davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10

h ,ona LES FOR SALE-Two extra fine
tHarge mules for sale. Guaranteed to
Clough Wallace, " oieinish; =:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10

(4O0 per cent? The sales in our roasted
coffee department increased just
four hundred per cent over the pre-
cceding year. We attribute this to
the fact that every brand in our de-
partment represent, the very highest
value in its class. We are exclusive
agents for the famous Chase & San
born coffees fresh roasted once or
twice each week ground to suit and
delivered promptly to any part of
the city. If you enjoy good coffee,
entrust your orders to us. The Union
Grocery Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10

YOU can tighten the cares of house
keeping and stimulate into activity
that dull feeling that comes on in
spring if you will allow us to supply
your table with such seasonable
dishes as Cream of Wheat, Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, Oat Flakes, Graham
Flour, Buckwhcat Flour and iris
cult. The Union Grocery Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10
Special Advertis seme enis

Notices will be inse rted in this column at
tho rate of 25 words or loss for 25c one issue,
four issues for 75c. Additional lines over
twenty fve words DC a line.
FRESH garden seed in one cent pap
ers. Onion sets, peas and beans at
Scaife's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10

LOST-A gold cross off of watch fob.
Lost between Sam S. Farrars resi-
dence and Monarch Mills. Suitable
reward for finding same. M. w. Culp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10

Clerk and Treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02

Arnold, c s Adams, Frank Alexander, Henry Armer, Mrs A Arnold, Baylor (3) Bounds, G L Burrour, C B Bunch, J F Becels, John H Ball, Indian John Cole, c H Cooper, John Clark, Charles B Clifton, Mrs LeRoy Calk, C T Christensen, Anton DOns, George Dunton, Charles H Dowely, l F Davidson, A H Davis, Boss Dasti, Robt TIC 6, Frazier, Chester Gusovich, M M Grassi, Geo Globe, Furnt Co Granville, Mrs R M Gilliland, J H Howell, Harry T Holmes, Fred Hinton, Mrs Viola Hoffman, Leslie Hamm, Mrs Harding, Bob Henthorne, Hugh Harris, H J Hauser, Willie P Hayes, Emorch Hoge, l E Hopkins, Lonnie Hart, Will Ingram, J R Irvosson, Edna @ Jones. Miss Jessie James, w B
 Jonier,
 MEXICAN Alonzo, Antonio Areyano, Atanacio Alaneo, Antonio Bauno, Filiberto Bostias, Ramon Casteneda, Felipe Duarte, Guadalupe Espinoza, Jesus Flores, Maximinana Felix, Carmen R de Gurrilla, Albino Gomez, Benijno Guerrero, Brijido Grijalba, Lorensa Cutierres, Ynes, Juarrez, Donate Jaramillo, M. Just Lopez Sonora Elvira
 Please call for ad
 G. M
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
 IN GRAHAM COUNTY
From the Clifton Ern.

From the Clifton Era
 Thursday Principal Reese of the North Clifton school chastised eleven year old Edmond Lafave severely for alleged unruliness in the school house. and the boy went home and told his father, E. Lafave. The father became enraged and going to the school house assaulted Principal Reese, striking him on the eye while the principals spec tacles were on and knocking him sense less. Lafave was fined $50 and costs. Fron the SafInrd Journal
 Superintendent w. K. Martin. of the Gila Valley, Globe X Northern railroad has promised the people of Thatcher new and commodious depot, to be erect ed as soon as possible.
 Frank Haynes, of Globe, visited his sister, Mrs. Ringer, this week. While here Mir. Haynes very wisely invested in some excellent Stafford real estate, purchasing three lots on the south side of the railroad, near the old base ball grounds. He will erect neat cottage on the. property at an early date.
 We note from the county records that J. c. Robinson, Geo. A. Olney, and others have located several oil claims in the Bear Springs district It should be some encouragement to others when business men like the above pin their faith to the future possibilities of that district.
 From the Guardian
 J. M. Ruston and John Kelso, the Geronimo merchants, were in Stafford last Tuesday and Wednesday, They were chasing down cashiers draft from the First National Bank of Globe, which had been issued to w. H. Clark and which Mir. Ruston had cashed at Geronimo. The check had been depos- ited by Mir. Ruston with the Gila Valley Bank X Trust company, and when it was returned to Globe Mir. Ruston was informed that Mir. Clark had ordered payment stopped. We are informed that when the matter was explained the bank informed Mir. Ruston that the check would be paid and the matter settled.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Traversy and baby of Globe arrived in Stafford yes terday morning and went to the Gibson Mr Traversy built the mill and has now gone back to take charge. A crew of men went to the mill We'd nesday. They will begin saving lum- Der today.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
IS TOM GRINDELl LOST?
One Member of Party Reaches Guaymas
 Nearly Famished

