davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-22

possession, and that the conclusion of the supervisor should be concurred in. The office report referred to was based on a communication dated March l9, 1904, from the governor of Arizona, involving the same questions now under consideration. The com munication of the governor was re- ferred to this office for consideration and report.
 On March 3l, 1904, Fred Allen, farmer in charge, was advised of the views of this office upon the subject and directed to obtain from the proper county officials list of the stockmen granted the privilege of grazing on the said addition, and furnished this of flee with copy thereof. He was also directed to notify the interested parties of the action taken by the office in the premises, and to see that the condi- tions of the privilege as recommended by the supervisor were complied with. On November IS, 1904, Joseph E. Max we'll, additional farmer and successor of Fred Allen, reported to this office that on September IS, 1904, he met in the sheriff's office at Flagstaff most of the men interested in grazing on the land involved, and explained to them the conditions of the grazing privilege; that on October 30, 1904, he went to | Flagstaff and obtained from the sheriff | of the county list of the names of the cattlemen interested in this graz ing privilege, together with their re- spective brands. He attached list of said names to his report. It is as fol- | lows: Dan Chisholm, Al Sanford, A. | J. Diamond, Harry Heckershorn, Will Switzer, Ed Lockwood, Lee Daugher- ty, Rabbit Bros, Blacx & Vail, Malt Black, Sam Black, Charley Heiser, Mrs. Heiser, Ethel Lockwood, John A. Wallace, w. D. Roden and w. w. Durham. Upon further consideration of this | matter, the office is still of the opinion | that it will be for the best interests of all concerned, and especially of the Indians, to allow the boundary of the addition to the Navajo reserv ation to remain as it now exists. and for the purposes set forth in the executive or der, November IA, 1901.
 In this connection it may be proper to state that tho office received, by de- partment reference of the 23rd instant for consideration and report a tele- gram, dated March g, 1905, from the board of supervisors of Coconino county, Arizona, relative to the same subject. That telegram will form the subject of separate communication.
 With these suggestions the telegram from the Coconino County Cattlemen's Association is returned herewith, a | copy of this report is enclosed.
 Very respectfully,
 F. E LEUPF,
 Acting Commissioner.
 Board adjourned to Monday, May lst, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Philip K. Hickey, who was indicted Thursday on charge of embezzle- ment was arraipned in the district
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-22

Philip K. Hickey, who was indicted Thursday on charge of embezzle- ment, was arraigned in the district court today and entered plea of not guilty. His trial was set for April g. The defendent, who is poineer citi- zen of Phoenix, is accused of having appropriated to his own use S909. 26 belonging to Miss Nellie Walton, which she claims. she entrusted with him to invest for her.-Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-22

Actlng COmmlsslOner. Board adjourned to Monday, May lst, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20
THE CITY Fathers
TRANSACT USUAL BUSINESS AT
Meeting LAST night.
Will Plank and Grade Ninemire Street.
will Not Lower Street Grades. A
Number of Street improvements
Ordered. An Ancient Street War.
rant Shows UD,

