davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-09-01

Ford Harvey was a visitor at the Canyon the first of the week and while here interviewed Dr. P. A. Melick as to rates for lighting the proposed new Harvey house to be erected at this point. It is now understood that work will begin on same shortly, that it will be great improvement over the plans as originally drawn, and it is hoped to have same completed by Jan uary 1st.
Williams news., 1906-09-01
THE COST OF IT
Arizona's Portion of Expense In.
 voIved in Possible Jointure

The statehood bill, so. ca lied, passed at the last session of con- gress, provided an appropriation of $l5O,OOO, or so much of it as might be needed, for the expenses of the election in November on the issue of joint statehood and for the selec- ton of delegates to a constitutional convention to be held in Santa Fe; for the per diem of said delegates in the event convention is held, and for the expenses of a subse- quent election for the ratification of the constitution if one shall be framed. The secretary of the inte rior has written to Gov. Kibbey, requesting him to furnish an esti- ma,e of the probable expenses that will be necessarily incurred in car rying out the above plans. The in formation has been compiled and forwarded to the department. IL brings out two interesting observa- tions beside the actual information asked for. One is that the nearest point in the territory of Arizona to the proposed seat of government of the joint state is nearly 400 miles. the most distant point nearly 900 miles; self government an average of $50 miles away from everybody concerned! The other notable thing is that though Arizona is the small, CT territory. by far the least popu- lous, and accorded fewer delegates, she is likely to require her full half of this expense money, owing to the greater mileage. New Mexico will have less mileage. but many more delegates to pay at $4 day, so she will no doubt be able to claim her half of the money. All this, of course. is in the remote contingent cy that the joint statehood senti- ment prevails at the first election
 Arizona's proportion of the ex- penses. as estimated by the gov ernor's office, will amount to $74.- 565. 40, and is made up as follows: Publishing proclamations
 for the election of dele
 gates and for subse-
 quent election in ratifi-
 cation of constitution,
 $500 in each instance s 100000 Election expenses next
 November ...... 27,161.SO Election expenses for rat
 ification of the consti-
 tuition ..............s 27,161.sO Per diem A delegates, 60
 days. $4 per day .... 1O.56O co Mileage, A delegates. -. S,6S1.SO
 Total STA. .565 40
 In figuring mileage the estimate is made for the delegates in each county from the county seat of each county. This gives a total of ST. 6S1S0. A thousand dollars has been added as an estimate of the mileage of individual delegates from their homes to their respective coun- ty seats, making the total given above. $S.6S1SO.
 Following are the distances given in miles in the estimate from the county seats of the respective coun, ties of Arizona to Santa Fe, N. M., over the nearest direct line of travel: Apache. AIS; Cochise, 522; Coco nino, 429; Gila. 6O6; Graham, 516; Maricopa, 6S0; Mohave, COP; Nav ajo, 3SS (the nearest); Pima, 641; Pinal. 71O; Santa Cruz, 534; Yava- pal, 542; Yuma, S92.-Republican
Williams news., 1906-09-01
GET A HOMESTEAD
Farming Lands May Be Taken
 Up in the Reserve