J. B. Hoffman, a member of the par ty accompanying Prof. Grindell, who left Douglas on June last to explore Tiburon island, has returned, having worked his way on foot down the west ern coast of Mexico after he became separated from the party on June 2s last. Hoffman thinks the remainder of the party perished for the want of food and water. He states that the Papago Indian guide was all right and that the searching party should start from Quay mas by boat. Hoffman offers to ac- company the searching party.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
JUDGE LESSEN REACHES
 LOS ANGELES ON TOUR
Writes That He Will Determine on Re. turn to Nebraska Whether He
 Will Accept Appointment

A special dispatch to the Phoenix Republican dated Nebraska City, Oct. 29, reads as follows:
 Paul lessen of this city, who was appointed to an associate judgeship of Arizona, has at last been heard from. He has been on the Pacific coast on his honeymoon and did not propose to allow anything to interfere with his happiness and seclusion. With his bride, Judge lessen is now in Los An geles and writes that they will start on their return home Saturday or Sunday. They will travel over the San Pedro line stopping day or two in Salt Lake City and will arrive home the latter part of the week.
 Judge lessen writes he has not as yet made up his mind regarding the ap- pointment to the Arizona bench and will not give his answer until he reaches home and consults with his friends.
 "His friends are of the opinion that he will refuse to accept the appoint ment and will remain in the city as the position he now holds as judge of the judicial district is good for at least one, if not two terms more, unless he should allow his name to be used as a candi- date for governor, next fall, at the hands of the republican party of this state. In that event he will refuse to become candidate for district judge. !"
 Judge lessen will not reach his home before the end of this week and it is likely that decision will be reached before November 10. The supreme court will convene on the l7th so it is not very doubtful if he will be able to sit at the beginning of the session.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
floor. It will be built near the new

floor, It will be built near the new depot.
 Two railroad men are dead and en- gihe No. 2736 is a mass of ruins short distance this side of Yuma as result oi frightful boiler explosion Friday morning about o'clock. The dead are: J; W. McClain, engineer, residence rirst avenue, Tucson. k. c. Cristen- sen, fireman, residence Tucson. None ol {, tne other tralnmen were hurt, the headibrakeman fortunately being on top ot a box car several car lengths from the engine.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
GOVERNMENT RANGE
 RATES ARE LOWERED
Good News For CattIemen of Arizona Eugene Grubb Secured
 The Concession

It will be good news for the stockmer of Arizona to learn that Sec. Wilson, of the department of agriculture, and eff. ford Pinchot, of the bureau of forestry, after a conference with Eugene Grubb, of the Colorado board of agriculture, have agreed to modify the new forest reserve regulations recently issued.
 The new rules to take effect January l provide that cattle grazing on the reserves must pay a fee of 20 to B cents per head. A general protest has gone up on this proposition, especially from stockmen in Arizona, adjoining the new reserves, who are in many in- stances dependent upon those reserves for their grazing.
 Grubb went to Washington on his own motion and in behalf of himself and others, who would be practically driven out of the live stock business by the new rules, so as to make grazing free on the newly created reserves and the old reserves.
 One hundred head of cattle will be admitted free of fees and over that number will pay fee not to exceed 10 cents per head.
 Grubb agreed to this, but wanted all pasturage fees on cattle in reserves entirely eliminated and this may ulti- mately be acceeded to. It is stated that no concessions will be made to sheepman, as flock owners can we'll af- ford to pay the small fee exacted.
 Grubb also discussed the cutting of timber on the reserves. It is stated since the reserves were made saw mills were buster than ever.
 Grubb protested strongly and it was agreed that the sale of timber to saw mills will be put under the most strin- gent regulations and limited to the actual local demands for lumber and timber for mines.
 The new order will be issued about November l5 and Chief Forester Pin chot is taking two weeks rest, but the department has permitted Grubb to announce the news.
 There will be general rejoicing among the stockmen of the west at the sue cess met with by Grubb, who insists that it is the desire of Secretary Will son and Chief Pinchot to be fair and reasonable with the stockmen. Under fair and reasonable supervision it is possible that the forest reverves may prove great benefit to the stockmen of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02

