davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
PLAN SUBWAY BRIDGE TERMINAL
hr. Ahearn and Mr.. GrOut Nearly Agreed on
Delancey-st. Structure.

Borough President Ahearn and Controller C;rout
10 "hon the Board OF Estimate referred the plans
Tor terminal for the Williamsburg Br,uge baya
nearly reached an understanding. II their nIa, &C.
found feasible by the engineers it will be renorta5
TO the Board OF Estimate for adoption next Friday
MI Grout was determined not TO approve anv
plans that contemplated a terminal building a.
the Delsncey-st end OF the bridge Mr. Ab4arn
was equally opposed 20 any scheme that would nut
extra car tracks IA Delancey-st. '''
The citizens al large demanded soma sort 80
terminal facilities objected 10 the switching sbsroa
now IN use. and bombarded the Board Of Fstinate
and The Bridge Department with petitions 10 90
something. Commissioner Best wanted fhA citv
TO condemn land for a bridge approach and tbe55
let him put up building that would accommoSa,a
elevated and surface cara.
Mr.. Grout said yesterday that the plan he and
Mr.. Ahearn had decided might solve the prohJern
included underground subway station into
which all the may run on loops 10 load and
unload before returning 10 the surface or elevate
structure. comparatively small strip OF land
wiz De needed. ana Dy ana py II II be decided 10
rapid transit engineers have planned, the bridge
subway station can be taken into the general sys-
tenn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
LOSS NAY BE MILLIONS.
Contract for 200. 900 Coats Cancelled
by GoUerRment.

Pt1isAs,phia. July Io--The Public Ledger to-
nosro~ win say that work 10000 dress coats
contracted for through the SchuyIkiu Arsenal here
has been stopped by perenptory order OF Quar-
terrnsEsr General Humphreys IN Washington and
that thorough Investigation OF the affairs at the
arsenal hsx been begun Continuing 1.-The Ledg-
y&r<s VIII say:
Because OF conditions under which contracts are
given OUT al the arsenal nearly half Of the dress
coats IN question have been manufactured and
paid Cor. They he idle IN the storehouse at the
depot. and IN the opinion of experts OF the gov
srnnerat who have examined them, are absolutely
worthless for the purpose for which they were
nzade A contract for about 10000 pairs of dress
trousers e IA ehe ha,ads OF manufacturers Stop
page this vorE also "a expected within few
days, II &c believed that the Investigation which
has been started VII show that the government has
lost % the sxte1t OF millions Of dollars by the
methods IN vogue here
The contracts in question are held by three firms
which have factories IN this city and In Red Bank
y J. and Bgg HaToor. ~ j As YET there are no
ways OF doing buSnass>
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
HUMNEL ASKS FOR PROOF.
His Partner, Steinhardt, Says He
Nerer Sa1C James II. Morse.

Justice Davy in the criminal branch of the
Supreme Court yesterday morning after hear
ing counsel for Abraham H. Hummel and Ben
jamin Steinhardt, indicted for conspiracy in the
Dodge Morse scandal, on a motion for an ex-
animation of the minutes of the grand jury, re-
served his decision. In so doing he said:
will examine the minutes of the grand jury,
dence which TO frame an Indictment will
grant the notion but if 1 find, as the presump-
tion IS that there was sufficient evidence Tor an
indictment, will deny the application l expect
10 give a decision by Thursday next.
Messrs. Hummel and Steinhardt were told to
appear on Thursday for pleading
John d. Lindsay, OF counsel for Mr. Hummel
said Mr.. Hummel was indicted on June % with
out examination before magistrate and
without having a chance to examine the testi-
mony of any of the witnesses against him, add
ing:
The first indictment invasion of the
defendants constitutional rights and when
taken to a higher court found to be so
serious that the prosecutor had TO indict all
over again
John r. Dos Passos, for Benjamin F. Stein
hardt, said
Mr.. Jerome is so morally constituted that If
he believes a crime has been committed he viii
work on the case all his life, even though the
legal evidence does not exist. But that is not
the law. The minutes OF the grand jury were
not made for him alone The statutes provide
that the defendant must be protected well
the people The minutes belong TO the court,
and the District Attorney Is only the custodian
of them, and he has right to stand here and
declare that unless we point out just what
particular part wish to inspect this motion
shall be denied. If We knew what was in those
minutes and could point them out we would
not be here this hot morning fighting for one OF
the defendants rights.
We alege we do not know James T. Morse.
Mr. Steinhardt never saw him If his evidence
- afVpcT Inlxv ale QfV1lx- nN
good against Steinhardt.
1t said at the District Attorneys Office
yesterday that Mrs. Catherine Gelshenen. for
whom a subpoena issued some months ago,
before she went to Europe. in connection with
the Dodge Morse case. had an understanding
with Mr.. Jerome since her return from Europe.
While it is believed that she made satisfactory
explanation of the of her name in the case,
the District Attorney would not disclose the
nature of the communication.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
CAMP GHAMPLAIN OPEN FOR WORK.
Forty-fve Boys and Their Tutors Ready for
Studies and Sports.

