davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-03-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held by the quail fled voters of the town of Williams (incorporated), on Monday, April 2, 1906, the same being the first Monday in said month, for the election of the following officers of said town, who shall then be voted for, viz:
 Five Councilmen.
 One Town Clerk.
 One Town Marshal.
 One Supervisor of Streets.
 No person shall be eligible to the office of councilman who shall not, at the time of election, have at tained the age of twentv-one years; who shall not be qualified elector; who shall not be freeholder resid- ing within the town at the time of the election, and have resided there in for one whole year next pre- ceding.
 All other of said officers voted for must be qualified electors oi said town.
 No person shall be entitled tc vote at said town election who, al the time of such election, is not and would not be entitled to vote at elections of county officers in the territory of Arizona; and who shal not have resided for six months continuously preceding said cleo tion in said town of Williams. | Said election shall be held at the Town Hall, in said town of Will jams; and the polls shall and vii be kept open from eight o'clock ir the morning until six o'clock in the evening on the day of said election Dated February 10, 1906.
 JAMES H. HUDSON,
 Acting Mayor. Attest: E. G. DUBo1s,
 Town Clerk.
Williams news., 1906-03-03
Notice to Teachers

The regular quarterly examina- ton for teachers certificates will be held in the county court house in Flagstaff, Coconino county, Ari- zona, on Monday and Tuesday, March 5-6, 1906.
 Daily sessions from S:30 am. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 4:3O pm.
 J. $. AMUNDsEN,
 County Superintendent.
Williams news., 1906-03-03
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 7:30 pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-03-03
WEST BOUND.

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 10 at 1 80 p.m.; No. IA at 11:10 pm. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No. II at 11:2O a.m.; No. 15 at $50 pm.
Williams news., 1906-03-03
SOME LOCAL ITEMS
Read the NEWS and be posted.

ne DOaTu OI SuperVlSoTS nave postponed the meeting set for March 1 until Monday. March 5.
 Hugh Pendergrast left for Will Hams Thursday to work for the Santa Fe.-Winslow Mail
 B. F. Sweetwood-Agent for the Schlitz beer.
 As yet we have seen no startling announcement regarding Charlie and Jesse over in Los Angeles.
 Don't forget that "The Old Maids Convention" will be held this even. ing at the opera house. Turn out.
 Go to J. E. Gilson for your wood. Leave orders at Salzman's store.
 J. M. Dennis of Rhoades has re- turned from a trip to California and spent yesterday here on busi- ness.-Sun.
 Charlie Dimmick and George Drum, of Ash Fork, were visitors at the metropolis last Saturday and Sunday. taking in the sights.
 Ladies' shoes ehined and polished at the Parlor Barber Shop. Called c. rSa1.-a,oI Dhoo
 MT. Wm. F. Dermont returned to the city last Saturday from the east and again departed Sunday for business trip on the coast.
 Mrs. F. A. Sweat, after spending few days in the city as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Dodge, re- turned Monday evening to Needles.
 Last Saturday Mrs. c. A. Neal departed for Fresno. Cal, where she will visit for a few weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. G. Dickinson.
 Go to the Keystone Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. B. F. Sweetwood, proprietor.
 R. c. Jones came down from the county seat last Sunday and will occupy the position of F. L. Moore on the NEWS during his absence at Phoenix for the next two weeks or more.
 The NEWS, as we'll as a number of the boys around town. have re- ceived souvenir postal cards from Billy Sargent and Ed Hamilton who are now located at Shreveport Louisiana.
 Miss Nora Sughrue, who teaches school at Seligman, returned to that point last Sunday after visit oi several days here with her sisters, Mrs. J. H. Copeland and Miss Ju- lia l.. Sughrue.
 If you want goods of any de- scription stored safely away, or any transfer work done, call on Harry Cargile. Phone 2-S.
 Also have coal for sale.
 Miss Vada Springfield returned last Sunday evening from the Can yon, where for few days she had been the guest of her. sister, Miss Lizzie, who is assistant postmis- tress at that point.
 It is rumored that the contract has already been let for the erec- tion of the proposed Harvey house at this point. So far we have been unable to learn anything authentic on the subject.
 Robt. I. Steen, formerly manager of the Grand Canyon hotel at this point, but at present travelling sales man for San Francisco house, was business visitor in town the first of the week.
 Weakened systems need mature. wholesome, mellow liquor-that's l. w. HARPER Whisky-the kind your grandfather used. Sold by J. B. Jones.
 Mrs. H. F. Adams, who for some months has been residing at Pres colt, returned home last Monday evening, accompanied by her son, Chas. H. She will now probably
Williams news., 1906-03-03
Where Was Ashurst Born?