Under an act by congress, ap proved June II, 1906. it is now ! possible for a settler to fife on lands within the borders of a forest re serve that are more valuable fol agricultural than forestry purposes Following are the rules which mus be followed in making filing:
 1. Only lands chiefly valuable for agriculture and not needed fol administrative purposes by the for est service or for some other publi, use will be classified and listed un. der the act.
 ?. Land covered with a mer- cha nta ble growth of timber will moi be declared agricultural except upor the strongest evidence of it's value for agricultural purposes, both as to productiveness and accessibility to a market.
 3. Areas known to have been oc- cupied by actual settlers prior to January 1, 1906, will be examined first. and when such areas are found chiefly valuable for agriculture they will be listed, in order that the oc cupan: may make entry under the act. The mere fact that man has settled upon the land will, however not influence the decision with re- spect to it's agricultural character
 4. Applications for classification and listing under the act must b. forwarded by mail to the Forester Washington. D. c.
 5. All applications must give the name of the forest reserve and de- scribe the land, examination ot which is requested, ny legal subdi. visions, if surveyed; but if unsur veyed, by reference to natural ob iects, streams, or improvements with sufficient accuracy to identify the land, and when convenient by a sketch map.
 6. No examination of more thar one quarter section will be ordered on the application of the same per son; but if an application is with drawn or rejected, second appli cation may be made for other land
 7. The question of prior right tt land applied for can be determined by the department of the interior only, and the forest service will no investigate to determine whether such land is appropriated by priol right. The applicant should satisfy himself upon this point for his owr protection.
 S. The first application received in Washington for any one tract ii the one on which examina tion vii be made, and all applications re ceived in the same mail will bt treated as simultaneous. Notice vii be given of all simultaneous ano conflicting applications.
 9. The allowance of entries ano the issuance of patents upon them under the act, are entirely within the jurisdiction of the secretary O. the interior.
 10 Special attention is called te section 5 of the act, which provides that nothing therein contained shal be held to authorize any settlemen, after December 31, 1905, on any lands within forest reserves unti such lands have been opened to set clement as provided in the act.
 II. Settlement after Decembe 31, 1905, and in advance of opening by the secretary of the interior will confer no rights and will con stitute trespass. Such trespasser' will be elected.
 12. Special attention is called tc that portion of the act which ex cepts from it's operation certain counties in California, and it's pro visions relating to the Black Hill: forest reserve in South Dakota.
 .
Williams news., 1906-09-01
Notice to Teachers

The regular quarterly examina- tion for teachers certificates will be held in the county court house in Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizona on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 4 and 5, 1906.
 Daily sessions from S:3O am. to 12 noon, and from l to 4:3O pm.
 J. s. AMUNDsEN,
 County Superintendent
Williams news., 1906-09-01
= ' OFFICE HOURS, 9 AIM. TO 9 PM.
Beans

Will have about one carload per day for the next forty days. Come to the pump house from ' to II a.m., or call phone 2-3. After you get them cooked and you don't think they are worth the money, bring them back and I will give your money back and pay for the cooking. F. R. NELLIs.
Williams news., 1906-09-01
A. E. Church Notes.

Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching service at l am. Epworth League at 7:30 pm. Evening service at 500. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500 pm.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-09-01
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of Williams on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 am. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-09-01

Read the NEWS and be posted.
Williams news., 1906-09-01
Rheumatism

Will guarantee cure or it won't cost you cent. F. R. NELLIs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Ogden Briefs.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May PA marriage license
was Issued today to Heino kap. aged 60
and Mastje Bloauw. aged 30, OF Ogden
DR.. G. F. Harding, a practicing physl-
clan and surgeon of Brigham City, was
an Ogden visitor yesterday.
D. r. Hagans OF Salt Lake. represent
ing tho Hurst Automatic Switch and Sig
nal company. Is In Ogden, calling atten-
tion to this Important invention.
w. Q. Jones. the employment man. who
runs business In Denver and Ogden. is
back from his Denver house and will be
here for n number OF days looking over
the Ogden agency.
l.. o. Leonard, general agent OF the
Missouri Pacific at Salt Lake, Is In Og
den today and will remain here until
Friday.
Capt. Duncan Mecvichle arrived from
San Francisco today, where he had gone
to see the ruins. and went on to Salt
Lake.
willard Snyder came up from Salt
Lake TODAY and went west to Goldheld
and Fairvlew. in both of which camps
he has acquired interests.
Col NJ A Daugherty OF the Carbonate
Hill mine, near Morgan. is down from
camp and reports regular shipments of
orc now going out
B. A Bingham OF ogden has gone to
The Dalles, Or. for rest. and with tho
purpose OF looking over the Northwest
for a business location.
The eighth grade pupils or the county
schools will meet at tho Ogden High
school on Friday at a m. for examina-
tons.
A B. Moseley. travelling passenger
agent OF the Hartman lines at Ogden,
announces a q round trip rate across the
cutoff for June 9, the last day of the
United Commercial Travellers conven-
ton.
The safe Of George A. Lowe g. Co. was
today removed from the debris OF Tues
DAVIS fro and when opened the contents
were found to be In perfect condition.
The Burton Implement company. whose
building and entire stock was lost In the
nre. has opened offices In the Alex,
Brewer building on West Twenty fourth
street and is doing business
President Lewis has called meeting
OF the executive committee OF the Civic
Improvement league. 10 be held at the
Weber club on Friday at p. m. The
board of directors will be present.
Jack" Hullivan. the leading labor
| agent OF Denver, formerly a prominent
noIitician of that city, Is here. the guest
| Of ", o. Jones. and will remain for some
time for the benefit Of his health; He
| is aIso grateful that Ill health kept him
| ont OF the political arena last fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
She Quit
Coffee
But it was
a hard pull.