Camp Champlain. for boys. near MaIletts' Bay
Vermont, formally opened for the season end
ing September by the arrival from New-York last
Thursday of fortyfve boys and several tutors who
viii have them in charge. There are three schools
represented in this beautiful camp. several of the
boys under direction Of Professor W L. Hazen
and Captain Theodore E, Lyon, being from the
Barnard School fer Boys. New-York MontcIair
Mintary ACADEMY Is represented by j. G. McVicar
ana a noeral following. Newark Acadenv's coIorI,
consists OF Frank r. North and c. W Mayser ana
several boys. The camp is settling down ro raj
work and during its continuance Some intaresti-a
athletic and aquatic contests will take place RoHS
ing. sailng and fishing the PRINCIPAL annsa-
ments. but me boys manage from their own re-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
CAR SHOOTS GIRL.
Bullet from Cartridge on Track
Enters Head.

Grace Hubbard. OF 223d-st. and 4th-ave,
the two-year-old daughter of a patroman at
tached TO the Wakefield station. was shot and
probably fatally injured last night
The child and her mother were walking on
White Plains Road near 219th-st. A White
Plains car came along. and just as it passed the
girl there was loud report and the child fell
unconscious with a bullet wound in the back
of her head The car was stopped and the pas
sengers helped the distracted mother as much as
possible until the arrival of DR.. George A
Crump. of 219th-st and White Plains Road. who
had the girl taken to her home
He said that a thirty-two calibre bullet had
entered the head near the base Of the brain and
lodged in the skull. At first II was thought that
the shot had been fired from the car, but later
a thirty-two calibre shell found on the
track, crushed by the car wheel, and the mys-
terry Of the shooting explained.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
OBITUARY.
JOHN BOYLE.

John Boyle. the aged trustee of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn. who was stricken at a meeting
Of the trustees May last, died on Sunday at
Asbury Park, where he taken a few days
after he had partially recovered from the weak
spell
He was seventy-fve years old. and had been
member Of Plymouth Church nearly all his life
The body was removed TO his home. at No. Il I-ef-
ferts Place Brooklyn and the funeral service will
be held tonight in Plymouth Church.
Mr.. Boyle head of the firm Of John RoyIe
& Co, manufacturers of cotton duck, at No ll2
Duane-st He was born in the north OF England,
and came TO this country when young. He is
survived by a widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rFnox TIE TRIBUNE punEAU.l