the one of How old IS Ann." The following is from the Prescott Cou- rier:
 Henry F. Ashurst is quoted as saying that he was born in Arizona. The Williams News says he was born in Nevada. The facts are that no man, of his own personal knowl edge, could swear as to where he was born, as memory reacheth not back to that important event. This information always comes from second or third parties. Some per son may have told Ashurst that he was born in Arizona. and then some other parties may have told the Williams News man that Ash urst was born in Nevada. The ex- act place of birth, while it may be matter of personal pride, has no particular bearing on the life of a Iudll, TUT OIlTlSI was UOIH III t stable"
 Now the NEWS has no particular interest in the matter, but will say for the benefit of the Courier that the great register gives Ashurst's birthplace as Nevada, and he un- doubtedly supplied the information. We never insinuated though, that he was born in stable as the Cou- rier does.
 Chas. Howard, the Ash Fork sheep baron. was Williams visitor the early part of the week. Fred Twitty returned here the first of the week from Winslow and is now on the hill as switchman.
 F. B. Schwentker spent some little time here this week as did A.. A. Fisher, both of whom are rep resenting the Conservative Life.
 I have several bargains in local real estate. McD. Robinson.
 The market for territorial wool was topped at Beardsley when a sale was made of the clip from the bands belonging to Campbell x Francis at 224 cents.a pound.
 A force of men under charge of Pat Gavin are laying the steel for the spur which runs from the San ta Fe track to the rear of Babbitt's store. The ballast will be put ip later, when the cinder pit is again in operation, which will be within few weeks.-Coconino Sun.
 The Santa Fe railroad company has made application for additional land at the Grand Canyon for the purpose of building cottages for their employees. Forest Supervisor Breen was at the Grand Canyon last week looking over the land re- quested by the railroad company.
 James Irvine, boot and shoe maker, Williams, Arizona. Ladies' and gents shoes made to order. Perfect fit and workmanship guar anteed. Repair work neatly done.
 During the past week improve ments at the depot in the way of the>laying of new sidewalk have been in order. Owing to the length of the trains the Santa Fe is now running the lengthering of the walk was necessity as invariably it was compulsory to walk from the east bound Pullmans through the mud.
 Frank L. Moore, of the NEWS staff, departed last Sunday for Phoenix where he goes to interview a specialist relative to his deafness He was accompanied as far as Prescott by Constable Chas. H. Adams, who desired to visit for a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Adams. MT. Moore ex- pected to be absent from the city for couple of weeks.
 Baumgartner & Satori are still successfully conducting the Pull man bowling alley and bar. They handle only the best wines and liquors. "Billy" says he has been drinking only their own goods since
Williams news., 1906-03-03
New Time Card

Following is the present schedule . of passenger trains on the main line:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
CORONER INVESTIGATED.
Finds Death of Mrs. Goodsell Was Ac-
 cidental.

Finds Death of Mrs. Goodsell Was Ac-
 cidental
 Deputy Coroner Pond has concluded his investigation of the accident dn the Grand avenue line Wednesday evening which resulted in the death of Mrs Goodsell of 43 Clinton avenue. He finds that the dead woman was pushed or jumped from the moving car in the panic which followed the blowing out of a fuse, and that her death was acci- dental He found that if the passen- gers had not become panicky and had remained quiet no one would have been hurt, Two other persons were injured during the excitement.
 Miss Helen A. Murray, nurse living at 2S7 Franklin street, says she was pushed from the car while it was still in motion. She was considerably bruis- led and bled profusely from a broken vein in her right arm.
 Loretta Cannon, eleven years old, of 935 Grand avenue, was knocked down and stepped on while running to the scene of the accident. She sustained a fracture of the left arm.
 Mrs Goodsell was returning with her daughter, Miss Minerva Goodsell, from a visit in Bridgeport. She was seventy two years old. Besides her daughter, she is survived by her husband, E. P. Goodsell, a retired Fair Haven oyster dealer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
LEAVES POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
J. D, McDonald Resigns and Accept
 D1af4sz.. {,, poCtOT1