All the councilmen and the MAYOR
were present at last nights meeting, and
considerable business was disposed of.
At his request, MIR. Wilson was graft.
ed two weeks time in which to find
place on which the old engine house
could be located outside the fire limits.
The communications from the ham.
Der OF commerce and J. Lindstrom and
others, asking that the grade of the
streets in the lower part of the city be
o~ered. were LAID on the table indef.
nitely.
The water collections for the months of
April. May and June were passed upon
a. correct and filed.
The resi- ,nation of II. D. Crawford as
trustee Of the city library, was accepted.
A communication from the city tire ae.
urer stating that he had received a war.
rant drawn upon Fourth street grubbing
and grading fund, 1891, and as there was
no such fund, he asked permission to
pay it out Of the current expense fund.
Referred to finance committee.
Another communication from Mrs.
Dinsmore, ask ing for action on her claim
for damages to her + street property, was
filed.
Mcdonald & Co. was granted liquor
license.
An ordinance for the improvement Of
g street from Market to Heron, and for
sidewalks on First, Chicago, Second, F,
|, D and Q streets, were passed.
Attorney Bridges addressed the coun.
Gil in the matter Of sewers on River
street. on the property of Douglas Bros.
and the Anderson l. Middleton Mill Co.
Referred to committee OF the whole, to
meet next Tuesday.
Resolution for the planking of Wash.
ington street from Market to Ninemire
was ordered.
w. II. White was allowed $4,000 on the
city hall contract.
Assessment roll No. 131 was equalized
as asses ed.
Bids for building sidewalks on X street
from River to Heron streets opened,
schouwieler's bid being 6s cents and r.
S. Jackson's being 81 cents. Jackson
was awarded the contract.
NJ F.. Lucas stated that Curtis street
in South Aberdeen YVES only 20 teet wide,
and if the electric road was placed in the
middle it would destroy the street, but
that the company were willing to move
the track to either eide Of the street.
Referred to the city attorney.
A. J. Anderson was appointed a com.
mittee to hunt up a proper pc son as
trustee of the city library to take the
place OF H. d. Crawford, resigned.
The city attorney was instructed to
draw a resolution for the planking OF
travelling of Ninemire street.
j. Lindstrom was allowed to i'm.
prove two blocks in Washington street
! between Heron and First street, by low.
ering the plank to the ground.
In the matter Of the Creech. Finch
contract suit, the finance committee was
instructed to confer with the city at.
torney in the matter of getting an
assistant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20

Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion long
distant foot racer of Germany and Hol'
land, writes, Oct. 9th, 1901: "During
my training OF eight weeks foot races at
Salt Lake City, in April last, uSsd B l.
lard's sow Liniment to my greatest
satisfaction. Therefore highly recon-
mend Snow Liniment to all who are
troubled with sprans. bruises or rhen.
matism." 25c, 50c. $1.00 bottle. Sold
by w. B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-20

To Cure Cold IN one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure =. W. tirpve's signature ia on
each o., &c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
Tho Russian Volunteer.

II is often said that Russians are
soldiers "born;" occasionally, how.
ever, ono is made to order. An English
visitor TO Moscow was in one OF the
side streets recently, when his atten-
tion was attracted by the scufiling Of
feet, the swish Of whip, and tho
sound Of loud words.
Looking across the way, he saw a
stoeky fellow In a blouse fat on the
ground stoutly resisting the efforts OF
two soldiers to set him on his feet and
make him go along.
The Englishman turned 20 a man In
official uniform at his side, who also
was watching the struggle, but without
excitement or interest.
"What's the troublef" asked the
Englishmen.
The official ehrugged his shoulders.
"There's no trouble" he replied.
"It's only peasant turning volun-
teer. Youth ompanion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07

his old time friends, A. s. Smith and
Col. L. X. Page. They will take in the
fair at Portland
Ben Ling returned Saturday from
Spokane, where he has been employed
as clerk by the Western Union Telegraph
Co. He will again assume his old posi-
tion as operator at the local office, His
many friends will be glad to see him
back.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Holden, Of
Chicago, who have spent about two
months with their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Nelson, left for Portland
this morning, accompanied by the lat
ter, and will return home after a week
spent at the fair.
Walter Young, Of Newhall, Califor-
mia, arrived in this city Sunday and
joined his wife and daughter, who have
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Jones' on 18th street, for the
past three weeks. Mr.. Young is super
intendent Of the Standard Oil Co.'S wells
located in Peeo canyon, near Los Ange-
les
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07

