davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-06-09

Mir. E. P. Ripley. President A., T.
 < s. F. Ky. Co.,, Chicago. b
 Sir-Whereas, at mass meeting held at the court house, Flagstaff Arizona, May 5, 1906. in pursuance to the call of the mayor, a resolu. tion to petition the A., T. x s. F Railway Go. for a suitable tourist hotel to make known the natural attractions around Flagstaff, fol the town people, tourist and rail. way, was unanimously adopted.
 In accordance with said resolu. tion, we, citizens of Flagstaff, re- spectfully petition that a hotel ot the above description be located ir the town, and beg to represent tha, it would meet with the demands o the steadily increasing tourist class who, whenever suitable accommo dations for their comfort are pro vided, come not only from America but from Europe to see unique anc interesting natural sig ghts, and that in this respect, by the consensus O experts, Flagstaff holds an unusua position, in the following advan tages, to-wit:
 1. The Cliff Dwellings in Walnut Canyon.
 ?. The Cave Dwellings.
 3. The Lava Beds.
 4. The San Francisco Peaks, flor. ally and formally of exceptiona scientific interest and affording 8 magnificent and unobstructed pan. oramic view. ,-f
 ,. Montezuma's We'll.
 6. The Natural Bridge. .s
 :. Natural Ice Caves.
 s. Sunset Peak, and it's curious phenomena.
 9. Meteoric deposits near Canyon Diablo.
 10. Petrified Forests, both north and east. II. The trout streams in Oak Creek Canyon. .-
 12. The Painted Desert, best.seen from neighborhood of Flagstaff.
 13. Numerous extinct volcanic craters in the vicinity.
 IA. The customary and most di. rect point of departure to, the ,Moki snake dance. ,..s r-e
 These natural attractions are further viewed under climatic, con, ditions perhaps unrivalled itl the world; the high and dry air and the clear skies of Flagstaff possess ing already scientific recognition and to this has been added. by the exertions of the town people, the best water supply in Arizona, ob- talned from mountain spring 2,5OO feet above the town. ...
 The mass meeting at the court house, called by the mayor, was at- tended by nearly every one in town and the remarks of Prof. Lowell on what should be done for the town was appreciated. MT. Lowell left Thursday for Chicago, where he has an appointment with Presi- dent Ripley of the Santa Fe on matter that is nearest to the heart of every resident of Flagstaff. The interest and influence of Prof. Lowell will have a great deal to do with the future welfare of Flagstaff, and it is to be hoped that he will have the moral support of all.
Williams news., 1906-06-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ,
 County of COp0nino :

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 County of Coconino. ss
 Before me, x. N. Sleeves A notary nuhl;o m and for the County of Coconino Territory of arixona, on thls day personally appeared Prince A. MehcF '. H: Melick, F. Q. Poison. l. H II Htudson and F. R. Nellis, known to me to be the the persons whose names are subscribed 10 the foregoing instrument, and acknowledgad 10 10 me that they each, every and all eyecnfed ties the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. oh ,-th Gven zen under my hand and seal of office this l'th day of May, AID. 19O6 'iiiS
 t'A"l N. N. STEEVES,
 My xoo,,m;s; Notary Public.
 First publication May le, 19o6
 Last publication June 2S, 1906
Williams news., 1906-06-09


 home Sunday last.
 Miss Josie Marshall, who has been at Needles for her health for the past two weeks, has returned very much improved.
 City Marshal Ike Wheeler, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is again able to be out. John Marshall has been act. ing in his place.
 Rev. Father Vabre left Monday for Gallup, where he was called on business connected with the Catho- lie Pioneer, of which he is one of the editorial staff.
 Miss Hansen and her friend, Miss George, of Denver, spent Thursday visiting the logging camps of the A. L. & T. Co. Miss George will return home next Monday.
 G. w. McAdams, who has been in charge of the Rabbit sheep at Cordes for the winter, is in town. His sheep are just north of Will jams and will enter the reserve in the course of the next few days.
 Rufus L. Watson, one of the fire men of the California Pine Box and Lumber Co.,, left Tuesday for his old home in Tennessee. He will be gone for several weeks and will be accompanied by Mrs. Watson on his return.
 s. B. Gilliland has returned from visit to his daughter at Childress, Texas, where she holds the position of postmistress. MT. Gilliland is again talking politics and will prob ably be one of the prominent men III tllC ldll
 Mayor Joe Atwood of Williams was here on last Saturday. While here he purchased the automobile the property of Dr. J. E. Adams, which he proposes to race in the coming celebration. That's more than we could do with it, Joe.
 Charles Clark has purchased the interest of McDermid, in the Me- DermidClar sheep. This is one of the biggest transactions of the season. It will be remembered that the two gentlemen bought the Maxwell outfit at auction last year.
 Charles Adams. manager of the K. P. band at Williams, was here the first part of the week in the interest of that organization. His offer to combine the bands of Flag staff and Williams for the 4th did not meet with much encouragement from the home contingent, as we are fully able to handle our own music proposition, and have good music at that.
 5. $. Preston and wife arrived here from Tuba on Tuesday even ing and Mrs. Preston left on the same night for her old home at Wentworth, Mo-, where she will visit relatives for some time. MT. Preston returned to Tuba on Thurs day. He stated that all of the In dians in the neighborhood of Tuba would be here and take part in the 4th of July celebration, and that they would giveall of their native dances in costume.
 The demand for livery service to the Cliffs and other points of inter- est has been so great during the past three or four Sundays that every rig in town has been called nto requisition. A number of tour. sts stopped off during the week md all left we'll pleased with the 4ttention that has been shown . hem. The tourist hotel proposi- , ion is the best thing that has been 'roached for some time, and it is to e hoped that President Ripley will lsten to the appeals of the local eople and give us the best that he as in stock. IT We must have been misinformed
Williams news., 1906-06-09
Our Flagstaff News Column
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA

SS:.zA.Sz.@A@s@.@=@z=S& z g =
 c. J. Rabbit left Wednesday for Oak creek, where he will spend the balance of the week.
 The Euchre Club was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brannen on Friday evening.
 w. J. Brookhouse, of Amarillo, Texas, who has been visiting here for the past few weeks, has returned to his home.
 John Hennessy and Jack LeBar- ron are through dipping their sheep at Rabbit tanks and have returned here for few days rest.
 John Butler, from Tuba, was a visitor here. this week. He came in with Mir. and Mrs. Preston and returned home Thursday. .se s...----.-
 Mrs. J. E. Adams left on Monday night for Los Angeles and other points in Southern California, where she will visit friends for the next six weeks.
 T. E. Pollock and Miss Walker left Tuesday for Kingman, where they were attendants at the we'd ding of Miss Bertha Beecher, which took place there Wednesday.
 The Rabbit Bros. are frescoing the interior of their new offices and will soon move it. When they are completed they will be the finest office suite in the southwest.
 The junior class at the Arizona Normal entertained the seniors with a musical and literary program on Friday night last. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had by those present.
 D. A. Schnebly, of Oak creek, came in on last Tuesday with a load of strawberries, which were the finest that have been on the local market in some time. He re- turned home on Wednesday.
 Less Hart, one of the prominent cattlemen of the county, was in town several days the past week. He left Tuesday for Navajo county, where he will look at band of sheep with the intention of pur- chasing if the price is right.
 The: Misses Dollie and Kathleen Roche, sisters of Miss Elizabeth Roche, arrived here Saturday from San Francisco and will spend the summer. They stopped over in Los Angeles for several days on their trip, visiting friends and rel atives.
 T. A. Riordan, David Rabbit and John Weatherford are daily to the race course, where they are training for the tourna- ment to be given during the 4th of July celebration. This will be one of the banner events, as nearly all of the horsemen in the town will take part.
 Leo F. Verkamp, Geo. Rabbit md Hank Horton formed party hat left for Oak creek Sunday. They returned Wednesday, and re- port that the fishing is not so good IS in the past few years and that great number of the trout were arried out by heavy rains and loudbursts last fall.
 Wallace D. Hummer, a student t Harvard, ,who is somewhat broken n health from too close application his studies, came in from Tucson n Tuesday and is stopping at Mrs. v. c. Bayless'. MT. Hummer is cry we'll pleased with Flagstaff nd expresses his intention of re- ,aining here for the summer. There will be an election of off, , ITS at the armory of f'Co. I, Satur- ! ay night, and there are several 'pirants for the honors of captain
Williams news., 1906-06-09

2x~ Anh1H' H5H.!.ss E o. E..
 No. 751, Meetings for the month of June will be held on the 18th and 26th. Visiting brethren cordially invited. L. 8. Williams, W.P
 J. D. Raudebaugh, w. V. P. J. H. Atwood, W. See.
 Jacob Salzman, w. Treas.
Williams news., 1906-06-09

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, GRAND Canyon Lodge No. 227 meets at I. O. O. F. Hall every other Saturday. at pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 J. s. Campbell, President.
 Mrs G. L. Barnes, Vice President
 Mrs. Alice KflgoPe Secretary.
 E. w. Carlson, Treasurer
Williams news., 1906-06-09

v N. STEEVES
 ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in all Courts of the Terriorty Also Before the Land Department. WILLIAMS, ARIZONA
Williams news., 1906-06-09

WILLIAMS LODGE No. 15, I. O. O. F, w meets every Wednesday nights at ': 30 o'clock in l.. O. O. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 c. H. Adams, \. G.
 Edgar Hackley, V. G.
 Wm. Mccartney, Sec'y.
 Joseph Johnston. Treas. WILLIAMs REBEKAH LODGE No. lO Meets every Friday night at ': 30 in l. 0. O. F. hall.
 Hattie Tefft, N G.
 Alta Raudebaugh, V. G.
 Mrs. Alice Kilgore. Sec'y.
Williams news., 1906-06-09
PROFESSIONAL.