J. D, Mcdonald Resigns and Accepts
 Position in Boston.
 J. D. McDonald, for five years man. ager of the local office of the Postal Telegraph company in this city, yester- day announced his resignation. He has accepted a fiattering offer from the company in it's Boston office and will remove his family to that city at once.
 MT. Mcdonald has been an efficient and popular director of the business of the company in this city, and leaves many friends among the general pub lie and his business associates. The employees of the local office of the com pany presented him with a handsome watch chain and pin yesterday, the presentation speech being made by w. B. Campbell, chief day operator,
 MT, McDonald's successor was an- nounced yesterday as Arthur Hawker, of Bridgeport. MT. Hawker made an excellent business reputation in charge of the Bridgeport office. He will as- sume his duties here at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
FOR MATINEE RACES.
NEW HAVEN DRIVING CLUB TO
 HOLD THIRD EVENT.

Entries and Events Assures Good Card for the Lovers of Horse Flesh Four Classes Have Been Arranged. The New Haven Driving club Will hold it's third matinee racing card at Elm City park this Friday afternoon at 1:8O.
 Admission Is free to the public and music will be furnished by band. The racing meets at the club have al- ways attracted the lovers of horse flesh in this city and the following are the events and the class entries:
 Class A. Trotting, one mile heats, two in three. Sam F, pr. Willis H. Grove. Sally Mate, Dr. Morris Slattery. George R, Dr. George Lawton.
 Class B. Pacing, one-half mile heats, two in three.
 Prince Elect, I. G. Riehey. Kittie Lalah, Clayton Redfield. Red Sovereign, H. l.. Dickerman.
 Class c. Pacing, one half mile heats, two in three.
 Royal Huntress, Charles R. Water house. jr,
 Patronia Princess, Peter strom. Ajax, John Moran
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
HEALrH oFFIcER,s IREponr


 Local Health Officer Wright has sub mitted his report for the month of July for New Haven, During the month there were 24S deaths in this city. Six ty-four of these occurred from bowel trouble, one from typhoid fever, one from diphtheria, fifteen from measles, and four from whooping cough. The other deaths were from general causes. Dr. Wright reports six cases of diph- theria, two of scarlet fever, and. seven of typhoid fever.
 The sanitary inspector reports 330 in- spections, The number of nuisances found were 97, of which 80 were abated. The number of houses fumigated was 24.
 The plumbing inspector reports hay ing visited fl new houses and 51 old ones. He also visited three houses on complaints. The total number of visits made was 151, several houses having to be visited more than once.
 The milk and food inspector reports having made 165 inspections. Markets and stores inspected, 53 dairies visited 46; no meat was found impure milk specimens examined, 64, only one of which was impure. Quite lot of veg etables were condemned during the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
ENTERTAINMENTS.
NeN Hnven Thcater.

One of the greatest attractions cf the season will be Wilson Barrett's remark able historical drama "The Sign of the Cross.' which will be given by a pow erful dramatic company with rich and gorgeous scenic and costume equipment at the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Au- gust 20, 21 and 22. The presentation of this marvelously forceful play is all ways an event of the highest interest, and importance. It is viewed py the clergy and church people as an attrac- ton of the highest influence for good, ana to many who are preJudlced against theatrical attractions their only visit within a playhouse is when "The Sign of the Cross" holds the stage. The play tells with graphic realism the trials and sufferings and nartyrdom of the Christians under Nero in the dark est days of Rome's history. The story IS told in forceful and noble language and the play abounds in thrilling incl dents and startling climaxes. The most ardent and beautiful love story ever introduced in dramatic work is the love ot Marcus Superbus, the pagan prefect for the lovely Christian Virgin Mercia her beauty and purity so conquer him that he embraces the Christian faith and with Mercia goes to martyrdom 1T the arena to be devoured by wild beasts. A splendid company will agair appear in this great play. There vii Ibe a matinee on Wednesday, Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
Thousands of Women
ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG
Success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rests Upon the Fact that It Really Does Make Sick Women We'll.