maguey plant. A description Of one
is practically n description Of all, al
though the size and number Of pages
vary.
A manuscript at Madrid consists of
strip of magdey paper about fourteen
feet long and nine inches wide, both
surfaces Of which were first covered
with a white paint or varnish. The
two faces were then divided by black
or red lines into spaces about six inches
wide, on to which the characters were
painted. The strip was then folded
like a pocket map, into thirtyfve
folds, corresponding with the cross
lines, presenting, when pressed to-
gether the appearance Of an ordinary
octave yolume.-Philadelphia North
American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
GA - n q ia.
Essr the 1Ihs KIND You IIaw Nw1s 8OngH
''''.'''' y. E1H2HzH,<
Notice of Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council Of the City Of Salem, Ore
gon, will, at o clock p. m, on the 18th
day of August, 1905, at the Common
Council chamber in the City Hall, at
Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon
each lot or part thereof or tract liable
therefor its prOpOrtionate share Of the
cost of improving the following de-
seribed part Of Commercial street, aS
provided for in the plans and speeifea'
tions Of said improvement now on file
in the office of the City Recorder in
said matter, and viii proceed at said
time and place to hear any and all OBJ
jeetions to said assessment and appor-
tionment, ,to-wit;
Beginning at a point in said street
where the south boundary line Of the
donation land claim Of w. H. Wilson
and Chloe A. Wilson, his wife, inter
sects said Commercial street, thence
along said street to the south boundary
line of said city, excepting therefrom
eight feet wide along the center Of the
aforesaid part Of said street.
BY order Of the Common Council.
w. A. MooREs,
s-s-lOt City Recorder Of Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
PERSONALS

Lee Aeheson spent Sunday in Port.
land.
Miss Mae Smith is visiting friends
at Springfield.
Mrs. J. s. Holt is taking in the fair
for few days.
Miss Vina Abrams, Of Boston, is the
guest of Mrs. H. B. Thielson.
Miss G. Bernardo is visiting friends
at Portland for a short time.
Hon. J. M. Brown, Of Silverton, was
Salem business visitor today.
Lyman Penuel was among the mum
Der taking in Woodman day at the
fair.
Mrs. Sarah E. Jones and daughter,
Mary, are home from an outing at Will
holt
NJ. l. Caps, Of the Capital Improve
ment Company, went to Portland this
morning. e
Fred Legg went down to Gladstone
Park Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family.
Miss Jennie Booth, of Salem, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Allin.
Independence Enterprise.
Mrs. Laura Townsend and daughter,
Miss Linda, of Indianola, Ia, are
guests of DIR. and Mrs. d. D. Keeler.
Samuel Ramp and daughter, Laura,
of Yates City, Illinois, are visiting s.
d. Ramp and family for few days.
Miss Gertrude Holgate returned to
her home at Cottage Grove Saturday,
after visit with friends in this city.
N. Keitges, Of Ida Grove, Ia, stopped
off today to call upon his old-time
friend, Col. L. X. Page, while taking in
the Western country.
Rex Turner spent Sunday with his
parents in this city, and returned to
Portland this morning, to take up his
duties at the fair grounds.
Miss Airline McMonies, Of Portland,
who has been visiting her uncle, j. W.
Hunt, in the Waldo Hills, is in the city
today visiting Miss Lena McIntire.
Miss Carrie Hurst returned TO Port
land this morning, after an over-sun-
day visit with her parents in this city.
Miss Hurst is employed as stenographer
for Hon. Jefferson Myers in the Oregon
building.
A. S, Windel, cattle operator Of
Sioux City, Iowa, Is in the city today,
accompanied by Mrs. windel, to visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
A Fortunate Young Woman.

A western railroad assigned to Miss
A. E. Mccrao Of Chicago, the general
supervision Of the landscape gardening
and architectural remodeling necessary
to beautify the passenger stations On
all Of its main aud branch lines. rhis
Is a big undertaking, and Miss Me-
cfas Is to Be allowed % carry on the
work entirely in accordance with her
own ideas and her own judgment. A
special private ear Is TO be assigned 10
her use and she win travel extensively
over nine different states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
Dc pay for Rattleanakes.

One day last week Mr. and Mrs,
w. w. Woods, who live in the Pine
Grove section, established record for
killing rattlesnakes. During the fore
noon. while Mr.. Woods was working in
his field. be succeeded in killing a good
sized RATHER. On returning TO the
house for dinner he boastingly in
formed his wife Of what he had done.
Mrs. Woods immediately informed her
husband that he was not in II when IL
came TO killing rattlesnakes, and
showed him two that she had killed in
the chicken stable during his absence.
After dinner Mr.. Woods attention
was attracted 20 the barn by the
barking of a dog, and upon investiga-
tion found another rattle making its
way into hole. Mr.. Woods called his
wife to watch for the appearance OF
tho snake, ana he returned to his la
Dor. The good housewife, armed with
a club, and in company with two dogs,
began the watch. In a short time the
snake erawled out and met his fate at
the hands of the trio. This made four
snakes for the day, and the last killed
was five feet four inches long.-Eigin
Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
Bun CHASED Beef Peddler.

