davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-10-06
THE SUPERVISORS
Proceedings Had by the Board
 at Last Meeting
Flagstaff, Ariz., Sept. 27, 'O6.

PreSent-R- ii. Cameron, char man; F. O. Poison and A. T. Cor nsh, members; and H. c. Hibben, clerk.
 Minutes of the meeting of Sept 4, 1906. were read and approved. The following bills against the county were considered, approved and ordered paid:
 L. L. Ferrall, registra tions 5 60 T. E. Pulliam, registrations 10 60 J. J. Donahue, meals prim-
 ary election board ..... 13 5C J. F Thompson, meals for
 primary election board,
 Sedona 10 UO A. Doyle, meals primary
 election board, Mormon
 Dairy 15 % Ba bbitt Bros. supplies -. 30 90 E. A. Brown, coroner's exp. 0O H H. McNeill. rub stamp. 75 J. O. Harrington, registra. % w. S. Norveil, exp. court
 reporter 27 35 B. A. Cameron, salary, as-
 sessor 1e6 ee E. s. Carlos. salary ianitor
 Sept ..... 60 co J F. Jones, order to Bab-
 bitt Bros. sup and furt.,
 dist. attorney -....:. 27 % Mrs. E. s Carlos, laundry. 7 75 Flagstaff Nut. Tel Go tel
 ephones for Sept . 9 co w. s. Norveil. salary court
 reporter 80 co Geo s. Barnard & Co.,, bal
 lot boxes 3s 50 II. H McNeill Co. supplies S. B: Hibben. sa lary deputy
 recorder 75 OO c. NJ. Funston, printing. 29 co C. M.. Funston. stationery. .12 90 C. NJ. Funston, publishing. 92 25 Milton Ferrall, bounty on
 wild animals 15 co Edw. Heckerthorn, bounty
 wild animals ? % $. Barron, inter J. P. court 15 co k. -Chaves. bounty, noun
 tain lion 20 % L. L Bates. bounty wild
 animals .. 8 co R. w. Begging. bounty on
 wild animals ... , co By the una nimons vote of the hoard the following named persons were appointed election officers to serve at the general election 10 be held in. Coconino county. Arizona Territory. November 6, 1906. in the various precincts in said county as follows:
 FLAGSTAFF PRECINCT.
 F. s. Breen, inspector; Allen Doyle. jndge; Edgar A. Raines. judge; J. s. Amundsen, " V. Meri- no, c. A. Kellar and w. H. Switzer, clerks; Frank Stein, marshal
 F. w. Smith, inspector; M. J. Rounsevile, and Geo. Patton, judges; G. V. Hoopengarner, Chas. H. Adams, T F Holden and R. S. Teeple, clerks; Harry Cargile, mar shal.
 CANYON DIABLo. R. Magla derv. inspector: C.Ybar- ro and F. w. Volz. judges; Elmer Valentine and w c Morgan, clerks.
 MORMON EIARY.
 w. w. Wallace, inspector; Webb Wallace and W. w Durha m, judges.
 sEDoNA
 D. E. Schreblev, inspector; J. F. Thompson and Chas Rutledge. judges; J. J. Thompson and John Loy, clerks,
 BELLEMONT
 F. I. Ingle, inspector; Thomas Brannigan and Brick Denver, judges; Chas. Wiggett Geo. McCor mick, clerks
 s. F. Dennison. inspector: Chas Sweetwood and Wm. Tetzlaff, judges; Lee Smith and John Me- Williams clerks.
 GRAND CANYON.
 N. J. Cameron, inspector; Thos Smith and Robt. Barton, judges; l.. L. Ferrall Richard P. Gilliland. clerks.
 GRANDVIEW.
 P. D. Berry, inspector; H. H. Smith and Jas. Goulding. judges; Geo. Bucklar and Wm. Stephens, clerks.
 TUBA
 Marion Clark, inspector; M. M Murphy and s. s. Preston. iudges. Dan McConville and Chas. Bell, clerks.
Williams news., 1906-10-06
Pasture For Rent

