davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1905-05-20

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ioc
 County of San Diego. 'S'
 Before me, H. E. Mills, a Notary Public, in and for the County of San Diego. State of Cali. fornia on this day personally appeared J. C. RogerSon and Bartlett Richards known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that hey executed the same for the pur. poses and considerations therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office this :4th day of March A. D. l905
 (SeaD H. E. MILLS,
 Notary Public in and for the County
 of San Diego, State of California Territory of Arizoua,l Sc C"nnty of MOhave. ""'
 Before me, William H. Welsh. q Notary Pub lie ih and for the County of Mohave. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared J. H. Knight knt wn to me to be the per. on who's, name is subscribed to the foreg, ing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the anne for the purpose and consideration therein eXpreSSed
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this 3rd day of April. A. D. l9U5.
 (Seal) WILLIAM H. WELSH,
 Notary Public My commission expires April IT, 1908. First insertion April 15, 1905. Last insertion May 20
Mohave County miner., 1905-05-20
Sherif's Sale.

Arizona Lumber & Timber Company. cor poratioI, plaintiff
Mohave County miner., 1905-05-20
Mine Warning Notice.

Kingman, Dec. l9, 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1905-05-20
ARTiCL. s OF iNCOR PORATiON
 OF THE NORTH STAR GOLD MINING & MILLING COMPANY,

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, the undersigned have this day as sociated ourselves together for the purpose 0 forming corporation under the laws of Ar zona, and for that purpose do adopt the follow ing charter:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18

Aid. Robbins offered a resolution
that the street superintendent be in
struct2d to replace the grating over
catch basin on Twentieth street and
Fourth avenue with one with smaller
opening. Adopted.
Aid. Oberg offered a resolution that
the mayor and clerk order double
wagon box made for use in cleaning
alleys. Adopted.
AID. Robbins offered RESOLUTION
that the mavor he instructed to have
the election booths pa.nte' I'D ask for
bids Adopted
AID. Dauber offered a resolution that
the chairman Of the street and alley
committee re authorized tu either pur-
chase or rent q street sprinkler
Aid. ECkhart offered rs a substitute
that the mayor and CITY clerk ask for
bids for street sprinkler Adopted.
Aid. Robbins Offered resolution
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18

srty holders on Thirteenth street, be
| ween Fifth and Seventh avenues, ask
| ng that brick sidewalk be constructed
| IN said street. Referred to board OF
ocal improvements for immediate &C
| ion.
The clerk read a petition from the
| Peoples Power company for permission
o open the paving to extend service
Prayer of petition granted on motion
# Aid. Blochlinger.
A petition from Channon & Dufva
for permission to replace sewer, was
referred TO the sewer committee with
power to act.
The clerk read a communication from
J. NJ. Siegel asking the refunding of a
pawnbroker's license. Received and
placed on file.
Aid. Anderson presented bill from
Hartz & Bahnsen for S276.65 for co
agulant Allowed by unanimous vote.
Aid. Anderson presented a bill from
The Massillon Iron & Steel company
for $755.S6 for water pipe. Allowed by
unanimous vote
Aid. Brooks offered a resolution in.
structing the contractor for the Four
teenth avenue Improvement as to dis
tributiOn of dirt secured by excavation.
Adopted.
Aid. Brooks offered a resolution or
dering that the dead trees on the north
side of Fifth avenue. between Thir-
tieth and Thirty-fifth street, be remOv-
ed by street superintendent. Adopted.
Aid. Brooks read a communication
from John O'Conncr for permission to
construct addition TO home at 40S Fiji
teenth street Granted.
Aid. Blochlinger. from the sewer
committee. reported granting various
parties permission to make sewer con-
nections. Granted.
Aid. Blochlinger offered a resolution
that the plumbing inspector investi-
gate and put in condition the sewer
connections from various catch basins.
Adopted.
Aid. Anderson offered a resolution
that the city engineer establish a sewer
district from Thirty eighth to Forty
fourth streets. south to Eighteenth av-
enue, to include storm drain to carry
the sewage from the hill. Adopted.
Aid. Blochlinger presented a resolu-
ton that the city engineer furnish the
aldermen blue prints of the southwest
drain. Adopted.
Aid. Trenkenschuh offered a resolu-
ton that the crossings on Twelfth
street be extended. Referred to the
street and alley committee to report
at the next regular meeting.
Aid. Dauber, from the fire and light
committee, reported a recommendation
that an aerial truck be secured as soon
as possible and the fire headquarters
be TcmOdeled to accommodate it.
Aid. Eckhart moved that the report
be adopted Carried.
Aid. Oberg moved that the fire and
light committee and the mayor and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