right it is stated that the company will construct the Horseshoe, New River and Hassayampa reservoirs, in which water will be stored. Within a short time, the maps and charts of the com pany, giving more definite information will be filed with territorial and govern ment officials.
 In addition to being a power scheme, the company proposes to furnish water for irrigation. Horseshoe dam will be the largest of the dams, and will be built near the junction of the East Verde and Pine creek. Phoenix Enter prise.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
O'NEILL WILL BE HELD
Given Thirty Day Sentence on the
 Larceny Charge

Because the grand jury cannot reach his case, it is probable that George O'Neill will have to lay in the county jail until the next grand jury is in ses- sion. O'Neill was sentenced by Jus tice Burnett to serve 30 days in the county jail for the theft from Lou Bassett of pair of pants, a watch and some money.
 O'Neill is also charged with issuing a fradulent check Justice Burnett will give him hearing on this charge on November 25, the day on which he serves out the sentence given him. Had it been possible to get witnesses here in time from Globe the forgery charge against O'Neill would have been taken up by this grand jury. As it is he will have to spend his time in jail until the next grand jury can get around to the matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
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 k-Ao- tiVity in the Southern Counties Is Pronounced Douglas City Notes.

Rumors to the effect that the Santa Fe would build into Benson, coupled with the fact Frank Murphy is one of the big men in the Tombstone Consoli. dated Mines company, has led num- Der of Tombstonites to believe that the santa Fe will ultimately have line running into Tombstone Prospector.
 Assistant Postmaster Galpin. who has returned from trip to the northern part of the territory, states that the gray wolves are playing havoc with the deer. Ranchers in that section of Ari- zona report that the wolves are killing a large number and if they continue their work their number will be great ly lessened. Unfortunately the wolves are not amendable to the law and kill deer out of season the same as hunters do in season. -Phoe Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
VERDE POWER COMPANY
 FILING APPROPRIATIONS

By filing with County Recorder Leon- ard a water right appropriation for 5000 cubic feet per second in the East Verde river and Pine creek, the Verde Water and power company adds to promises already made that it will some day have the biggest power scheme in the west in operation.
 Similar documents have been filed in Gila and Yavapai counties, in which the company proposes to build some of its dams, reservoirs and power plants, as well as in Maricopa, the scheme intend ing to take in all three as the scene of operations.
 Along with the details of the water
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02

and opened a plumbing establishment Tn the rear of the Gila Valley Bank.
 Both gentlemen are experts in their llne and are now prepared for any con tract, of whatever magnitude, in plumbing of it's branches; gas fit ting and all kindred jobbing and re- pairs. They combine all the elements essential to success in experience and ability and are business from the word go. Such men are a welcome addition to the business firms of this growing city.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
THE NEWS OF TUCSON
 AND OF PIMA COUNTY
From the Tucson Citizen,

From the Tucson Citizen,
 Southern Pacific employees are to have a clubhouse which will cost be- tween S7O0O and SSO00. Supt. McGovern stated today that the Southern Pacific would furnish the funds to build the clubhouse which, it is expected, will soon become self-supporting. A club house will be greatly appreciated as it will afford the railroad men in leisure moments fine place to spend the time The building will be two stories in height and have billiard and pool tables and circulating library on the first floor and lounging rooms on the second
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
Unclaimed Letters

List of letters remaining in Globe, Arizona, post office, Oct. 26, 1905: Anderson, Mrs A A Joiner, Mrs Lillie
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02

A pure beer can't help tasting better wholesome. A. BIG. Bohemian bottled beer is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and free from all ''doctoring. l" Order from Van Slyck X Meyers, wholesale dealers, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-11-02
New Firm in Business

J. L. Scott, recently at Rice in gov ernment employ, has associated with him H. w. D. Merrill, from Phoenix,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
ANTHONY MEDALS
Well Contested In Grammar Schools Of
This CITY Yusterdas.