II Is hard to believe that coffee will
put person in such condition as 1t
did a woman of Apple Creek, Q. She
tells her own story:
II did not believe coffee caused my
trouble. and frequently said l liked 1t
so we'll I would not quit drinking 1t,
even II it took my life, but 1 was n
miserable sufferer from heart trouble
and nervous prostrajon for four years.
II was scarcely able to be around at
oil Had no energy and did not care
for anything. Was emaoiated and had
a constant pain around my heart until
I thought I could not endure II. For
months l never went to bed expecting
to get up In the morning. / felt as
though 1 was liable TO die any time
during the night
Frequently had nervous chtlls and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would upset
me terribly. I was gradually getting
worse until finally, one day, 1t came
over me. and I asked myself what Is
the use of being sick all the time and
buying medicine so that l could In
dulge myself In coffee2
so I thought 1 would see If could
quit drinking coffee. and got some
Postum Food Coffee to help me quit
made 1t strictly according TO directions
and I want to tell you that change was
the greatest step In my life II was
easy to quit coffee because l had the
Postum which I like better than liked
the old coffee. One by one the old
troubles left until now 1 am In splen-
did health. nerves steady. heart all
right and the pain all gone. Never
have any more nervous chills. don't
take any medicine. can do all my
housework and have done a great deal
beside.
MY sisterin-law. who visited me
this summer. had been an invalid for
some time. much as l was. l got her
to quit coffee and drink Postum. She
gained five pounds in three weeks. and
I never saw such a change In anyone's
health"
There's q reason"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25

honest Cornelius Hodge. responded until
she finally left him and failed either TO
return 10 him or write to him for help.
Entitled to Respect.
There may he moro attractive heroes In
BOOKS than Cornelius Hodge. but thcro
are none I'm real life who arc entitled TO
moro respect He ls of New EnglJilo
stock With n strong vein of family pride
The sad experiences hc has had with the
crrntic and attractive woman, he cannot
forget. They come to him, he says. every
day and every night. SO he concluded TO
come to Salt Lake. While hero he neither
sought publicity nor shrank from letting
his Identity be known He went TO INC
county jail and In dazed ont earnese ao
manner, saw the cell in which the woman
who had borne his namc had been COLI
fined,
Also Visits Hospital.
Hodge also sought tho hospital where
his wife died, and inquired Of tho eircum,
stances of tho poor girl whom ne nao
loved so we'll and whose memory he can
When told that the sufferer had no de-
sire to liye and that she had practicelly
committed mental suicide. Hodge felt re-
IIoyed Only when the good sister who
had been present at the time OF death;
and after whom the unfortunate girl han
untalteringly and Willingly repeated me
IL OF PRAYER, told of this and expressed a
belief that her wrongs had been inspired
and directed by another did he show signs
OF weakening and In this weakening the
tears were tears OF sincere rellcr'
Believes She Had Help.
Hodge had no picture OF his wife, nnd
At Tho Tribune office he looked long ana
onxiously mt the likeness of the child face
which had prison wall for n background.
She never planned or committed muir
DER alone" Hodge said. Some one Is re-
sponsible for this wrong, and | think l
know who 1t is, and I may be able to
1u1 him :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
.BAMBERGER GETS
S|XTY-S|X FEET
Judge Howell Renders Decision
in Big Condemnation
Suit.
RIGHT OF WAY FOR NEW
RAILROAD is INVOLVED
Matter of Changing River Chan
mel Denied for the
Present.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN, May 24-In the District
court today, Judge ]. A. Howell rem
dered decision In the condemnation
case OF the Salt Lake &c ogden Rail-
road company against Matthew s.
Browning, ct al. In which II was sought
to condemn a right of way for Simon
Bambergcr's extension to the mouth
of Ogden canyon. The case was argued
and taken under advisement a week
ago.
Allegations Made.
The complaint showed that the plain
tiff company desired two parallel rights
OF way, one of which involved the
changing OF the river bed. The right
to condemn this was strongly resisted
by the defendants, on the grounds that
the changing of the river bed would
depreciate their land and would con-
stantly cause the menace OF a further
loss To the condemnation of the other
strip. sixty-siX feet wide. they offered
but slight resistance, though they con-
tended that thirty-three feet would be
sufficient for the needs of the plaintiff.
Motion to Occupy.
The matter came before the court on
q motion for permission to occupy the
ground In question. pending a determ-
ination Of the original suit for con-
demnation This motion is denied In
the decision. except as to the sixty-siS
foot strip referred to,
Changing of Channel.
On the other point, which involved
the changing OF the river channel, the
motion Is not allowed. The testimony,
as reviewed by the court, shows that
If the plaintiff Is permitted to change
the course OF the river, II would be un-
necessary to construct bridges. making
the cost of maintaining the said rail-
way much less; also that the said rail-
way. If built without bridges. would
be much safer for the public than II
built with them
In conclusion the court says THE
motion for an order permitting the
plaintiff to occupy the premises sought
TO be condemned In this action may.
therefore, be granted. so far as the
sixty six-foot strip Is concerned, but
denied as TO the other portions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
PUSHING WORK ALONG
Arrangements Being Concluded for
Entertainment of Travellers.

