davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
= 4. + = Z + = z z + z z 2 =
E LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
4 + r r + + + I. + + +

d. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
-Pabst dark beer, the cream OF
all beers.
Nice sleeping rooms, corner State
and Sixth.
The Graphic want adv. brings re-
cults; try one.
Quit fighting the blues and look
out for the yellows.
Phone Pine Bluff Bottling compa-
nv about Pabst beer.
If you drink Pabst dark beer you
will have nothing else.
Sand delivered on short notice.
Dawkins Sapd company. Cid phone
Gal.
For blue prints. plans, patent or
flee drawings Address II, care era
phic.
-Rorn TO Rev. and Mrs. w. G.
Watson of Lakeside, son, at noon
today.
For sale-A fine gasoline, stern
wheel boat. Address Rose r. Conner
ly. Lake Village, Ark.
For rent-a modern one-story res
idence on Fourth and Cherry. Apply
to Chas. We'll company.
-Chas. Haycock. the real estate
and fire insurance agent, has money
to loan upon real estate.
Mr.. Clint G.. Green is reported to
he very sick. He has been unable
To he at work since Saturday.
Yesterday Mr.. Sam Bluthenthal
sold to Mr.. Bart Alexander his beau
t;fnl residence on Fifth avenue.
For rent or sale-Nice property
in good location. Call at once upon
Chas. Haycock, 113 Pine street.
Removed to 211 West Barraque
street. VIM. Keller, manufacturing
and repairing harness and saddles.
Mr.. Sanders Caldwell, who has
recently been very sick at Lawrence
vile, N. j.. returned home today very
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
SOLVING A MYSTERY.

After a good deal Of study and
worry we have at last figured out,
says an exchange, why so many
country editors get rich.
"a child is born in the neighoor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

A good advertisement talks; it is
silent salesman; it is always trumpet
ing the goods it describes.-Bloom-
ing Prairie, Mimi. Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
LOW TASTE.

'I thought you were quite we'll
quaited with Brown" said Asul|
mo, indeed replied Chouy !
aw-only associate with my i
or1 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03

Really. you should aim highs|
that. "-Philadelphia Press.
Williams news., 1905-10-07

be treat. Already there are about thirty horses stabled at the track, and it is getting to be busy place. Work on the grand stand is pro- gressing rapidly, and when com pleted the grand stand. like the stables, will be the equal of any in the country for appearance and comfort. Both the mile and half mile tracks are fully completed, and all horsemen who see them agree that they will be as fast and as safe as the best in the country.
Williams news., 1905-10-07

the territory of Arizona, at any time shall take, pursue, hunt, kill or de- stroy any game or fish off the gov ernment reservation to which he belongs, shall be guilty of misde- meanor." Approved March 4, 1905.
 Paragraph 362, Criminal Code: Any person who sells, gives, bar ters or furnishes any rifle, carbine, pistol or revolver, or any ammuni- tion or cartridges for any rifle, car bine, pistol or revolver, or any shot larger than Standard No. 6, to any Indian, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Fine not less than $50 nor more than $3OO."
Williams news., 1905-10-07
Explains Itself

Fish and Game Commissioner Jean Allison has had a large mum Der of the following notices printed and distributed throughout the northern part of the territory. The notice explains itself:
 The Indians for years past have been slaughtering our deer and an- telope, and we ask that all deputy sheriffs, constables, rangers, cow boys, hunters and farmers lend a helping hand and arrest each and every Indian caught with game, hide, head or horns.
 Section 22, session laws of Ari- zona, 1905: "Any Indian who, in
Williams news., 1905-10-07