City Council Chamber, Rock Island.
Ill. July II, 19O5-The city council
met in regular session at 1880 p. m,
Mayor McCaskrin presiding and all the
aldermen present. The minutes of the
last regular meeting were read and
approved.
The clerk read reports of various
CITY officers. which were adopted as
read.
The clerk read a communication from
the park commissioners asking that the
north side of Longview park be graded.
Granted.
The clerk read a communication from
various property holders on Fourteenth
street, between Eighth and Ninth ave
nues. withdrawing their names from a
petition to cut down the street. Prayer
of petition granted on motion of Aid.
Trenkenschuh.
The clerk read petition from prop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

clerk ask for bids for 60 and - foot
aerial truck. Adopted.
Aid. Dauber from the fire and light
committee. to whom was referred the
matter of playing games. reported rec
ommcnding that the rules of the repart-
ment be adhered TO. and moved its
adoption. Adopted, all voting eye CN-
cept Aid. Eckhart.
Aid Obcrg offered a resolution that
the railway companies be notified to
cut the weeds along the rights of way
in the city. Adopted.
Aid. ECkhart offered a resolution in
structing the street superintendent To
cover the debris on Tenth street. b.
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. Adopt
ed
Aid. ECkhart offered n resolution
that the plumbing inspector raise the
catch basin on Tenth street and Fifth
avenue. Adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18

Susan took up the refrain. The re
frain tolted the windows loose in that
vicinity, but the engineer hung dog
gedly to the steam valve. When he
became exhausted the York took it up
Several attempts were made by the
]. s. to get a continued tune out of its
machine. but they failed. and the effort
had to be abandoned.
The agent of the graphophone com
pany, who was present, alternately
went white and red with anger and
heat. but could do nothing. His re
marks caused an appreciate rise in
the temperature
The Others Did, Too.
John Streckfus. captain and owner
of the J. g. this morning said that yes
terday afternoon he had intended thai
there be no playing of the calliOpe or
blowing of whistles more than was ne
cessary for signaling purposes.
~ desire to comply with the wishes
of the people as expressed through the
mayor said Streckfus. yesterday af-
ternoon: however. before the time
came for US to take out our excursion
the other boats were footing off. and
before | had gotten down to the boat
the calliope player took the response
bility of making some noise of our
own. We didn't use the big whistle.
Ordered to Quit.
"a short time after this an officer
from the mayor came and gave us ord
ers to quit playing. The officer said he
had orders to stop all whistling. | was
there then and stopped the calliope
playing. The officers went to the other
boats and after he left, the blowing OF
whistles was commenced again. |
thought something must he wrong and
telephoned TO the mayor. l was in
formed the playing must be stopped
but there was no strings on the wills
ties" | gave orders to use the big
whistle and | guess we made as much
noise as any of them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18

J. S. Steam Piano SiIenced at
Peoria, but Big Whistle
is Used.
STREcKFUs IN SELF DEFENSE
eOther Excursion Boats Open Up
Late SIeepers Put in Bad
Morning.

According to the Peoria Journal the
promise that the calliope of the J. S
would be stilled at Peoria Sunday
was not kept and the result was a con.
test that was unique. if not altogether
| pleasing to late sleepers. The Jour
nails story follows:
Punished because he violated his
promise to Harbor Master Jones and
the people of this city, Capt John
Streckfus lost caste in Peoria yester-
day by allowing his calliope TO be
played after he had promised not to do
so. The captain said that the rest and
quietude of the Sabbath should not be
broken by the playing of this instru-
Iment. Yesterday that same instrument
played by a young colored man named
Brown aroused every slumbering Peo-
Tian and everybody else within hun
dred miles of the Illinois valley.
Champions to the Rescue.
But two champions arose in de
Tense of the rest of the good people of
Peoria. In champiOning that cause.
however, they nearly put the public
out of business. In drowning the noise
redoubled the din, but it is said that
they succeeded in their object.
During the steam controversy an
officer of the city of Peoria visited the
Susan and asked the captain to refrain
from blowing his whistle. as the Co
lumbia Photograph company wanted to
get a record" of the calliope.
You see my license, don't you?'
asked the captain. wiping the perspira-
ton from his brow. Let them get d
record of my whistle The Susan be
ing in United States waters, and hence
out of the jurisdiction of the city of
Peoria, the officer withdrew.
signing Zephyrs.
THE trouble commenced early in
the afternoon. The calliope in ques-
tion. presumably to drum" up bust
ness for an afternoon excursion, began
to fill the air with white tufts of steam
and noise compared to which the
gentle snoring of a volcano would be
as the signing of zephyrs through the
whiskers of a Kansas ROSTERS legs.
Suddenly a strange sound burst on
the air and the big bull whistle of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18