:sSecial 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May 24.-The citizens COM
mittee having In charge the entertain
ment of the United Commercial TraV-
elers. held a meeting at the Weber cluo
tonight and received satisfactory re-
ports of the progress Of the various
sub-committees The financial commit
Tee reported generous SUBSCRIPTIONS
from the wholesale houses, but further
subscriptions will be necessary.
Will Do Right Thing.
The arrangements of the general
committee provide for refreshments Tor
the travelling men, public reception Is
planned. the city Will have TO be dec
Grated and number of military bands
are being provided for. Other sub
committees Will be appointed TO CON
tinue the soliciting of funds and 1t Is
now assured that ogden Will do the
right thing by the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
CANNON Is FOXY
Speaker Takes Wind Out of MI VIII
linms's Sails.

WASHINGTON, May A-Speaker Can
proceedings in his mind. took q ne"
tack today when the House OF Repre-
sentatives met. by sending word to MT;
80 ouorDrn" when n division was de-
manded by Mr.. Williams CMissl on the
vote TO resume consideration or tho o'-
plomatic and consular bill
Mt. Curtis made the point OF no quo
rum " taking the wind out of Mr: WI.
iIams's sails, the call Of the House
proceeding under Republican demand In,
stead OF on the demand OF the leadeT Vi
the minority quorum was present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
WILKES GOES WEST.
Former Salt Lake Man Makes Short
Stop in Junction City.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. May 24.-Charles s. Wilkes.
formerly Of Salt Lake, but later the
owner and manager OF the Tonopah-
Goldfleld automobile line and who sold
out to another concern, was In Ogden
today. Mr.. Wilkes went west on the
Overland to look after his extensive
mining interests. He has property in
Godfield and good prospects at Fair
view. But what he is Immediately and
particularly interested in Is the Blue
Jay and the Gold Coin at Yerrington,
He now has two shipments OF high
grade ore prepared for the market. and
II is to see to the transportation of
these ana the further development Of
the claims that he Is going to Yerring-
ton first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25