One half mile from town; plenty of water and feed. See John Sel- mvn. at Salzman's store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
Men S Suits

mo fashion for men ever became
popular If II was criticised ad-
versely by women"
Here are colors, patterns and
styles this Fall that cannot fail
to meet the approval of the most
censorious eye.
Nothing good has escaped us.
Come and give your eyes a treat.
Suits, Overcoats, Trousers,
Swell Haberdashery and Hats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

A REMINDER
USE a ALWAYS WHEN MAKING MORE THAN
GROCERY AND MARKET
CONVENIENCE, AS
AWAY
ENABLING ALL PURCHASES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
COFFEE AND TEA

COFFEE AND TEA
20 LEGAL STAMPS
with each Pound 00C
NARRAGANsETT COFFEE at.......... G0S
so LEGAL STAMPS
with each Pound E0C
FORMOSA OOLONG TEA at........... wv
s5 LEGAL STAMPS
with each Pound CnC
FORMOSA OODONG TEA at.......... wv
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each Pound Dc
FOEMOSA OOLONG TEA at........... - ~
10 LEGAL STAMPS
with each Pound CNr
TETI4EH'S TEAS at.S COS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
NEW YORK CHINESE
TO RAISE FUND
MONEY WILL BE SENT TO AS
SlST BRETHREN ON COAST
President Praised for Suggestion That
Supplies Sent to San Francisco
Should Be Divided Be-
tween All Races
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 24.-The Chinese
merchants association met last night
and discussed the best means of af-
fording aid to the San Francisco suf-
ferers. Shah Kaiff, the Chinese con-
sui, was present and read this tele-
gram, received on Sunday night from
Consul Chung Pao Hsi at San Fran
cisco:
chinatown is entirely destroyed and
our people are in great distress. Send
whatever money you can collect for
our people to Chin Food & Co., 372
Ninth street. Oakland
"CHANG PAO HSI"
In addition to $2500 handed over to
the mayors relief fund committee yes
terday, the Chinese expect to raise at
least $4,000.
TT was grand of President Roose-
welt to take it upon himself to see that
everyone shared alike in the relief,
said Consul Shah. ut is only another
proof that he is the friend of all man
kind. We cannot be less generous with
our contributions than he with his
wise counsel. l believe that whatever
the Chinese can give should be di-
vided between all the sufferers"
The question of the disposition OF
future funds was not reached but it
is likely that the committee will fol-
low the advice of their consul. The
Chinese have made it plain that aid
for them is not to be confined to men,
bers of their own race.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
AN GELS AGAIN
WHITEWA5HED
SLOW GAME GOES TO PORT
LAND TEAM
Henderson TwirIs for Mud Hens and
Holds Angels Safe at All
Times-Portland Wears
Seraph Uniforms
Portland 4, Los Angeles 0


1t was a dreary seance that opened
the series between Los Angeles and
Portland yesterday afternoon, and
when the nine awoke at the conclusion
of the game another Whtewash had
been scored against the Angels.
Henderson occupied the box for the
mud hens and he held the Seraphs ut
his mercy, allowing but four hits, one
tWo-bagger by Dillon. The Angel
captain brought off the only brilliant
bit of fielding which occurred during
the game, when he stabbed Hender-
sons fast bounder, back handed in the
ninth and forced Kelley at second.
Portland's first two runs came in the
second inning. Mitchell singled in
field. Lyster hit to Hall whose at
tempted assists at second was fumbled
by Atz allowing Mitchell to reach the
keystone sack in safety. Mclean was
out Hall to Dillon. Moore tripled to
left scoring both Mitchell and Lyster.
little hope was apparent in the
eighth inning when Brashear after a
walk reached third on Dnlon's two
sacker towards the scoreboard. The
next men were easy outs, however, and
expectations of Il run went d glimmer-
ing.
The Portland team was in regalia that
became the Angels several seasons past.
All of their belongings were lost in the
earthquake disaster and the Seraphs
donated their cast off clothes to the
mudders.
The summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