Washington. July 10
TO FILL STAFF VACANCIES. Acting Sec
retary OF War has convened a board OF general
officers 10 meet in tais city on July l. TO recon-
mend details 10 the General Staff OF the army to
I'll existing and prospective vacancies. There are
now two vacancies on the staff, caused by the de-
tachment OF Brigadie- General Tasker II. Bliss.
who has been ordered TO the Philippines. and Lieu
tenant Colonel Benjamin Alvor6. who has been
transferred 10 The military secretarys' depart
ment. The officers detailed the board are Major
erick ID Grant Br1gadier General j. Franklin
Bell Brigadier General Albert l. Mills and Brig
adler General Samuel n Mills
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Major FRANCIS J. KERNAN. 2eth 18th In
MAJOR EvERARD E. HATCH. from 25th 9eth IN
Captain HENRY H WAGNER TO 22d Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE F. CHASE 18th Cavalry.
&a5ar HoRATIO G. sIcKEL I2rh cavalry.
captains JAMES 5 WILSON assistant surgeon, and
FKANcTs y. Wall ara FIRST lieutenant JOIN
exsaaiains board at Fort osleihorpe
First Lieutenant FITzHUGH LEE. Jr-. and Second Lieu
fore board a. Fort oFe5hoTpe for e1smnS5io6 for
GEORGE n cRkBTREE. assistant surgeons. de-
sssd ss % eSsgn,Hs Ns,o board S a5 army 4 HqdPs
surgeon. and First Lieutenant JAMES BURKE, as
NAVY.
CAPTAIN A. G. BERRY. commissioned.
Commando e F. LEIPER. retired. detached custom
house. Monte c-1st home.
Lisutsuant B. GILMER. detached the Kearsarre. to
the NsynoVer.
rnssa h " osrERHAUsE. detached the Stewart: to
the Nsynower.
A1lasaaDs.a G E BRI11HAR7 detached the Morris: to
the
Pernsytvsnis; 10 the Nashville
Ass4st.at Surgeon C. IL MATERs. Coasters iIsrbor
Island
Assistant surreon D C. GATHER detached Naval Train
Acting Assistant Surgeon :. B. MEARs Second Tor
pedo Elorila- Grssnpor-
Pay InspectoE J. 6. PHILLIPS Monte Crsti Santo
Domingo for spocisl duty under state Department.
Passed Assistant Psyrnsster D. ". NESBIT the May
flower.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELS.-The fol-
lowing Of vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
saly s-The wosverins Detroit; the psge al Ports
London; the Potomac. at Portsmouth,; Wyoming.
1esp0lcol the Hoxnet and the Siren. At Newport;
the Tho-zItons 81 Norfolk
suly~ e-The Hartford. Rocinand-
SAILED.
July She wOiyeTine. frOsn Toledo FOR Detrois the
-. risasa frn Tsafs Rsr6or for LSinoin.
Beanhi the Wyoming, ron Acapulco for San Fran
sss essesssos. ron cSsrsoars for AassSoiis
yuly e-he the sirea from Newport Nor
tolS sss Bsnnlns1n fSoI HonosIg FOR San san Diego;
yune.a fr sEsEwsyE the sOisoe. from Shanghai for
eisH ths cncinnati- the Batnbridss. the Dale the
Decatur, ths Chsnncey ana tho Barry, from Shanghai
COMMISSIONED.
IN. shufr4cN Norfolk Navy Yard July s.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
GETS WATCH ELEPHANT SWALLOWED

There is JOY in the heart Of P. H. jolly the Coney
Island restaurant keeper. whose watch was swal-
lowed by Tom the small sChnese elephant OF the
Bostock wild animal last Thursday The
watch. which was valued at $3.50, has been returned
TO its owner.
Tom, the elephant, continues in good health II
IS the nrst time on record that an elephant has
been known to swallow anything indigestible. as
them disagreeable things
The recovery Of the watch stops the suit for
bring against Mr.. Bostock
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, July 10, 1905
ARRIVED

Steamer Minaehaha tFrl. Robinson London Julv D.,
the Atlantic Transport Line 70 cabin passenEsrs ana
mdse- Arrived the Bar at a m - -N
Steamer Eaderland tBelgl. Ehof AntO-ern ara r,o,-
july l. 10 the Red Line
ana Shields Is 70 Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived an
the Bar 1920 IA m. - ."
Steamer MoEtserrat Span. LAWN Genoa June 2l Ma
pies - barcelona 70 Malaga 2s and Cadiz 70 the
Compania Trasauantea. with SO cabin and sos
passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar az ii a m
steamer Dordogne tBFl. Gray. Sama July T. 10 the
Atlantic Fruit Company with ? cabin passengers ana
fruit Arrived at the Bar at midnight eth
Steamer MaracAibo. Perry. La Guayra Jun, q Mara
cabo July and Curacao B. BOuiton Bliss & DalIett
with cabin malls Arrived az the
Bar rs a 80
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
DR.. MORGAN GETS CASH BAIL.