other production ever written. Will. lie Coelier made the first big hit ir it, and it packs the theaters wher. ever it is presented.
 "A Deserted Bride" is a stupen. dous scenic production. Special scenery, depicting world famous sections of Chicago, will be seen and the great differences between the life of the "underworld" and that of "upper tendum" will be shown in all it's dramatic vivid ness.
 MT. Samuels could not have se- lected two better plays than these 80 widely different in every re- spect-for his first presentations His company is the best which can be had for money in New York, and the scenic equipment is unri- vailed for variety and beauty.
 A unique scheme for western the aters is being arranged by him. He has organized d fine company of New York players and will send them over a circuit of towns in the southwest in a number of produc- tions which have been successes in the eastern dramatic field. These will be put on exactly as the orig inal plays were produced, and forty sets of scenery are now being built to fit the stages in the towns vis- ited. MT. Samuels plans to give two plays in each town, one a mel odrama and the other a comedy. The company will tour the circuit every seven weeks. bringing new plays and new scenery each time, thereby giving western theater- goers an opportunity to see great variety of dramatic productions. The first presentation will be "The Man From Mexico," at the Will jams opera house, Oct. IF. Seats on sale at Joe Johnston's. 25, 50 and 75 cents.
Williams news., 1905-10-07

Beginning October 1, Prescott is to have one of the strongest law firms in the territory. The name of the new firm will be Hawkins, El- linwood < Ross. They will have six rooms on the second floor of the Bank of Arizona building in Pres cott John J. Hawkins was at one time an associate justice of the ter ritorial bench. K. E. Ellinwood was formerly United States attorney for Arizona and is now district att torney for Yavapai county; John NJ. Ross has been associated with Judge Hawkins for several years, and is young lawyer of marked ability.-Enterprise.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
WANTS $5OOO DAMAGES
James Cleator Brings Suit Against
 James Walsh

Five thousand dollars damages is the sum that James P. Cleator, prominent farmer of Turkey creek, asks the court to award him for be- ing falsely imprisoned. James Walsh of Coconino county is the man whom Cleator desires should pay it.
 Suit was commenced in the dis- trict court yesterday morning by Cleator through his attorneys, Ross X O'Sullivan. The plaintiff alleges that on July 5 of this year Walsh swore to complaint in Coconino county, charging him with stealing a horse.
 The arrest and imprisonment, claims the plaintiff, has injured his credit and reputation, and brought him into public scandal and dis grace among his neighbors. This and the great anxiety and pain of body he has suffered, have damaged plaintiff, in his estimation, in the sum of $5OOO.
 Furthermore, he wants special damages in the sum of $113.3O, that amount representing the value of his loss of time caused by the de- tention from his business, together with the money he was forced to expend. He values his time at $10 a day, so the complaint specifies
 Cleator's arrest, it appears, was a side issue through a dispute be- tween L. P. Nellis, of Turkey creek, and Walsh, over a horse. Nellis sent Cleator to Williams to get the animal, and he succeeded. Walsh objected to the procedure, and had Cleator arrested on the charge of horse steaIing.-Preseott Journal Miner, Sept. 23.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
Cameron Was Victorious

Ralph Cameron was granted the decision last week in the local land office in an adverse claim that was filed by the Santa Fe load to stop the granting of a patent to MT. Cameron on his mineral claims at Grand Canyon. MT. Cameron ap- piled for patent on the property, which includes part of the ground through which the trail from the rim to the Colorado river passes. The property is very valuable. The railroad people want the trail thrown open to the public, and MT. Cameron charges toll over it. Cam eron has been on the ground for years and has fought for his rights manfully.
 The register and receiver made the following decision last week:
 "We have this day rendered our decision in the case of the Grand Canyon Railroad Go. vs. Ralph H. Cameron, in the protests filed in mineral applications TIA and 715, holding that protestants totally failed to prove the allegations as set forth in said protests"
Williams news., 1905-10-07
lumberjack Language

The breezy slang of the upper peninsula forest pervaded the mems ward at St. Joseph's hospital the other day, when a lumberjack-a toploader-painfully explained to one of the sisters how it happened that he had a broken leg. After the injured member had been sci and the patient made as comforta. ble as possible, one of the sisters for the benefit of a waiting news. paper man on the outside, ap. preached the patient and asked how he met with the accident.
 The big woodsman was ready for an interview, but the sister left the cot with troubled look on her face and explained to the reporter that he would have to do his own inter- preting. This is the way the lum- berjack explained the accident to her:
 "You see, sister, Pm what they call 'skyhooker.' We'll, we were shy a grounder that morning, when a gazaboo blew up the tote road from somewhere, and the main squeeze hired him on the represen- tation hatimpersonatin' a grounder was his long suit. We'll, the first thing he sent up to me was a blue butt, and I yelled back at him to throw her Saginaw, and instead of that he gave her a liner, and she came up and caught my stef and snapped it just as you see it, and here I be-"
 "I-I don't quite understand" began the sister.
 "Neither do l." exclaimed the woodsman, eagerly, Ca geezer with no more judgment than that must be either playhouse or has bats in his belfry."-Marinette (Michigan) Eagle-Slar.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
The Man From Mexico