Owing to the rush of business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
POLICE CLASH
WITH GUARDS
REPORTS OF TROUBLE, HOW
EVER, ARE EXAGGERATED
Policeman Fired Upon While Speed
ing Through Street in Auto
mobie-Shots Luckily
Go Wild
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Chief
of Police Dinan announced this morn
ing that the reports of clashes between
police and national guardsmen were
greatly exaggerated.
The officers of the department are
taking their regular details from the
officers of their respective companies
and are doing patrol duty in cOnjunc-
tion with the regulars, and it is be-
lieved that before the close Of the day
every militiaman will be Withdrawn
from duty on the city streets.
"As far as the police department is
concerned" said Chief of Police Dinan,
1--WE have endeavored to cooperate
with the regulars in patrolling the
streets and preserving order. We have
had no clash with militiamen or the
citizens patrol. but there have been
numerous complaints resulting from
over-zealousness of the guardsmen by
private citizens, and for that reason
we have deemed it advisable to request
the withdrawal of all bodies of troops
not acting under the direct command
of General Greedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
CORSET STEEL SAVES LIFE
Diverts a Bullet Aimed Directly at a
Woman's Heart and 1t Flies
HarmlessIy Away
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BALTIMORE, April 24-Escaping
death from shot aimed almost direct
ly at her heart, Mrs. Sarah Smith of
241 South Wolfe street owes her life to
a corset steel which yesterday DETECTED
bullet fired from a 32-caliber revolver.
Mrs. Smith has in her employ a negro
boy, Alvin Clark, whom she brought
from the south some years ago. Last
night the boy was toying with a re-
vOlver, when it was discharged the
bullet striking Mrs. Smith, who was
standing only few feet away, in the
left side Just below the heart. The
shock knocked Mrs. Smith down, but
an investigation revealed the fact that
the bullet had been diverted by the
steel and had merely grazed her body.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

| like tigers and I began to watch the
faces of the other women to keep from
thinking of that awful sight.
Smear the cholo in the chilli basket"
actually yelled my escort and felt my
self blushing.
Then Mr.. Mauro Herrera fell down
and both gentlemen left the ring. l
have put Mr.. Mauro's name on our
hospital list for the next month and
many of the girls have promised to
take him flowers.
"BiH Desmond" yelled some one and
I waited. Here, at least would be one
familiar face one gentleman of the
ring. I had seen him kill many bad
men in his day and once when L was
at the theater he struck down five
men who would have insulted q de-
fenseless woman. So l thought that
would have time to show Mr.. Kid
Herman and Mr.. Tommy Burns how
brave Mr.. Desmond would be. But
there came a little bit of a man with
yellow hair, just a little bit of a fell
low, and he stood there and looked
around with funny smile on his face,
and he said, where's Bill?" and then it
came to me that they would have Mr..
Desmond kill this child and 1 shud-
dered that Mr. Desmond's hands should
be stepped IN innocent blood.
But MIR. Desmond was all right and
good just like he is at the theater on
Saturday afternoon, and a gentleman
announced that Mr.. Desmond had not
shown up and then everybody yelled
and laughed, but l thought it was a
brave thing for him to do to refuse to
slay this young man just to crafty the
public.
Enter Jim Jeffries
Mr.. Battling Nelson then fought and
he moved very fast and then everybody
screamed and cheered and / looked to-
ward the doorway, and ! noticed that
the scenery seemed to be moving. There
was some great big figure coming to-
ward the ring, and for n moment l
could just barely see that it was a gem
tleman, dressed in red tights. He en-
tered the ring and the people screamed
and the ring seemed to get smaller
while he stood in it. He smiled, and
really, 1 think 1 liked him better than
Mr.. Desmond when he smiled that
way. They said he was Mr.. Jim JEFF
fries.
Mr.. Jeffries stood in the ring while a
gentleman with a bald head squeezed
around him wherever there was a little
space in the ring left over besides that
on which Mr.. Jeffries was standing.
Judge Smith refereed and it wasn't
really fight Mr.. Jeffries let the bald
headed man run around until he was
tired and then he fought another man.
The other man kicked Mr.. Jeffries in
the leg once and 1 thought it was just
too darling when Mr.. Jeffries kicked
him back.
Then everybody left. but I'm glad I !
saw that fight, and when the next fight |
Is held in Los Angeles ] want to be |
there and hear that man sing in the |
intermissions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Policeman Fired Upon