George Z Morgan the Harlem physician under
arrest sn the case Of Annie J. Thompson OF
Feelzskiu ~. Y. who 6ied IN a sana1orium at No.
Is5 West s7til-st., and who made ont q certificate
Of death for the woman. giving heart failure
the cause was bsiled and left the Tombs yes
terdsy. When Dr. Morgan arrs1gned before
Coroner ScholeT his counsel announced that he
would give S. cash bal, furnished by Clark
Greenwood Of No. . West 30th-st. Coroner scholer
consented 10 ACCEPT the cash bail.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
THEODORE WEED.

Theodore Weed, a member OF the firm of Henry
Dickson & Co, died yesterday at his home at No
III West 12lst-st- Mr.. Weed was manager OF the
Northampton Cutlery Company and. until his
health failed, vice-president and manager of R V
Hsrnett & Co. He was born at Greenwich Conn.,
in 1893, and was educated at the Greenwich Acad-
envy. He came TO New-York when q young man
and was appointed appraiser of the Port of
New-York. He later resigned. and entered into
the hardware business, in which he was success
fuL He was for many years director of the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
DIVORCE FOR MRS. ALFRED T. BAKER.
IBy TELEeRArH 10 THE TKIBUsE.I

by IkLEGhAFA 10 TIE 1kiBLNE.J
Philadelphia July 10-Ars Mary o. Pennberton
Baker. member OF one OF the OLD Philadelphia
families. received decree OF divorce from Alfred
T Baker to-day IN Common Pleas Court No. g.
Mrs. Baker charged desertion- The proceedings in
terested both Philadelphia and New-EoTh, in which
cities both families well known Mrs Baker
was Mary O. Pemberuon. She was prominent in
society Baker is a plush manufacturer and club
member. Nr. and Mrs. Baker have two sons. who
are sfudents ct the 81. Psurs School, Concord, y.
H and n Is said that they viii remain with the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Washington. July 'n-It was seid at the Navy
Department to-day that. q additional mark OF
honor 70 John Paul Jones. whose body IS being
brought TO the United States by Rear Admiral
Sigsbees squadron. division of the North Atlantic
feet. probably hattleships, would be sent 10 meet
the Homecoming vessels outside the Virginia Capes
and escort them into Chesapeake Bay Arrange
fnents VIII be made TO communicate with Rear
Admiral Sigsbee BY wireless telegraph he ap-
CHI. fra
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Mr.. MAckAY LEASES SARATOGA TRACT.

Clarence IL Mackay has leased. through Pease &
Blliman. Woodlswn. the large tract at Saratoga
springs: y; 4, or the Judge Hilton estate II is
one OF the largest tracts OF it's kind In this country
1t COMPRISES about fifteen hundred scres
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
MRS. n. G. PAINE DROPS DEAD.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE T

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUSE.l
Newton. Mass. July sS.-Mrs. Harriet @. Paine
wife Of Dr. y. Esnnons Paine. the aenist. dropped
dead from heart disease here to-day at her home.
She was q native ot Albany, n. Y, and ffty-one
k4nx3 cid
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
BRAZILIAN TRAINING SHIP HERE.

The Benjamin Constant. the largest training
ship Of the Brazilian navy, arrived in port yester
day from Philadelphia and anchored OF 6sth-st, IN
the North River When passing UP the bay the
batteries at Governors Island fired salute, which
was returned. There were three hundred cadets
OF
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 439 Sunset 7:So Moon 124O Moons axe 10
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 2:2s Gov Island 24o He'll Gate 4.z3
T M-Sandy Hook 800 Gov Island 33I Hell C5ate 5.29
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Proposals.