Thousands upon thousands of Ameri- can women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegeta- ble Compound. Their letters are on file in Mrs. Pinkham's office, and prove this statement to be a fact and not mere boast.
 Overshadowing indeed is the success of this great medicine, and compared with it all other medicines and treat ment for women are experiments.
 Why has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound accomplished such widespread results for goodY
 Why has it lived and thrived and done its glorious work for quarter of a century?
 Simply and surely because of its ster- ling worth. The reason no other med icine has even approached its success is plainly and positively because there is no other medicine in the world so good for women's ills.
 The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound oveD the diseases of wonlanhind is not be- cause it is stimulant-not because 1t Is a palliative, but simply because 1t is the most wonderful tonic and recon structor ever discovered to act directly upon the female system, positively CURING disease and displacements and restoring health and vigor.
 Marvellous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures and physicians who have recognized the virtue in Lydia E. Pinfham's Vegetable Com pound. and are fair enough to give credit where it is due. If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia B. Fink hams Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience that it will effect cure.
 Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, bacl1ache, bloating for hatulencel, weakness, dis placements, inflammation, ulceration, that bearing-down" feeling, dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences, and be restored to health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Any way write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice. It's free and always helpful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
Brief Mention.
.r to-dav. a.n4 D. m.

High water to-day, 9:04 p. m.
 The Smart Set for September at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 Bishop Tierney has announced off, cially the transfer of Rev. J. T. Eity from St. Johns church, Middletown, to St., James church, Stratford.
 A,popular excursion from Portchester came in yesterday morning at Union station and were taken on trolley cars to SaEin Rock. There were 425 in the party
 Corporation Counsel Arthur L. Ship man, of Hartford, has been elected a director of the Aetna Insurance compa- ny to succeed his father, the late Judge Nathaniel shipman.
 James Cook, second baseman on the st. Johns baseball nine, was injured at Winchester's Wednesday by having a paiI of lead fall on him. He will prob- ably be unable to play ball again for several weeks.
 Chief Fancher has received check for $25 from the New Haven Clock com- pany as acknowledgement of the efficient service of the department at the recent fire at the factory. This amount has been turned over to the Firemen's Be- nevolent association.
 George M Chanberlin, of North Lin den,, this state, is visiting his brother, Charles Chamberlin, of 505 Chapel street. He is veteran of the War of the Rebellion, Eighth c. ", Company ID. and was here to attend the reunion of his regiment at Savin Rock yester- day.
 To-day at 10 o'clock the first meeting of the incorporators of the Atlantic Wire corporation Branford, will be held in the First National bank building in this city. Everything is in readiness for starting up at the mill, and part of the first consignment of stock has been received.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone company is laying additional conduits on Congress avenue, from Oak street, and in Church street. This is being done to give greater facilities for taking care of calls in the business sec tion. When the conduits are laid the new underground telephone cable from New York will be laid through it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
IS A NEW REQUIREMENT.
Law School Entering Class of 1So9-1o
 1r,,a4 r1ova Academic Course

Law School Entering Class of 1S09-10
 Must Have Academic Course.
 The students of the Yale Law school have received circular from the Yale faculty announcing that, beginning with the school year of 1909-1O, stu dents to gain admission to the law de- partment will be required to present a diploma from some approved college or scientific school, or evidence that they have performed with credit the equiva- lent of at least two years of work Of collegiate grade, or fifteen hours per week. A list of studies in which the ap plieant must prove himself proficient is also given. The reason for this change is given as follows:
 "It is important for law students, as "a class, to have the maturity culture and ethical ideals for which an Amer jean college education stands. All those who are able to complete col- aege course before entering the Yale Law school are advised to do so; and if a college makes provision for the eff fective teaching of subjects contained in the Yale Law school course 1tself, credit will be given to students who come here for work which they have previously done in those subjects. The faculty does not require a college de- gree, because such a requirement, in view of the difference of standing and merit of different colleges in the United States, becomes to some extent an ar bitrary one, and is also one which may bear unfairly upon men who possess much ability but little time or money, who can reach the same grade of prep aration by a different road"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
EIGHTH CONNECTICUT VOL.
Held Annual Reunion at the Rock Yes