MT. George Samuels announces that he has secured the rights to the two biggest productions of the eastern stage" The Man From Mexico" and "A Deserted Bride" !" and will present them on the initial tour of his big company.
 "The Man From Mexico" is an uproariously funny play, having more laughs to a minute than any
Williams news., 1905-10-07
TERRITORIAL FAIR
To Be Held in Phoenix Decem-
 Der 4th to 9th. 1905
Vernon l.. Clark, Superintendent.

Vernon l.. Clark. Superintendent
 The Arizona fair. being held in the winter season, will no doubt appear strange to many people who are not familiar with the climatic conditions that exist in Phoenix. In order to show that no mistake has been made in the selection of the date for holding the first an nual fair, the local weather bureau observer, MT. Jesunofsky. was called upon for data concerning the weath- CT conditions during the last ten years, and the following has been furnished:
Williams news., 1905-10-07

J. M. Dennis, of Rhoades, writes that he has reliable information oi the death of w. H. Furlow. He committed suicide by taking some form of poison. His death took place near the mouth of an aban- doned tunnel near Central City, Colorado, recently. MT. Furlow was we'll known in this county as a bookkeeper and accountant, having been in the employ of MT. J. M. Dennis for a number of years.-Sun.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Miller P. Smith, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of Miller P. Smith. de ceased to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with in ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix or to her attorney, E. $. Gosney, at Flagstaff. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said county of COconino.
 ANNIE BRUCE SMITH Executrix of the estate of Miller '. Smith. deceased.
 Dated Friday, this sth day of September, 1905. First publication Sept. 16. 1905-4t.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
LETTER FROM R. K. FARNSWORTH
SOLDIERS HOME, Sept. 25, '05. EDITOR WILLIAMS NEWS:

SOLDIERS HOME, Sept. 70, ,Uo.
 EDITOR WILLIAMS NEWS:
 AS there were a number of my friends who wished to hear from me, thought would write de- scription of my trip and the Home. I got to Los Angeles on time; laid over there until 4:30 p m.; called on Dr. Johnson and had long talk with him. It rained while I was in the city. I arrived at the Home at 5 pm. The adjutant's office was closed there; I went to the doctors office; found the steward; he went and got the doctor. All the papers I had was my voucher. I showed him that and he told me he would take care of me for the night. He called 8 nurse, who dressed my cancer and assigned me to Ward 6. In the morning they brought my breakfast to me. I had hot coffee, mush and milk, boiled eggs, ham and toast, and the other meals are in proportion. No one should com plain of the food, but they do.
 After breakfast the doctor gave me note to the adjutant. Iwent to his office and showed him the note; he took it and looked at it. and told me he could do nothing for me. He noticed that I had hospital shirt on. l thought he was going to tell to take it off. I went back to see the doctor; he told me to go and see the governor. I went over to see him. I found him in his office, and told him that I thought I was up against it. He wanted to know what the trouble was, and I told him how the adjutant had treated me. The governor called the ad- jutant and ordered him to make out my papers for admission to the hospital. When the governor got through I told him that I had be- longed to his regiment and had two brothers that served the full term. He wanted to know the name, and I told him Farnsworth. He jumped up and shook hands with me, and said that the Farnsworth boys were the best stock that he had in the First Wisconsin cavalry.
 I have not had an operation per formed yet, and do not know just what they are going to do.
 We'll, now. to description of the Home: In the first place, it is most delightful place. There are over 5000 inmates, and over 600 are in the hospital. This morning I started out to hunt up some of my old comrades. The first I found was George Augustine, formerly from Williams. He is on the police force. He posted me where I could find some of the 5oys. The first I ran against was Jim Brashear. He is looking fine; says he has an ap- plication in to go on the police force. If he gets it he will be as independent as a lord, with a pen sion of SIP a month and $12 extra pay and three square meals a day, with his washing done and a bath whenever he feels like it; and what more does a man want? The next one I found was Mark Logan; he is also on extra duty, being hostler at the barn. The next one found was the old Mexican vetern, Orville Phelps, who used to stop at Mrs. Tabor's. Will give you more par ticulars in my next letter.
 R. K. FARNswORTH.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
Williams Monthly School Report