applauded as he rose to speak on the
tariff at the conclusion OF the speech by
Mr.. Towne. Mr., Dalzell declared that
wages have risen twice as much as 'he
number of wage earnerS, -
Mr.. Rucker CMo) wanted TO Know ~
the prices OF living had not advanced "
a greater extent than wages; ana -nr.
Dalzell replied that they had not, aS
cording 70 O census bulletin just ISSUED
Does Not Doubt Result.
with the opposing forces arrayed on
one side the laborer the farmer the ar
tisan the great body OF contented pep
ple," said Mr. Dalzell, "and on the o.n
er side the foreigner across the seas anu
the free traders at home. aVoWed or
masked, and only the small contingent
of discontented, who can doubt the issue
of a popular Vote?"
Protection Is Issue.
Mr., Dalzeu said that In the coming
congressional campaign there Is no issue
which the Republicans more warmly wei
come than protection. He contended that
there had been no change calling Tor
readtustment Of the rates or duty IN me
public interest since the Republican plat.
form of 1901 After referring 10 What
he called tho "calamitous conditions
during the last Democratic adminlstra-
ton, he declared that during the seyen
years of Republican administration that
had passed when the Chicago conEen-
tIon met the balance Of trade twith lot
eign countrles) In our favor was ne9rly
ten times as great the aggregate oal-
ances of trade during all the years from
Washington to Mckinley.
Alteration Not Demanded.
He declared that the facilities for ed
ucation and intellectual progress which
flnd opportunity for development only In
a period OF general contentment and
prosperity such as now eNlstSS do not
Indicate that tho public interest demands
an alteration of our tariff laws
He urged that IL was not tho laborlng
men, the farmers. or the artisans, whS
ore clamoring for tariff revision at THIS
time.
his own question. said;
Calls Democrats Hungry.
The producers of other countries. who
cast longing eyes TO the tempting mar
kets of eighty millions of prosperous peo-
pie. Every manufscturer IN England IYsi IN IN
Canada, or elsewhere, who has no Inter
est in this country, but Is looking out
for his own. Is for revision OF the
American tariff. The great body OF Inn
porters. many OF them aliens. are for
revision, So are the men OF wealth, With
fixed incomes, who favor cheap labor ana
ty, lean and hungry. weary with It's long
wandering In the desert, hopeless. thirsty
for, patronage and power"
Defends Price Scale.
Mr. Dalsell said that to the extent OF
our surplus production We do sell GER
at home. the kind OF goods the sale OF
which promises US q foothold In foreign
markets. Among other things, he de-
clared the practice benefited the country
by keeping our mills going and our men
from ,idleness, by maintaining the Amer
lean wage and by giving US q foothold
and ultimately to some extent. O com
mend of foreign markets.
Mr.. Dalzell spoke for three hours, and
on concluding received a demonstration.
AT 5:l5 p. m. the diplomatic bill was
laid aside and the House adjourned un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
ONE MAN XIII
Others Are Injured By u
ing in Pittas'r

PITTSBURG. Pa. Yay u
lapse of a two-story bid 4
Baum street. In the estl q
being remodeled. here tcczy,
killed and five were nars 2
ly injured. -
The building was foras
stable and was being rsoc,s
automobile garage.
Proprietor Is 81
The victims were. With
carpenters and laboreD =
building. Morgan S. -
OF the building. sustasA
juries. ~
The accident was eausd
slve weight Of scS1e hslil
w-ere being put In 10 ~
floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Under Misapprehension

The same informant says that WOOL
buyers have been staying away from
Soda Springs because they were under
the impression that all the wool had
been sold. The information to the con-
trary came from Herman Kuchler. who
Is now on the ground and knows what
the conditions are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Fayors Lock Canal.

WASHINGTON, May 2i-The sundry
civil bill when reported to the House viii
appropriate for the Panama canal on the
base OF lock construction. Chairman
Tawney OF the Appropriation committee
being convinced that a large majority OF
the House faNors that type OF canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
WOOL NOT ALL SOLD.
Large Number of Fleeces Still to Be
Had at Soda Springs.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special % Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May PA telephone mes
sage from Soda Springs. Idaho, received
this morning by Rudolph Kuchler, con-
tains the information that despite the
fact that many wool-buyers were un-
der the impression that all the wool In
Soda Springs had been sold. there are
on hand now from $1,000 to 10000 f1eeces
to be gathered up there, the equivalent
of about 400. 600 pounds OF wool
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Defends Price Scale.
Alleged Thief Captured.

SACRAMENTO. May 24.-The Governors Of.
hce has honcred the requisition OF the Gov
ornor or Massachusetts for the return to that
State OF Thomas A. Blake, wanted 70 answer
TO charge Of grand larceny. II is alleged
that he stole from his employers certificates
of stock amounting 10 thousands OF dollars
He Is now under arrest at Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
AGED EDITOR 1

Col. Switzler Passes As
bia, Mo-, As'd
COLUMBIA. Mo. Nay Il
Switzler, aged 81. ree3sps
editor In the United ga Snls
day. He establlsne9 u, ,,s ~
man in 1Su, and wlte w,is, ~
few years spent IN sTiuTSi
Missouri university, 1ss
until he retired srom
wears ago.