A beef peddler from Elmira, whose
name was not learned, had an exciting
experience with an enraged bull this
forenoon. As he was bringing his load
of beef to town a bull in a field along
the road smelled tho blood Of his own
kind, and, jumping over the fence, took
after the peddler's outfit, following II
into the city. The peddler stopped at
Professor b. J. Hawthorne's residence
at West Fourth and Lawrence streets,
and was cutting of steaks for Mrs
Hawthorne, when the bull was seen
coming head on toward them at full
speed. Mrs. Hawthorne ran into the
yard just in time to escape being run
down by the maddened beast. The
peddler protected himself with clubs
and rocks, and tho bull was finally run
into DIR. r. I. willoughby's barn near
Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
HARD RIDING IN NoRrHwEsr.
HalfbroOd VINO Made One Hundred ana
Twenty Miles In Ten HourH


"You people who came here since
the railroads were built have an idea
that we used to have a bad time Of Il
getting about Washington territory"
said the old timer the other day.
That's where you are wrong. Dis.
tances were no greater then than they
are now. True, We didn't always 70
so fast as You do now, but we made
speed that would Astonish you.
"I remember one trip an old friend
Of mino made, big cattleman from
kittitas county, afterward the owner
Of considerable property In Seattle.
His divorced wife was living here, and
she took Il into her head 20 60 after
him through tho courts for non-pay-
mcnt Of alimony. There were number
Of reasons why he shouldn't pay, but
he didn't care to stay here and argue
II out with tho court, so getting tip
on what was doing, he decided 10 20
back to tho cattle in Kittitas. About
0 O'Clock one evening, accompanied by
his horse wrangler, who happened TO
be here with him, he struck out horse
back for Ellensburg. The two rode ali
night-it was in midsummer and at the
full of-the moon-and the next morn.
Ing they ate breakfast in Ellensburg--
llO miles away. And they didn't think
Il was much Of ride at that.
"Ridesf Why, I could talk all day
about rides in those days One Of the
best ever done in the territory. how.
ever, was that by a young halfbroed
during the Neg Perees uprising In
1877 When Joseph went out with his
band one Of tho first things they did
was TO cut the military telegraph be-
tween Fort Lapwai, up the Clearwater
river from Lewiston, and Walla Walla.
Fort Lapwai wanted TO send dispatches
to Gen. Howard at the post at walla
Walla, and wanted 20 send them bad
At that time nearly all the Indians on
the reservation had a halfbred or at
least one pretty good horse In his
riding string, This particular halfbroed
boy had an extra good one, aud no was
selected to carry the dispatches, being
a reliable fellow. Well, he rode
through to Walla Walla in ten hours,
distance Of 100 miles, and during tho
ride he never slowed down from a
gallop. That was in midsummer, and
Il you ever have been in that Snake
river region at this season Of the year
you can imagine that was some rid
ing. Seattle Post-Intelligeneer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
YUcATAN's ANTIQUITY.
Evidences Of q Culture and Civilization
Equal 10 the Egyptians.