Following is list of the pupils neither absent nor tardy during the first month from the respective rooms, as indicated:
 ADvANcED-P. F. MCMAHON. Gertrude Miller, Corbin Wolf, Alice Carlson, Oswald Miller, Earl Poison, Fife Emerson, Ella Raw lin, Alice Miller, Florence Nellis, Carlile Hallihan, Graydon Tilbury and Lille Button.
 GRAMMAR-JULIA J. SuGHRUE.
 Charley Tillbury, Walter Carl son, Hallock Thomas, Hazel Coates, Marguerite Rawlin, Frank Dubois, Flora Wilson, Gladys Hicks, Mar gery Hicks, Charlie Lane, Robert Miller, Grace McDougall, Harry Me Dougall, Charley Farnsworth. Richard Farnsworth.
 INTERMEDIATE Mss TEFFr.
 Marshal Gilson, Kenneth Hicks, Leon Jones, Leslie Klock, Myrtle Yule, Fay Wolf, Adah Murphy, Brook Atwood, James Crouch, Willie Moline, Lilo Padillo, Annie Moline, Lena Ragan, Lela Sando- val, Josephine Sandoval-
 Tardy but not absent-Clarence Hallihan, Forest Rounseville.
 PRIMARY-VADAS SPRINGFIELD.
 Gustavus Contreas, Cesaro En- riquez, Dan Farnsworth, Herbert Gilson, Milo Farnsworth, Etlans- lado Gomez, Guy Hoopengarner. Maria Miller, Claude Melick and Manuel Sandoval.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
Mean Mean
 temp. humid

Durlng thls period or ten years of these dates there were three days classed as "rainy" and the rainfall of the three days amounted to .97 of an inch. Therefore we may req sonably expect good weather for the Big Show"
 The educational department of the fair will be in charge of Prof. A. J. Mathews, principal of the Tempe Normal school. A large part of the exhibit made at the St. Louis exposition has been kept and will be exhibited in this department and as much additional work will be secured as possible. The fair, coming as it does near the begin ming of the school term, will make it difficult to secure the best ex- hibit, unless the county superin- tendents and teachers get actively at work. The fair management feel that the school system of the terri tory is an excellent one and should be represented as it's importance deserves, and it also hopes that Prof. Mathews will have hearty co. operation.
 MT. H. c. Lockett, of Flagstaff, has been appointed superintendent of the sheep and goat department of the fair. As the sheep men of the northern part of the territory drive their focks down here in the early winter, it will be convenient for them to attend the fair, and good exhibit of this leading indus try is promised.
 The race program that has been prepared for fair week is up to the high standard set by the largest race meetings of the east. There are twenty races tor trotters and pacers, and nine for runners, with a total of $13,OOO to be contested for. Classes are provided for all kinds of horses, and the liberal amount of money offered will sat- isfy horse owners outside the terri tory that we are determined to have only the best, and that our first annual territorial fair is bound to be grand success. The speed de- partment is being widely adver tised all over the country, and the fact that horsemen generally ap- preciate our liberal purses is proved by several owners of fast horses having written from Pennsylvania and New York to say that they ex- pect to bring their horses to take part in our races. The same infor- nation has been received from sev- eral other states; so it seems the whole country will contribute many of it's best horses to make the fair a success. Arrangements are also being made to secure the attend ance of several of the most noted horses of the country in special ex- hibitions or races. Our new tracks will De very fast by fair time, and with the many high class horses that will compete it is certain that a great many fast records will be made and there will be a week of good, clean horse racing that will
Williams news., 1905-10-07

WILLIAMS LODGE No. l5, I. o. o. F., w meets every Wednesday nights at 2: 30 o'clock in I. O. 0. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 Wm. Mccartney, N. G.
 c. H. Adams, " G.
 J. H. Hudson. Sec'y.
 Joseph Johnston Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. 10, Meets every Friday night at 2: 90 in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Lizzie Kennedy, N. G.
 Dora Rounseville, V. G.
 Mrs. Hattie Adams. Sec'y.
Williams news., 1905-10-07