The annual contests for the Anthony
prize medals by grammar school scholars
were held In the schools OF this city yes
tcrday ~
All the medals were won by girls. the
winners being as follows:
Broad street-Marion Tucker: Doyls
svenue--Annie Louise Mcdonald: Federal
Street-Harriet NJ. Cullen; Thayer street
Helen Abigail Moffitt; Vineyard street.
Agnes May Newell: Messer street--Lena
Irene Nelson; Academy avenue-Ella NJ
Gilhllan; Branch aYenue-Ethel Maude
Sainsbury.
At the last-named school the presenta-
tion Of picture formed part OF the grad
uation exercises, and as IL was not an
nounced this came MS surprise TO the
students and their friends present The
picture was a large photograph OF the Me-
mortal Day exercises at Hopkins Park in
1905, and showed an excellent lieness of
the late Admiral John r. Bartlett, who
was ono OF the speakers on that occasion.
The picture was presented to the school
by the Sons Of the American Revolution.
the presentation speech being made by
Thomas A. Jenckes who was accompan-
led 10 the school by the secretary OF the
chapter, christopher Rhodes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
undoubtedly plead not guilty 10 the
charge.
PRETTY WINDOW DECORATIONS.

PRETTY WINDOW DECORATIONS.
The man who dressed" the windows
OF the Atlantic Mills Remnant Store on
Manton avenue corner Of Chaffee street.
has won the reputation OF being the
champion Of this art in this vicinity. He
has nothing but the product of tho mill
for the work. but his blending OF colors
is what has won him the distinction. This
morning the windows are handsomely
dressed with red, white and blue goods,
which makes a strikingly pretty picture.
GENERAL MENTION.
Rudolph lie Clair, who for some time
has officiated as clerk at the local post
office, returned from his vacation few
days ago and was at his request trans
ferred TO the main office, and has been
succeeded by John 4. Mclaughlin, a new
appointee.
This morning George Yenick. T. +. Kin
necom and w. T. Clary, connected with
the office started on their annual 10 days
vacation.
All of the mills in this vicinity except
the Earnscliffe closed at noon today and
will not open until Wednesday morning.
The Earnsclffe mills are away behind
in their orders So much so that much
of the help was obliged to work this
afternoon. and all will have 10 report
for duty all day Monday.
The funeral of the late Calvin r. Hard
ing was held at the undertaking rooms
of J. Will Carpenter on Planheld street
al o'clock this afternoon and was largely
attended by his many old friends. Rev.
j. NJ Lowden, pastor OF the Plainfel1
Street Baptist church. oniciated and i'm
terment was at Swan Point cemetery.
dozen or more of the electric floats
that are to he seen in the parade Fourth
OF July arrived at the Hartford Avenue
Al. -.
those that had an opportunity TO see
them that the car representing Ireland
by a monster harp was the hafdsemest of
the lot
DR. NJ. B. Milan, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Milan and W. J. Donnelly, who
have been representing the Woodmen oil
America of this district at the supreme
camp OF the order at Milwaukee. Wis,
returned home last evening and all re-
port most delightful trip.
James McGregor and family of Troy
street. left for New York city last even
ing where they will spend a week with
relatives Mr.. McGregor is one Of tho
most prominent operatives at the Earns
Clife mills.
John ST. De Saint ~ lSs River avenue
informed the police last evening that his
wife lost her pocket book containing
nearly $40. while going from 1s7 Atvells
avenue to l2s Julian street yesterday af-
ternoou.
When John Madison a we'll uovn char
aCter about tho square had emptied the
contents Of n bottle last evening no threw
II ia the street and Patrolman Rierne ar
rested him for doing 80.
The brass cap Of an automobile found
by the police OF the Chaffee street station
= week ago. IVES called for by the owner
J. VI. Waterhouse last evening
There was . largo crowd out last even
ing 10 hear tho Rhode Island military and
cornet band, which gave entire satisfac.
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
CONCEALS PROPERTY
Trustee Pelltlans Referee In Bankruptcy on
Unuus Point.

An unique petition was presented Ches-
ter W. Barows. referee In bankruptcy.
yesterday in which Mendel w. Crane.
trustee, alleged that Lillian NJ Davidson.
bankrupt, wto owned furniture business
had concealed money or property owned
BY her.
Attorney j. Jerome Hahn Is attorney
for MIR Crane.
Referee Barrows says In his opinion: "I
am satisned beyond q reasonable doubt
that said bankrupt has concealed and il
concealing money or goods from her
trustee amounting IN stock To- at least
$1,000 and 7 direct that she turn over TO
the trustee such goods or money within n
-riuys or on failHre-t, tlts So. that the facts
be certified to the Judge ~ the district
court OF the United states for his opinion
and further orders"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
AM0SKEAG VETERANS
Greatly Enjoyed Their First Visit TO
Crescent Park.

