Arditecten Bouuesut & SUbn
sur aufiidt u~orlie9en.
Seoem NnSebot mus cine certiii5irte Santdniuet
Jung fur breibunoert 1900 Dollars, 5abIbar Der
S6uGbeb6rse Der Staot Snoianapolis ~beiselest fem.
8anfdnpsiiungen minien ourf cine Ban. ooer Fruit
Company in indianapolis c~ertii5irt fem uno i'm
Sale Elm &H9ebotItenenoer Mot innerbaIb fnHf
Saeen, nafoem er BON Der Gnnabme ieiues Nuge=
botes uHterrihtet uuroe, einen idriftIiheu Soutratt
nit Der Beb6roe abihliebt, ben Contract ourf 8ar9=
ihaft ju iifern uno iein Nnsebot aus5ufihren, In
elmer Art nuo nit Siderbeiten, ruelde bon Der Ses
h0roe a~nertannt ireroen, oaHn ioa bic Santanireiz
iuns uno Der Cribs ~oerfeIben oas abfoIute @isen=
tbura Der Beb0roe iueroen, als Elm Shaoeneriab fur
folae Ridterfanuns uno Der Sieteuoe fol- fir uihts
ueiter uie fur ben grI6s Der gantaniueiIuns oerant=
uortlid ieiu, oa es nnm69li6 1T, bic senaue Sur1me
oes ourh iOIhe Nid1t %rfiauns entitanoenen Sfnoens
feIt3uiteleu.
9as 6eht ems ooer aae ~SlnsebOte jurifjuueiien
1T norbehalten.
Snc. 8. Glelauo,
Geihdftsz0 Director.
indianapolis, IA. auguft 1905.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
TlIatltms berbaftst.

Norman g. Suga, elm gremisr aus
Shaunee, Otla., Der Dor ettua @o9sn.
i'm 5auis go. 46 Belmont Mps.
Nuart;er nabm, tuuros geftern burd
Sheriff Sourbier berbaftet. Sugg 1T
bsiauloist, in isinem 6eimatbsOrte
einen ieiner @Ollesen geidoKsn, sinsn
anoerei gefio4en 3u BADEN. Sn gs.
aug auf bic S9ieberei iast Susg, bab
iein antagonif gum RsuplOsr 9riff nnb
bab er ge3Duraen mar, ielber bic
Wafe au aiehen. 9ie WsRerfe9erei
betreitet er aber entf9ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

@ugefGGrtes Morbge=
3 eimni 8. 3pei Mdnner Namens
Win Sennigan uno Walter 8nor.
pel9e oieier Sage in Detroit, Mi9.,
III 9aft genpmmen tpuroen, BADEN Elm
@eftGnonib abgelest, oas Den 600 Dee
fiir3li9 sort Bel einem 9ranoe nmees
fommenen Ra9ttpd9ters Soc 6. @ms
rep aufflGrt. Sarna9 offerirten Die
Mdnnsr Dem Qmrep cine Slafhe
W6isfep unb pdbreno bieier tranf,
beriebte ibm Smith nit einem Brett
einen S9lag iiber Den 4opf unb too
tete Jpn, t%porauf lie $50. Die Mmrep bel
fi4 trus, raubten uno Gas @ebGuoe in
8ranh itedten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
90 Sie bette 5 Sent @igarre In
Der Stabt, Wuao's .GOn9fenOm".

Srei Mngebots fur ben
ftdotiI9en Contract, unraib, Nbfdas
unb gsfallene 8biere gu beieiti9en. lies
fen gefern bel Der Bsb0rbe fur 6fent'
lihe Mrbeiten elm: Warion @ountp
@on fruction COMPANY, $53,82C; Sns
oianapolis @ebuctiDn Co.. $57,a70;
+. 3. @~oenbarter. $40, $50. Die @e=
genpdrtia bisfe Mrbeiten beiorgenbe
8eieaidaft rsi9te tsin Nnsebot Elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

unter Der NntIage, feline
Jrau b0swiaiger @eife berlaRsn ,u
baben, uurbe Der Nrbeiter Martin
Ouioter bon Ro. 1913 Msf South.
Strabs bon ben poliaifen Srap unb
6Ols ms pali3eisepabriam ssbra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
0rab.