Long before the day Of Columbus
indeed, thousands of years before-a
race Of people hardly less cultured
than the ancient Egyptians, and even
more religious than they, lived in
Yueatan, C6iapas, Guatemala, and
Western Honduras, In Central Amer
lea. These people were quite distinct
from the Aztecs, who settled in the
valley Of Mexico ard reared great cities
there, and the 2spotacas, relics Of
whom are found ~ t,e western part
Of the Mexican peninsula.
They are known as the Mayas, wor-
shipped one great deity, erected pal
aces and temples, established colleges
aud converts, had confessionals and
reekoned time by years comprised Of
365 days, just like our own.
IL has long been known that a won
derful race once made its homo in
Central America, but the extent Of the
culture attained by it is just now be-
ing ascertained. A report just made
TO the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington, by Cyrus Thomas, an ar
chaeologist- Of more than passing note,
sets out the result Of recent study In
to the heirOglyphic writings left by \
the Mayas.
II is shown by the hieroglyphics, Mr..
Thomas asserts that the Mayas had
made greater advance in culture than
was known previously. at would be
somewhat difficult for any one at the
present day, except a mathematician,
he writes, "to calculate back 34,059 4
years nine months and 13 days from
particular day in the present year,
using our Gregorian calendar, and de-
termining the exact month, day Of the
month, and day Of the week that will
be reached. Yet this was accomplish
cd by the Maya pdiests according TO
their calendar and with their eumber.
some vigesimal system"
In the light Of recent revelations
the arts and industries Of the Mayans
lstonish the deliver into archaeology.
rheir books reveal evidence Of much
kill in glyptie and photographs writ
ng. The system Of computing and
keeping time was so accurate that the
Mayans are believed by some students
% have borrowed certain parts Of IL
rom Eastern countries. In grammati-
,al construction their language re-
iembles English to greater degree
han any known tongue.
A great number of ruined cities,
nee inhabited by this people, are TO
,e found in Yueatan and the State Of
jhiapas, to the southeast. Two ex-
,lorers alone have discovered the re
mains Of ffty-four. Among the most
emaFkable of these are Palanque, Tx
nal and Chichen, the name Of each ono
'eing carved on the palaces contained
n them.
Abundant evidences that the Mayas
aid considerable attention TO educa-
ion and religion are TO be found. They
ad colleges for both sexes Of the high
r class, and also converts. The nuns
ived like the vestal virgins Of Rome,
he ones who failed to keep their VOWS
,eing slain with arrows.
Some Of the manuscripts left by them
re in European museums, and efforts
o translate them are now being
nade. These manuscripts are on
ina of paper manufactured Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
preAeh of Promise pefenee.

In an action for breach Of PrOmise
recently brought against an American
mayor, the defence set up by the de-
fendant was that he had diacOyered
after engagement that the prospective
bride was suffering from tuberculosis,
This defence was held 20 be good BY
the British Medical Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
Studied

Tom-Now that your engagement is
broken, are you going to make Claris-
sa send back your lettersi
GeOrge-You bet / ami / worked
hard on those letters; they're worth
using againl-Detroit Free Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
INDIcEsTIoN,S REcoRD

Know Of several 9ther physicians who pre-
scribe Il regularly"
qIndigestion Is making an awful record
as q cause OF sudden deaths. II Is beat
isg heaH-failure ia its ghastly harvest.
qYou read in the papers daily OF appar
entity healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal, and Of theii
dying n many Cases before a physician
could be called in.
qTiis should be a warning TO you who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
Of Indigestion. II these unfortunate vic
tins Of acute indigestion had taken q
small dose Of Green's August Flower be.
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen a prey 10 such sudden seizures.
qAngust Flower prevents Indigestion BY
creating good digestion. II also regulates
the liver, punhes the blood and tones up
the entire system In q natural way.
qTwo Sizes, 75c and 7Se. All druggists,
sOld in Salem By 3. G. Stone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
Raal Work.

Redd-I hear he's out Of college. Is
he doing any wOrkf
Greene-Is hei Why, he worked for
three hours this morning trying to get
eIO out Of the old manl-Yonkers
Statesmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
Extravagant.

"You seem bound and determined to
live right up TO my salary"
elm merely trying 10 live up to the
diamonds and things you gave me when
We were engaged, dear. "-HoustOn
Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
Ask to
See Them

Some good whips from 25c up to 81.
Best values we've ever owned.
Special buggy lubricants in one-pint
cans with spout. The sort Of oil that
lubricates; yet doesn't gum.
DiTon's graphite grease-plenty Of
graphite with just enough grease to
hold it together. Try can and If you
don't like it get your money back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07

1t pays to do business geneT
ously. The proof: Schilling''
Best. Full-strength and pure,
and the prices only enough to
pay for the quality.
Moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-07
Buggy Robes
For Cool
Evenings

We have some very choice medium
weight worsted summer robes, just the
thing for cool evenings. Patterns very
desirable, and colors that won't soil
readily.