policeman Alpers, detailed to duty
in an automobile, was fired upon by
militiamen at Hayes street and Van
Ness avenue shortly before midnight
last night.
He was speeding to headquarters
and was challenged by regulars sew
eral times, but no effort was made to
stop him until he came to the militia
patrol at Hayes and Van Ness.
"TheX commenced to shoot before
challenging the automobile party, and
as the officer dashed by four shots were
fired by the excited guardsmen Fortu-
nately all were poor marksmen and AL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Captain Martin Warned

pers lived to. tell his story to his COM
pany commander.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
FORBID BASEBALL PASS
Jail for City Employees Who Accept
the Free Pasteboards Urged
by Kalamazoo Solon
SpecIal ID ING HeraId.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 24.-A
term in Jail and a fine for city employees
who accept passes to a baseball game
the theater, over traction lines, or COM
plimentary tickets of any other kind, is
provided in an ordinance introduced in
to the council tonight by Alderman Gll-
bert. The bill was aimed at passes
given by the traction lines, but il en-
acted will apply to all free tickets.
Tslk-o-P Phone free Sea Tho nroncsitlon
n today's Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Command Ignored

Police Captain Duke with a platoon
of policemen accompanied Captain
Rettenhaus to the saloon and found
the place closed
Captain Rettenhaus insisted that the
stock be destroyed, and when Ca ptain
Duke explained that he had no author
ity to take such action, Rettenhaus
became indignant, demanding his card
and declaring that General Funston
would be notified that a call had been
made upon the police for aid in the
destruction of a stock and that aid
had been refused.
Sergeant Donovan of the municipal
license department has been notified by
Chief Dinan to investigate the case
upon which Captain Duke has already
reported. and if the conditions are as
complained of by the military author
tiles, there will be no future permit
to the saloon man who has disregarded
the order to keep his place closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
TO PLAY BENEFIT BALL GAME
S. v. C. and U. S. c. Mines Will Aid
in the Fund Raising Next
Saturday

The second intercollegiate baseball
game of the season which occurs on the
st. Vincent college diamond next Sat
urday afternoon will be a benefit affair,
the proceeds of which are to be con-
tributed for the relief of the Frisco
sufferers.
There is a possibility that the south
ern championship may lie between the
u. S. c. and S. V. c. teams. accidental
appears to be weak both in the field
and at the bat. judging from the man
ner in which it has been losing to the
academic aggregations of this section.
Pomona and u. S. c, will evidently
fight il out for second place, as the
Vincentian nine has virtually been
awarded the pennant
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
The Above Illustration Plainly shows
what FosO Has Done for Others. 1t
VIII DO Az Much for You. Try 1t.

Men whose hair or boards are strag-
Cling or all gone women whose tresses
have been thinned by fever or hair fall
ing out, requiring the use of switches
little children, boys and girls whose
this great remedy just the relief that
they want. Foso grows hair on bald
heads. thickens eyebrows and lengthens
eyelaShes. restores gray or faded hair
to it's natural color, prevents thin hair.
stops itching, cures dandruff. scurf OF
scalp. pimples. and makes the hair OF
any man, woman or child long, heavy,
silky and beautifully glossy. Fill out
free coupon and mail today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

Talk-o-Phone free. See the proposition
In .tnday'a Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