that the mayor he authorized To rent
sprinkler from the city sprinkler com
pany when necessary. Adopted.
Aid. Anderson offered "A resolution
that the city engineer he instructed to
investigate the formulation of sewer
district between Thirtieth and Thirty
eighth streets on the bluff. Adopted
Ala. Brooks offered a resolution that
the plumbing inspector he instructed
to place catch basin 1T the soHthweEt
corner of Forty-siXth street and Rail
road avenue. Adopted.
Aid. Wilson offered a resolution tbat
the plumbing Inspector replace six inch
sewer i'm the alley at the rear OF Fifth
aud a half avenue east of INVENT
eighth street with 10-inch sewer
Adjourned on motion of Aid ObeTE
II. G. SCHAFFER. City CLERK
All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18

Tomorrow "wednesday morning between and
10 o'clock will sell 10 yds of Best &c Prints for
Csc. Every lady will be required to measure
her own goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18
More of Those $3.50 White
Waists at CSC.

a S WE told you before. they're
right from their makers. and
came cheaper than we could buy
them ordinarily.
OF sheer white India linon, short
sleeve. open back; long sleeve. open
front styles; yokes of lace. inser-
ton. tuclls and embroidery. sizes
50 TO AZ; $3.50 kind no
for ................. OOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18

All the news all the time The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-18

Trimmed Hats, 97c.
~ UNDOUBTEDLY. on numerous
~ occasions - outing trips. pic
MICS. and the like-you have wanted
a hack" hat and haven't cared 10
wear an old one. For so small an
outlay as 97c you can have a dainty,
stylish hat that's good enough for
best" wear and not too good
for rough" wear; they're really
worth up to 81.
FOR $3.50 YOU may now buy hats
worth up TO Sc.
FOR $4.e5 you man choose a hat
that formerly would have cost
$3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-27
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Short Items of Interest FromA1I Sec
tions of Wisconsin.

Short Items of Interest FromA1I Sec
tions of Wisconsin.
The grand council Of the Royal
Arcanum will be- held in Madison to-
day.
A young child of Herman Beh1ing
of Menomonie, was choked by a pea
nut shell.
w. F.sKasson, we'll known sport
ing man, has purchased the Union
House at Neenah.
E. p. Lowry and G. a. Trever Of
Wisconsin have passed the examina-
ton for entrance to the Naval
academy.
The farm house Of Chasg Berweger,
living near Ashland, was burned yes
terday and his year-old child was
cremated. fssg
An uncle Of Brian Mason Of Neenah
died last week at Bradford, England,
and bequeathed the family an estate
valued at $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. HI. Gunnison, pio-
neers of Sank county, celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at North
Freedom on Tuesday.
Sadie Karsten, Lacrosse years old
was fatally burned while playing with
I, bonfire and her mother received in
j1ries in brave attempt to save the
child.
For the first time III the history of
Racine, a contract has been "a warded
to pave one Of the streets, State, with
asphalt. The work will be- done by
the Barber Asphalt Paving company
Of Ohio, at $40 yard.
DR.. A. G. Frazier and Frank Starr
of Wisconsin, members of the board
of trustees Of the National Association
of Packers Of Pure Canned Goods,
met with the board at Buffalo OH
Saturday. Plans were made for the
development of the association, the
object Of which IS the promotion of
the CONSUMPTION Of Canned goods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-27
New Catholic Church at Western
Village is one Of the Finest
in kenosha County
CARRIAGE FOR REV. HELLER
Members of the Church Present The
Priest in Charge with Token of
Their Esteem. Plans for
Dedication.