Held Annual Reunion at the Rock Yes-
 terday.
 The thirty seventh annual reunion of the Eigth regiment, Connecticut vol unteers took place at Miller's casino at Savin Rock yesterday. The president, William R. Thomas, made speech of welcome to the members
 The report of the treasurer showed the company to be very well off fan cially. Much business was transacted.
 The secretary read the names of the members who had died during the year. They were David Wilson, John D. Bun- nell, Alexander o. Wells Albert H. Thomas, John D. Seeley, Henry Kelley, Charles Perkins, Joseph J. Wooley, chaplain, George E. Northrop, Sylves- ter Van Horn.
 There are at present 265 known members of the organization alive. There were 1900 when the regiment went to the Civil war,
 The ensuing years officers were chos- en- They were ID. c. Pelton, president; Frederick Gallop, vice president; Will liam Huntington, chaplain, James F.. Bacon, color bearer. The secretary for life is T. E. Hawley.
 The place for the next meeting was decided to be New London and Septem- Der F, 1907, was the time chosen.
 After the meeting a dinner given by MT. Putnam in Putnam's restaurant was served to all members.
 About seventy members from all over the state attended the meeting. Among them were Seth D. Bingham, J. D, Hotchkiss and Thomas French of Nau- gatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
DIR, ANDERSON SAILS.
Left New York for Europe Yesterf

Left New York for Europe Yesterday
 on kaiserin Victoria.
 Dr. William G, Anderson. professor in charge of the Yale gymnasium, sailed with his family for Europe yesterday on the steamer Kaiserin Victoria. He will travel in Europe for four months and expects to study the features of physical education as taught in the sev- .eral schools of Europe. The German and the Swedish and Italian methods will all be objects of Dr. Anderson's special study.
 While abroad pr. Anderson has left Dr, Bourne in charge of the gymnasium medical work, and the heads of the de- partments of work each has charge of his special domain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
ID II ID.
RIFLE.
PRISON REFORM.

Delegates Appointed by Governor Rob-
 erts.
 The following delegates have been ap- pointed by Governor Roberts to attend the national convention of the Prison association, to be held at Albany Sep tember 15 to 20:
 Rev. Frederick Lent, of New Haven; H. H. Spooner, of Kensington; S. O. Preston, of New Haven; Carnot O. Spencer, of Hartford; John c. Taylor, of Hartford; Rev, Jeremiah Duggan, of Wethersfield; Hon. Henry H. Bridg man, of Norfolk; Rev. J. J. McCook, of Hartford; Judge Edward J. Garvan, of Hartford; Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley, of Brookfeld; Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Danielson; Rev. A. R. Merriam, of Hartford Mayor Willard c. Fisher, of Middletown, and Rev. Henry M. Thomp- son,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
THE NEW YORK HIpPopRoME,

In "A Society Circus" newer and better than ever before, with which the New York Hippodrome reopens on Sat urday night, September 1, is witnessed ne plus ultra in things theatrical. It is a production which, from a dramatic operatic or arenio standpoint has never been equalled in the amusement world. In no other playhouse, in this or foreign countries, is such an enter tainment possible in variety and orig inality Three hours of continuous won der and anazement are afforded and into each hour Is crowded more amuse- ment than is offered by any other tehater in the city.
 The production is the greatest of speetacles; 1t possesses the most tune ful choruses, interpreted by the largest aggregation of playfolk ever assembled on any stage in the world; it's comedy Is mirth-provoking; it's ballet is mar vel of terpsichorean grace and gorgeous color effects; its circus is incomparable. comprising as it does a dozen of the most daring, thrilling and skillful acts seen for the first time in America. Tn fine, "A Society Circus" is all that the imagination can picture in theatricals. Matinees are given daily.