The Amoskeag Veterans left for Man
chester, y. II, yesterday afternoon with
vivid memories OF the attractions OF
Crescent Park to carry home with them.
The ancient and honorable command has
never before visited a Narragansett bay
shore resort. and so pleased were the
members with their outing that some
seemed 10th TO go.
At o'clock In the afternoon dinner was
served to the veterans. and after a fare
well concert by the band the visitors
marched 10 the steamer at 3:45 arriving
here about o. apd took their departure
for home
The executive committee comprised
Captain a. w. Glines. chairman; Major
y II Walker and Corporal Clarence w.
Smith, who proved themselves fully equal
10 their arduous duties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
PAWTUxET.

Today Is ladies' day At the Pawtuxet
Canoe club and some very interesting
novice races. single and double, were
pulled off on the river. Broom races.
iffttrry-skurry and fitting by the-elder
racers made the affair one OF great enjoy
ment
During the past week President Me-
Cormack who married Miss F. Winifred
Nash at Binshampton. Monday, June 2e.
has been much missed. but II present in
dications count for ANYTHING the popular
president and his bride will get very
warm reception from their friends of the
club.
Peleg Rhodes is somewhat sore and
lame i'm the arms as the result of his
fall I'm the Watson house. at the corner
Of George and Broad streets. Wednesday.
"" must have turned complete sum
mer-ault 10 have landed I'm the position
in which he was found. and n seems in
credible that q man Of his years could
have sustained such shock with as
liitlc i'll results. Tho incomplete nature
Of the stairs was probs bly, the cause Of
tho tumble
As usual the Texutwap club is plan
nins q big blow out the night before tho
Fourth and from the amount of powder
and cannous they are preparing II may
he lucky n IL s not = hlov-up. They viii
have a reunion oi members NTH Invited
guests and with plenty ~ eat snd big
fruit Lemonade 10 drink expect 10 he
banging away all night.
The irrepressible small boy of the
village is already getting busy with his
paper caps. torpedos and a peculiarly
flendish device called n "nigger chaser"
and occasionally the bray Of n horn Is
heard to indicate the approach OF tho
glorious Fourth.
Samuel hing and n shopmate started on
tho Norfolk boat Thursday night. enrouts
to Blue Ridge, Va. As the steamer
passed tho end Of tho neck Bert G. Bar
stow and John Fairmon fired n salute
from a cannon.
Tomorrow the congregation OF Trinity
chapel will be asked to appoint n com
mittec 20 arrange for reunion on Aug.
q. the first day OF Old Home week. tho
Baptist church and sunday school having
begun 10 plan for a reunion on that day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
Tech GRADUATES
CIlss Of 1905 Mldo Merry at Glass Sup.
per at The wellington.

The class supper OF the graduating
class OF Technical High school at the
Wellington last evening was n merry
affair About 80 members of the class
were present with few invited guests.
The post prandial exercises which fol-
lowed the supper proved highly interest
Ing.
a telegram was read from II, A Spratt
by c. n Campbell, president Of the class
M. sprntt isFa member Of the school
faculty and extended his hest wishes with
regret OF inability 10 attend.
II r.. Tanner presided as POSTMASTER
Miss $. c. Wynne read the class his
tory and Miss +. NJ Baldwin responded
TO the toast our Future" l. S. Walker
spoke on Athletics I'm 1905" and Miss
T. O Hartman toasted The Faculty"
r. n. Dana responded TO the always in
tcresting toast The Girls" with credit
to himself ard the fair sex Miss Helen
" Barker replied by toasting The Boys"
very clcverly.
Miss f. A. Slack. teacher Of clocu,ion
In the school. told why | Prefer Boys
In Defamation" and T.. 5. calder re-
lated THE Ramblcs Of Horse"
Miss Mildred r. Dillenhack contributed
"A bright number of the program I'm Civ
Ing the class prophecy The class poem.
read by Miss Jennie Mann. ives n clover
hit of verse. S. Ballou gracefully re
sponded 20 an lmpromptu toast on n
variety 81 subjects
Class President Campbell brought the
evenings program 20 close with a brief
resume Of the history of the class