WEST POINT. y. Y. JULY 10. 1905
Sealed proposals in rplica'e will be recslye n ~
August > for the CONSTRUCTION ~
+-I, eaar surface drainage and systems per
wings and specifications file in this ONCE ne Z
reserves the right accept reject any or all pro
osas or any part thereof Forms and spechcatohs iu
nished upon application ADDRESS Quarternhas'el 4
NJ.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
HArrLEsHrPs TO MEET JoNEs's BODY

IN. shuhriek, Norfolk Navy Yard July s.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-11-16
D0lNGS IN PHOENIX AND
THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

The Phoenix ostrich farm, one of the
largest in the United States, is owned
by Mrs. II. G. Pearson, of New York.
She spends the winters on her Arizona
estate.
Theodore Hopke is rapidly arranging
his plans for the erection of the pro-
pose beet sugar factory. The Repnbli-
can says he paid a visit to the grounds
at Glendale and inspected the district
with view of erecting a brick making
plant. The local brick market is such
that it is possible he will put in brick
making machine and manufacture for
his own use the brick he will use in
constructing the factory building. He
will have an important conference with
the railroad officials and possibly let
the contract for several of the build
ings.
The farmers and others who have hay
and grain to sell this year are making
no howl about prices, says the Republi-
can. Barley has been selling at 81. rs
hundred and it is now understood to
have advanced TO Sl.30, while baled
hay is flirting around the $40 mark in a
way that makes the urban dweller
think about selling his horse and invest
ing in meal ticket.
The Tempe city council has raised
the saloon license from $40 quarter to
$50. The price of drinks remains the
same.
The orange crop this year seems to
be later than usual in ripening, though
the fruit is larger and better than ever
Still the crop is not far behind time and
the Phoenix growers expect to get one
or more carloads into the New York
market by Thanksgiving, says the Re-
publican.
Col. j. H. McClintock, head of the
Arizona National Guard has arranged
for competitive drill at the Territor-
ial Fair, between the Guard, the Nor
NAL School and the Indian School cadets
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-11-16
Heaviest Train in the World

The big ore train which runs daily
from Don Luis to Douglas is the heav-
lest train in the world. That train
averages fifty cars each carrying fifty
tons of ore. The cars themselves aver
age in weight $4,000 pounds. The big
decapod engine weighs 100 tons, and
twenty cars besides this train are ordi-
narily brought to Douglas every day,
making seventy cars of ore of 100000
pounds each. The ore supplies both
smelters and will average approximate
ly per cent; now you can do your own
figuring. In Michigan, copper ore is
handled as low as five-eights of one per
cent. The Bisbee ores will average
eight. No wonder the eyes of the COM
mercial world are fixed on Bisbee and
Douglas. Scientific American.
Globe is attracting little attention
on the same score.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-11-16
What Has Happened in the Ter
ritory Since Our Last
Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
OF Clippings From Newsy Contempora-
ries-Gossip Of the Busy Week -Ao-
tivity in the Southern Counties In
Pronounced Douglas City Notes.

Unless the Santa Fe Central Railroad
Company is able within very short
time to raise the money to pay off the
loans made by Cashier Clark, of the
wrecked Enterprise National Bank, Re-
ceiver Cunningham will go into the
courts of New Mexico and ask for re-
ceiver for the railroad This course
was decided upon today by the govern
ment officials. 1t is said the railroad
company will not be given longer than
the middle of next week topay. -Albu-
querque Citizen.
1t is reported, says the Tucson Post,
that Captain j. l.. b. Alexander, who
was appointed to succeed Judge Freder-
lex S. Nave as United States Attorney
on Wednesday has recommendation
F. Cooper for the position of Assist
ant United States Attorney to succeed
Walter B. Kibbey, who plans to prac-
tice law at Prescott with Attorney Gen
eral Elias S. Clark. Mr.. Cooper was
district attorney of Pima county for
two terms and made an able official and
vigorous prosecutor. He has not made
up his mind whether he will accept the
new berth. According to report Mr..
Alexander will move the United States
Attorneys office to Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-11-16
COCHlSE COUNTY BUDGET
CULLED FROM EXCHANGES