Captain of Police Martin was
warned by militiamen in his section
last night that there must be no lights.
He told the guards that the order was
that lights should be permitted until
10 o'clock p, M, but the guard was OBJ
durate and the captain put in the even
ing without lights.
1T is just such little incidents as
these that make the militiamen un-
desirable for patrol duty and have
called forth a vigorous protest from
the citizens
Captain Edward Rettenhaus of the
marine corps notified Chief of Police
Dinan last night that liquor was being
sold in saloon at Fillmore and Full
ton streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Totals .......33 0 4
" Ellis bat for Hall i'm nj
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Ehree-hase

Three-b base hits-Moore, Sweeney.
Two base hits--McCreedie Dillon. Sac
First base on errors-Los Angeles, ,.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 10; Port
land, 4. Bases on balls-OH IIender-
son. 4. Struck out-By Henderson, Il;
Lean. Time of game-1:40 Umpire
Mcdonald.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
MOdiSh COryefs

1'HERE is an art in choosing proper corset
L models. The style you contemplate pur-
! chasing may be the least adaptable for your
wearing, We gladly assist in selection
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
"A week On Lake super,or for SIS.

From Minneapolis via Duluth, Isle
Royale, Houghton and Sault Ste. Marie
to Mackinac Island and return.
Tickets on sale Sundays and Thurs
days during August via the Great
Northern Railway to Duluth and the
500 City, including meals on steam
ers, for $25 for the round trip. City
Ticket Office. corner Third and Nicollet.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
Denver. Col, Only Twenty-Five Hours
= - from Twin Cities,

y. = from Twin Cities.
Via the Minneapolis. 4 St. Louis rail
Pueblo, $27.5O; Ogden and Salt Lake
City, Utah, $40.40. Return limit Oct.
81. Variable routes and stop-over privi-
leges on sale daily.
Round trip rate to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo, Sept 10 to 20, $25.
Limit Oct. IL. ~. aaas,
Brand new parlor cafe cars, Pullman
standard sleepers and frst-class
coaches. But one night en- route.
Ell, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet av.
enue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
SCENE rs GORGEOUS
Palms Fireworks and Spectacle Appeals
to All. ,.-


Grand Army visitors will have the
pleasure of witnessing what has long been
regarded as the most magnificent display
of fireworks ever attempted in America,
in PAINS Last Days Of Pompeii." ." The
show rounds selected is the new Parade
ground, off Hennepin avenue, and Erie
street, opposite Loring park, and within
ten minutes walk Of the center of the
city. l~sSS .:.isc., "
The presentation of this wonderful his
ical drama is remarkable from many
points of view. It is a story for which
a solid foundation is laid, as in a good
play. There is the beautiful city sleeping
at the foot of Mount Vesuvius. The peo-
pie are seen going about their daily vo-
cations, garbed in the apparel Of the
times. The fete scenes Of the city are
depicted with wonderful fidelity.
AS the fetes proceed, many vaudeville
specialttes are introduced, and fine en-
tertainment is afforded before the beau
tiful spectacle which follows the eruption
Of Mount Vesuvius swallows up the gay
scene in bursts of flame.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

Mr.. Peterson also gave figures to
show that the companies are earning
from to IA per cent on the cost Of
road and equipment. as indica ted by
their own figures. which he claims are
padded. About 200 heard the speech,
and after it several candidates ad-
dressed the crowd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-06
DESDE BAYAM0N
Una sentencia do la CoEte
municipal Ten(ente Soto
no felicit6 a Barb0sa.
EMPRESA vALDES
La Corte n unicipsl sale para
los pueblos de Toa-a1ta,
Toa.baja y Dorado.