WV
0eboren:
aoOlpb unb 2sna Mhaer, Wdo9sn.
- Waltsr uub @ertruoe Watsrion,
9nabs. - Mlon;o anb @oIs 5ousbt,
Raabe, - Sames uno - Yidnsl,
Wdb9en. - Wm. uno Mnnie @reen=
nab, Wdo9en. - SrbiQe unb Die
Wurpbp, Wdo9sn.- Silas uno Pearl
Saplcr. 2uabe. = Samuel uno gfbtr
&ei9man, Wdo1en. = @eo. unb
Winnie @orbam, 2uabe. = Ora unb
eli3abstb Nrnola, Wdb9sn. = 2ousl
unb Bertha @arfisn, Md5dsn. =
@aIfus uno Nnna @iiowea, Wdo9sn.
: 5arbsp uno Mprtle &rbiion, Mdo.
den. - Ssrr uno Jtau Ssnning,
Wdb4en. = auguf unb Sophia 5e-
berlitp, Mdo9en. - Gbas. mo Qioa
9ooses, Wdo9sn. = gilbert uuo Mnna
Climber, 2nabe. = 8. @. unb 9lan9e
@utsler, Wdo9en. aoOlpb uno
pbilipins Maidmeisr, 3nabe. = Sp.
unb amslia 2abmann, Wdo9en. -
Souarb uno glice Nmos, Wdb9sn. =
gbritian uno 2aura Clien, 2nabs. =
@5riffof uno gli3abstb @rooe, 9nabs.
- gbuaro uno Sba Wiasr, Mdo9sn.
= Grant unb anna 3id.lman, 3nabs.
= SEQ. uno Cora Warb, 2nabs. -
anorep uno emma Camp, 9nabe.
8etrnut.
Bernard gou3iQ - Coma psters.
Sowaro Walone - Wars. @tfsman.
Wm. Sanders = 2iais So6nIon.
Wm. @aps = Gina 5l6rte.
Sobn anoerion = Sarab @beftnut.
@aOrisl Slustp - 8Oloie 9emuntrse.
Sames 6ouie = Rebseea Sullenbsr.
Sacob S9ueiber - Warsareib Sborns
brou9b.
SOB 2rsti9 = Tlora Woooling.
&i4arb Wiaiams = emma Jren4.
SEQ. 8omorsban - Nnna 8ebeIia.
Glance Nrnolo = Marp NaiIon.
g3ra Nrtbur = @lrtruos Gaubnsp.
5arrp 8iibop - gli3a Nasn.
Clarence Scott - Winnie Scott.
Geo. S4errer - Caroline Golsentossl.
6n. Stisnder = Carrie 8one.
@bas. Stomp = 6lorsnce 6ilbum.
1eforben:
3bOmas Serbian, 3 Sage, Ola got=
ion aos. = Sdusling 4awion, 8
Won., ia Douglas @ancp prsblp,
SIS, 1904 OrfOro. = Sdu9lins Sobn=
ion, 8 Won., I'LL g. Fremont. -
4norsru 2sibls, ga. 8, 1912 2appss. -
Sulia Wil9, AZ, fidot. SoTpital. =
Grant Surnsp, 1910, 1913 %. Wafb.
inston. - 3bomas Stone, As, Gem
tral- Soipital. = 2eona 5u-on. Is.
70 Yrersl Mbs. - 4rtbur 8ODles, 80,
Stabt. = 2sna 2obn, SO, 425 Of
10. Str. = Nsllis Yibsr, A Mon.,
Stabt. = Omen &obsrts, 2, 1872!
Seioto. - pbelena Batter, 2 d., &c
g., 28l4 2onbOn. = @has. Gardener,
81, fdot. 6ofpital. = Wm. Mor9an.
%, 1921 WartinbaIs abe. - Sdu9.
ling Ni9olfon, = 2112 Columbia
abe. = W~agoalena Neu, $50, 507
WoOblaun 4ps. = Com. Sia, 2 Dr.,
fdot. Soipital. - German 5ofmann.
4,6, Sol Dunlap. = @fber &si9man,
81, 1916 q. Capitol abs. = SarroIt
8inelman, 9 3D., 1853 Mabiiun abs,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

" ge6iteS Vic:Ntc oer
Gnisbts Of UtoelttD 2oge
go. 2, TIM 0ertnamta Bart
attt Wttttmo6, 30. Wuguf.
Eans ttno ~Grfrti6mngen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

0xinan, eaes - 0sIh m perIeihen ~ irseuh ttutra
d Retr Q fur 8 BIB Q Rrosenf.
American Home Buying Co.,
Q 2ombarh 0ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

8afbtnstor, %. glue.
Sir Snoiona: S9pn iiibIi9, S4auer I'M
n5rSIidsn 5beiIe beute Nadt; i4On am
Nittfpoh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
elesexbett ss s:. sssIss'

THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
stpurr 81, 'bitaeroIb esbdnbe, RorhbRIi4s Gde
Nartet etrass nnh Gtrde.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
0erlam0t : Mn3ei0en

rssnb wsI&er Nrt peroeu in Der .Snbiona Grtbfins
nit Sc per SsiIt fur isbe Sniertiou bersnntt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

2ocaIsD ettsrberidt.
Gewitter idayer beuts Na9t unS pabr'
ifeinlid am @ittwod.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
@etterberimts

Sur "a stunosu .uSsuO = ubr Worssns, IS. Mug.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22
3bermometerftanb

9bermometertanb.
SS9fe 5ernperatur. So 9rab
Riebrtsfe 9erperatur. So .
@. z. 8Ibtbs
SecticnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-22

5uOtamapoIis, "A. amsuft 1905.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-21

Every time the governments big
guns at Sandy Hook + fired the
frame buildings at Lawrence. across
the water, culver like leaves. though
the distance is fifteen miles Ceilings
have fallen. furnaces have cracked
and mirrors. window panes and fish
globes have fallen into fragments as
a result. the owners think. of the ex
plosions on the Hook. This shaking
hae been going OF o q long time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-21

many years, but 1t has begun to gel
worse lately. The bigger the guns in.
stalled the more the houses CULVER
and rattle. There is 10 doubt that the
shaking of the houses Is directly ira.
ceabie to the governments big guns.
Senator William A. Clark of Mon
tana is back from Europe with his
young wife. but minus the million
dollar" baby. which was left behind
in Paris with a dozen nurses. Because
the Senator married his ward. Miss
Anna La Chapelle, a French Cana
young woman, three ear before
a public announcement of the cere-
mony. and because there was a girl
baby two years old when the wedding
news vas made public. New York has
evinced considerable curiosity to see
Mrs. Clark. The Senator and his wife
however. will spend the winter at
Washington, instead of in the magnif
cent Fifth Avenue mansion in New
York.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-21
Town Lots At Artesia.

Z. A. Clayton is laying out forty
four acres in town lots in Artesia
commencing on Main street, due north
of the Smith & Beckham Addition
He will offer these lots at low prices
for a limited time and 1t is q money
making proposition as sure as the. sun
shines in the Pecos Valley. Write at
once for particulars and prices 10 E.
A Clayton. Artesia. N. N. sim