FROM the bl>Dtt hlutT
The most disastrous flood of the
year in it's effects was the one which
came on the town Wednesday night
Although the rain came down steadily,
it fell in such great quantities that the
streets were all flooded and the subway
was again clogged with stones and rub
bsh The heaviest part of the storm
occurred about IL O'Clock when the
water came down in torrents and filled
the subway to such an extent that one
span back of the Palace restaurant
went down and was carried away by
the rushing water.
From tn International
Crossing the river at Charleston,
shortly after noon last Thursday, Geo.
Remission was swept from his horse by
the flood and drowned. A searching
party was Immediately organized to
look down the river for the body, but
at dark was compelled to desist with
out having found the remains. The
search will be resumed in the morning.
Remission was a resident on the Greene
Cattle Co.'S. ranch and was en- route
home from Tombstone where he had
been a witness in the recent water
right suit, when ne met his death. He
left Tombstone about IL o'clock. He
was widely known in the county and
had many friends in every section of it
He was Familiarity known as "Snake
Ganrna ,,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-11-16

ca hve extra choice draft horses, pay
ing as high as 5000 for some of them.
they will be used in hauling ore from
the Gibson mine to the shelter at
Globe.
From the Clifton Era.
The ella Valley road is now throwing
dirt all along the way from Bowie to
San Carlos. Over 600 laborers are now
employed and more are arriving daily.
This work is making things lively in
the valley.
About O'Clock Sunday morning f.
F. Whittlesey and wife were awaken
ed by a heavy blast and a moment later
there came terrific crash in their bath
room. Upon investigation it was found
that rock weighing 16a pounds had
fallen through the roof of the house,
tearing big hole in the shingles and
landing on the bath room floor. The
rock is supposed to have been sent up
a blast on the Stag dump of the d. C.
smelter.
The report of the treasurer of Ora
ham county shows cash balance on
hand October 81 of SIC, 981.84.
j. j. Jones, master mechanic at the
Shannon, returned last week from
visit to Douglas, Bisbee and Globe. He
reports those towns as very lively and
fast growing into cities.
Newt. Robinson and bride, of Stafford,
who returned last week from New
York, came up to Clifton on their way
home and We're given pleasant recep-
ton by their many friends.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-11-16
The Man Of Buttons

j. C. Page, of Phoenix brought a
trunk full of Fair badges to Globe last
week and the result is that the people
have buttons all over them," silently
boosting Arizona's first territorial flair.
Mr.. Page did boosting stunt that is
certain to show results the week of
December to 9. A successful fair
will be another argument for single
statehood land not in the twenty-first
century either. Everybody boost the
Fair,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAIM
ALTON BY THE GOVERNOR

The mention of Thanksgiving always
recalls tender memories of the past.
Recollections of family reunions at the
old homestead on that day, as far in
the past as memory can go, are ire
sistible. The sad and the gay, sorrow
and pleasure, are so blended in these
tender memories that the day has be-
come sacred in the American heart.
According to time honored and APP
proved custom, the president of the
United States has by his proclamation
designated Thursday, the thirtieth day
of November, 1905, as Thanksgiving
Day."
Therefore, l, Joseph H. Kibbey, gov
ernor of Arizona, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, the thirtieth day of Novem-
Der 1905, to be Thanksgiving Day
a day of Thankfulness to Almighty God
for his manifold blessings; and | re-
commend it's observance as such by the
people of Arizona.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the territory to be affixed.
Done in Phoenix, at the capitol, this
9th day of November, 1905.
(SeaD JOSEPH II. KlBBEY
By the governor:
w. +. NICHOLS,