Sophomore s --Por esta CoYss mu-
nIcipsl bA sido condeDGdo & 800 do
multa q dos msses de eArcel. Gareiiia'
no Pipares, scussdo dc ipfripgIr las
leyea de rertas interpsa.
Dehidanents inform 10 pusdo
manifsatar que no 90 cierto que ell ts-
nients Soto hsya felicitado al dector
Barbosa ror su diacurso On un mitin
en- el Club RspublicArc; 10 cisrto 90
que 10 di6 las graaiss por 10 forma
laudktofiA eonQus % tx pres6 rsspeeto
{ 10 policfa.
LA eLfnea Ferrea del OMtes es~
ta procediendo 4 pintsr y rspArar TO-
do el msterfsl.
-En IL prfxlma semAna said, q
esta Corse municipal para Toa Alta,
Toa B,is y Dorado.
-se eneuentrs rseogido on ssmA
nuestfo alcalds 81 a or Virgilio D&vils
con IN atsque do grippe.
r-Ha renunciAdo 10 plszs de d.
rector del hospital muuisipAl el doctor
Fsrp&udtx N!ter.
-ss epeusptrAn en- elta f&real, Q
detanidoI; de elloa 8 vArores y l mu.
sr.
CoRREsPoNsAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-06
NotaS de Ponce
V,cunaci6n Para New-York - Por pesas fasas
Don Jran Gutierrez.-Los pordoseros cumplen
sus condeuas.-Feses sacrifca das.-N1mero
de presses I'm nino, corresponsa.

El aefior Erbri, 90 sacerca d noso
troa, para man f'starnos aer inexacto
10 que afrmA ala RsI nliess. puea
81 ea , ha sido siemprs unionista, 10
que exsrsiA descopozsa el dirsctor
del cltado peritdico quien siempre
resonoei6 eomo amigo y y-aorre" gtonA
rio.
-Propto estarA entire nosotros ID
compafite do opera italiana de 10 que
% agente en- ssta ciudad nuestro ami
20 don Visents Marin Caatil's.
HAyya muchss families dispues
tee para asistir al teAtr5, dsdo O
intsresante repertoire que trae y Ii
imposibilidad Do eontsr On busn tiem
po CON otrA compsfiia do Opera tar
completA como 6sta.
I'm au extenso rope storio ne cusn
tan las magiAtraleS operas sToseas
<FAuatos. <Carmsn,, TeaviAtss y sly
ePouppes (LA Mufisea) laQue ha side
muy aplaudida On todos los teatrol
On que se hA rapressntado.
--Prssos exlatentes en- 10 CArse|
de Distrito;
Eu sumariA; vArones, Al; Muieres
9; Total. At.
Cumpliendo eondens: Varonss
22O; Muisrss, rs; Total. 264.
Salidos: Roman Castro y Jos
G Garcfa.
--9ervieios prestAdos por 10 po
lieia insular dc ssts eiudAd;
Luisa Caieira y Msrciala Noret
eondenadas por el iuxgado dc paz
50 centAvos por iniraeei6n & las Otds
narzAa munieipales; Rogue Victor
Manuel Rogue, Julio y Nicolas vsE
quex, por infrsssi6n OrdenAnxAs mu
nicipAles; Juan Martiusz, por veude
earne fAlta dc peso; Carmen Acosts
Tomasa Morris, RuAuo Rivera y Ra
tael Colon, por altersr 10 paz
| Hoy hal eumylido sondsna lC
pordiossroG ssntsnoiAdos por 10 Cort
de PoliefA & 4 diAs dc arresto por n
poder satisfaeer 10 multa de dos dc
llars y costas.
Entire eltos pordiossros van ID
dos nifas que hsmos hscho meDsi6
en- nusatro pdmsro dc aver.
Sin tamilia y sin hcgar volverA
& recorrer les ealles do 10 ciudad &
ventura, tenieudo por eicuela oil viei
" 10 corrupei6u.
. Pronto aerAu dos Angeles ain ala
o troue adaa estas por 10 advsrsids
q del destino si & tempo 10 socisdad q
: teAtA do aeoierlas On % seno y librSl
. les del psrvsrAidad & que esAGn e1
u pueRtas. =.
II Aver exlsIfAn on el dep6slto n
l. nicipAl 40; eum9Iieron sondsnA ht
, 26; quedaa %.
-HA aldo nomhrado policia