On Easter Sunday the Catholic
church near Wilmot, Wis, was the
scene Of very happy event services
being held for the first time ia the
beautiful new church.
The movement for a new church
was begun several years ago by Rev.
Father Hausner to whose strenuous
efforts in that direction, due credit Is
accorded.
In the face of many difficulties, Rev
Father Heller took up the task and
owing to his untiring energy and
great executive ability, the work was
directed and carried out ana now the
congregation of the Holy Name has
church to which pastor and people
may point with pride and satisfaction.
The church is a commodious struc-
ture, Gothic in style, with windows of
stained glass containing 1ife-size fig
ures Of Biblical characters and each
window illustrating some scene or
event described in sacred Scripture.
Nearly all of the windows were donat-
ed by members and friends of the
congregation.
The walls are moresqued in deep
cream color with border and. ceiling
in blue and gold.
The interior furnishings are all Of
oak trimmed in gold, in modern style
of workmanship.
On Easter morning the church pre-
sented beautiful appearance. The
church and high altar were tastefully
decorated with potted plants and a
profusion of cut flowers. The glorious
sunlight streaming through the
colored windows, the snow=Wl1ite
robes of the priest and of the acolytes,
the fragrance Of the flowers. the
sweet tones of the music, all tended to
render the occasion impressive, and
when Father Heller turned to face his
audience, feelings of thankfu1ness,
pride and pleasure struggled for
mastery in the hearts Of those
present.
The people we're, indeed, happy to
have their beloved pastor back after
his long and dangerous illness and he
in turn seemed glad to be with them
again.
After warmly thanking his parish
toner's and others for their generous
help and hearty cooperation IN the
building Of their new temple Of wor-
ship, and wishing them Gods bless
ing and happy Easter, he read from
the Epist1e of st. Paul to the CORN
thians, chapter A; 7-8.
After the close of the services, as
Father Heller was about to return
home, he was presented with a hand
some new carriage and purse con-
tanning sos as an Easter offering from
the members of the congregation.
For the moment he was overcome by
surprise, but soon recovered and
proved himself equal to the occasion,
and after thanking them in a neat lit
tie speech, drove away amid the
hearty cheers of those assembled.
Services will continue to be held in
the new church, but the edifce will
not be dedicated until June 9th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Thursday,
April 27, 1908.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper BY Charles A.
ETarbell, abstracter, real estate, IN
surance and loan agent:
Jacob "a. Saftig and wife to
Margaret Writ and husband
part Of blk AZ OF or of
sec 80, to, % east. War
ranty deed; con. . $500 90
Rose Gillotte and husband to
Albert E. Buckmaster lot 8.
blk 6of Bonds subdn War
ranty deed; con / 90
Chris johnson and wife to
Clarence Yonk part Of the
west hf of the s e or Of sec
10, ia, p east. Warranty
deed; con. ............. 900 90
John Pinzger and wife to
Charlie Werner lot 7, block
81 on the n or of sec 81, to,
e east. Warranty deed;
con, .... ......... 800 90
Albert E. Buckmaster- and
wife to Rose Gillette part of
lots and s, blk 4 of Bain's
subdn. Warranty deed; con. 800 90
Henry r. Owen and wife to
Lafayette Robinson part of
the north hf of sec 80, t l,
1 % east. Warranty deed; con 1000 90
Vim. Newhouse and wife to
Bruna Aiello part Of blk 3Oin
the S e or of sec 81, t 2, r %
east. Warranty deed; con 100 90
Frances G. Newell ct al 70
Christian ]. Scho1ey part of
lots 9 and 10. blk of Bain's
subdn. Warranty deed; con 800 90
Christ Schwan and wife to
Katharine Sorenseu the n hi.
of hf of blk 43 on or sec
80, IT,, r 23 east. Warranty
deed;con. ..... ..... $500 90
August Machling to John
y Pinzger part of blk 81 on the
Sc or of sec 80, t2, + % east.
/ Warranty deed; con-. 1900 90
Vim. Jacobs and wifeto Stems
law Sitarzewsk lot 10, blk /
of r. r. Heads subn. War
ranty deed; CONF. .. $40 90
Edward Harrington and wife
to Kate Simons. Part Of h
ar Of blk Al on or of
sec 80, tt, r % east. War
ranty deed; CON-. 900 90
RrAr
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
John J. Koh1nan lot 1914 Of
The Kenosha Realty Co.'s
subdn. Warranty deed; con. US 90
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
Samuel Heckert lot II Of the
Kenosha Realty Co. s subdn
Warranty deed; CON-. -. 200 90
The Woman are planning to give a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-27

The Woman are planning to give a
great dance on next Morday evening.
Better get your tickets early.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-27