I~HE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, GRAND Canyon Lodge No. 227, meets at I. O. o. F. Hall every other Saturday at p.m- Visiting brethren cordially welcomed
 James Ragan. President.
 Mrs. Peter Burns Vice President
 C. F. AycOek. Secretary.
 E. w. Carlson, Treasurer.
 P. R. Burns. Chaplain.
Williams news., 1905-10-07

sHss WILLIAMS l4 fS48N AERIE, F. O. E.. " ~ No. 75l, Meetings for the month of October will be held on the 10th and 24th. Visiting brethren cordially invited L. s. Williams, w. P.
 c. S. Dingle, W.V.P.
 J. H. Atwood. ". Sec.
Williams news., 1905-10-07

The NEWS wants you to subscribe.
Williams news., 1905-10-07

Read the NEWS and be posted.
Williams news., 1905-10-07
SOCIETIES..

CRAND CANYON LODGE No. IA, K. OF P. - Meets every Thursday evening in l. O. o. F. all. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 G.y. Hoopengarner, c. c.
 William A. Miller, V. C..
 F. w. Smith. K. of R. and $. PINE TEMPLE, NO. l, RATHBONE SISTERS. meets every second and fourth Saturday nights iO the month at I. O. O. F. Hall.
 Alice Parker, M. E.C
 Percy Dubois. M. of R. and c.
 Florence Mathews, NJ. of F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
TWO BOYS HAVE CONFESSED
 THAT THEY ARE HIGEivvAYMEN
WILLJREBUILD AT ONCE
 ON RUINS OF RECENT FIRE

All of the buildings destroyed in the fire of Sunday morning, February D. will be rebuilt at once The positive statements were made yesterday by the property holders or their agents. and the only delay hinging will be on the final adjustment of the insurance. The ad- justers were at work last week and their reports will probably be made within the next day or two.
 Samuel L. Earle, representing the Earle estate. said:
 We intend to rebuild at once We will erect q building on First avenue and Twenty-first street to suit the oc- oupant, if we secure the proper kind of lease. The building will be about tho size of the former one. On Morris av- enue we will build for a wholesale gro- cery or produce firm. and the building will be erected to suit such business.
 Tt has been rumored that the firm of Earle, Terrel & Go. would occupy the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
FINE REHEARSAL.
Chorus and Orchestra Acquit Them. selves Well-Festival Next Sunday

Phil Memoli conducted well attended rehearsal of festival chorus and orchestra yesterday afternoon at the Bijou. It was the most satisfactory rehearsal that has yet been conducted and the festival which takes place at the Bijou next Sun day afternoon promises 10 be q great musical event. There will be another re- hearsal Wednesday night.
 The chorus numbers about seventy-five voices, and the orchestra twenty-six pro- fessional musicians. Only sacred music will be rendered, the chorus work em- bracing Memolls Mass No. and the Gloria of Gounad's St Cecilia mass. The soloists will be Mrs. Putnam, soprano; MT. Mlehaeson. tenor. and Mir. Frler- wood, bass.
 In addition to the mass music the pro- gramme will contain two orchestral numbers. The orchestra is said to be the best local organization of It's kind ever assembled in Birmingham. The string chorus will include four first violins. The festival is being given for the benefit of the Father O'Relly monument fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13

building to be erected on First avenue. 1 wish to deny the report. and to state that we will remain where we are"
 John W. Tom..nson who owned half of the Tomiinson building which was partially destroyed twice in the past and totally destroyed by this last big fire. stated yesterday that he would rebuild at once; also that Mrs. J. O. Turner, who owned half of tie Tomlinson build ing. would do the same
 AceorGing to MT. Tomlinson the build ing will be replaced practically as it was before the fire.
 MT. Earle yesterday confirmed the re- port that the Earle estate had been of fered a handsome price for the property on First avenue and Twenty-first street He also stated that the offer had been refused as soon as a decision had been reached to rebuild.
 The Earle building on First avenue and Twenty-first street was four stories high and so was the Tomlnson building