This annual event is held at time when stocks
are not only at their best, but when YOU want
Hoor coverings most. We are now ready to show
you the most complete and modern assortment
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-25

Law Firm DissoIVed-A letter re- ceived in Bisbee bearing the date of Tucson, Oct. 21, brings the informa- tion that the law firm of Hereford & Hazard has been dissolved by mutual agreement to take effect Oct 31. From and after that date Mir. Frank Hereford will continue the practice of law at Tucson. while Mir. Hazard will practice in Bisbee, and comes here this week to make his permanent resi- dence. It is understood that MT. Haz- gard comes to Bisbee in the capacity of legal adviser for the Bonanza Cir cle Company, and is to be more close ly associated with the legal depart ment of these companies in the future than he has in the past The firm of Hereford 6 Hazard has long ranked as one of the leading law firms of Ari- zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-25

Selling Stock-T. F. McCann, of the George Combination Windmill Co.,, left yesterday for Douglas to handle a block of the stock of the company that was requested placed there by parties desiring the investment. The com tany has had large demand for it's stock here since letting the contract for the manufacture of the mills at Kansas City, and will doubtless short ly have closed out all the stock that is to be put on the market at the pres ent time. It is expected that the de livery of mills here for number who have placed orders will commence be fore a great while.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-25
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Ben Sneed is a visitor in town from Hereford
 6. ". Sanders is business visitor st Douglas.
 W. U. Lewis leaves today for a visit at Salt Lake City. Globe for few days.
 A. L. Patterson left yesterday for a business visit at Phoenix.
 Mrs. J. Smith and children are at Globe for a visit with friends
 Judge Half arrived in the city last evening from Douglas to remain over Eight.
 R. Banan returned yesterday to Oananea after a several days visit in the city.
 T. N. Jones. after a several days visit here from Clifton, left yesterday for Cananea-
 A. w. Reeves, travelling representa- live of the Santa Fe, is in town for a couple of days-
 Mrs. J. Y. T. Smith and Miss Smith. of Phoenix, are visiing Mrs. Geo. Bux- ton On Quality Hill.
 Attorney Richardson, of Douglas, was in the city last evening enroute home from Cananea-
 Mrs. J. ID. Boyd and Miss Edith Boyd were passengers out the city last evening for visit at Denver.
 George Cobb was in the city yester- day ennoute to Cananea from the Oobbe ranch, near Hereford, where he had been for visit.
 Mrs Will Pettee and son are in the city on visit to Frank Pettee, of the c. & A. general office. Mrs. Pettee and son are enroute to Los Angeles where they yil make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-25

Next Theatrical Attraction - The prominent New York manager, George Samuels, has organized his western theatrical circuit, and is out here with the latest Broadway successes. The first two offerings in his theaters will be The Man From Mexco," and "A Deserted Bride" story of Chicago life. It is said to be the most mag nifcently mounted of any scenic pro duction ever seen west of Chicago. These plays will be interpreted by a notable company of artists, specially chosen in New York by MT. Samuels' agents, with a view to the best pre- sentation of the plays scheduled to be put on here. This company will ap pear in Bisbee, Ocober 29 and 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-25

Goes to Ooaglas-Rev. Father Ghel- dorf, for several years in charge Of the Catholic Church in this city, has been assigned to the church at Doug las, and will shortly leave to take charge of his new work in that city. He will be succeeded m Bisbee by Rev. Father w. Meurer. of Nogales. Rev. Father Gheldorf has accomplish ed much good work in this city during the time of his residence, and his de parture is a matter of much regret with many. His successor comes highly spoken of. Beside his work here he will also have charge of the mission at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-25

Opening of Muheim BuiIdIns-The present expectation of Carl Behn are that he will be able to open his new store in the Muheim building Saturday night. The first floor rooms of the new building are being hastened to completion as rapidly as possible. The iron front and plate glass windows are now about all in.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-25

To Meet Superior-Rev. c. c. Yourg left yesterday for Bepson to meet Rev. George H. Brewer, general .ssiopary for the Baptist Church III
 rizona They will confer regarding church matters, the latter including ccI sideT stion of a plan for the estab- l:shment of a new Baptist Church ct Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-25

Eagles BaIi-The date for the next ball to be given by the Eagles has been fixed for the evening of Monday. November 6. Attendance will be strictly by invitation extended to members, their friends and ladies. The intention Is to make the affair one of the most enjoyable that has been had this season