WY A. BAKER, D. D. S.
 ......DENTIST..... WILLIAMS FLAGSTAFF
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-02
Text of Local Option Bill


rt voter becomes thus
efrend whh by senen n
be introduce nexth carefully
sS1e efrr
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-02

EFFECTIVE LAW DEMANDED BY PEOPLE
Measure for which Anti Saloon Fought Legislative Sessions
church thyhe e bf h t
for majority rule h people o he l 1 beer n the
Genera League nm
al
h of or n l is
~ H
o n in give tmo.
b. has taught H under present the i ~ a the EXPENSE
the popem an ta he mos eyt 1t hand i bl
opih
il he General A@ adequate Provision
@fr dt vote by pe9den nthln % ngeh ra chance
convict
b Hpi for d rec n in nc county
Hpnvisf or in each it an h iin If he f making tim
provides dmh % It pd
to peqdei d n cities gNin then a chance tym Majority
vote N ware md dpeid t tph hl gd hga O. the
to 20 ao
him hsm v O. i hmMra
of
is N providing the smaller nit lot vnlet nin Of the unit WI
thus uhddmg which in raragU
r un unfair d d ask &
a
to
Text of Local Option Bill
sh of he Iau h in pt printed in
rfrm ly Hesmam in the session Of the
be tim al
issue f fe
% @
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-02

to SHALL unless the be inconsistent with the context
be construed follows:
"Anti-Saoon Territory" shall all territory within
the limits of any county, precinct city, village ward
subdivision this State which, through the action
of legal voters therein provided this Act the sale OF
intoxicating herein provided prohibited
Clown towns in counties under township
organization and incorporated towns.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-03-02
A Bill

For Act to provide for the creation by of
AnSaloon Territory within which the of intoxicating
liquor and the licensing of such sale shall be prohibited and
for the abolition by like of Territory created
Be Enacted by the People of the State of Illinois,
sented in the General Assembly,
Definition of Terms Employed.
Section l. The words and phrases mentioned in this
this proceedings pursuant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
Our Fashion Page for Women
New York Fashion Letter

three skins n small will be- used
Caracul and black lynx seen 10 be-
very fashionable this winter lnd often
when these furs are used cltlrc. the
head and tails win decorate the hat
as It is considered modiah Nv have
your furs ln one costume ana the
hat 20 match nut furs arc not used
plain Ia an cases. all sorts Of trim
mlnna are put upon thpm such as
braidH. passUmenterio, buttons velvet
strape. etc. aud the nuns are aa
Claboutely trimmed as the scarfs and
st0los Tho pillow mum a. stlll the
leader Of styles and ~ likely 20 stay
"a long as the short sleeve Is at all Ia
vogue. BulerOs and pony coats are
exceedingly we'll liked this winter and
an sorts Of decorations a.o used up.
on them though that % not 20 say
that they will not be- plainiy made.
In the bulcro the sleeve proper ia
short and has an under or cud sleeve
Of velvet or SILK. sometimes there u
nothing more 20 tho sleeve than a
mere arm-cap. as many women think
a fur sleovo makes them look too
broad. while with the directorie coats
shawl shaped stoles cuffs 90 match
and small round Gun n used. With
a light tailor made suit or dress.
Ter costume one ~ the long st0loa
that e. broad aad long both hack and
front gives quite enough protection
for an but the most severe days of
winter. Indeed many women DO not
wear fur coats end use of fur oaly for
ita softcning effect next 90 the face
and then some study Is given 10 the
different shades and tones of She
color.
Next 20 fur comes the beautiful
lace piece. q most appropriate present
from one woman 10 another, especial.
~ when made by hand NolhlnR
transforms 40 ordinary plain dress
into drossy AFFAIR so easily as the
fancy bolero. aad d continues. even
after the number OF seasons q has
been worn, az fashionable as ever,
Many bolero is not en- ~ lace.
sometimes Il Is OF fac linen or SILK
with motifs or medallions % lace laid
on with tiny fancy stitches Many
OF the newest bolcros are made from
,he allOyer laceg cut so uR 10 bring
out the pattern To the best advantage.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

Now York. Nov 2i.--As one draws
nearer and nearer 70 the hristmaa
season one Of necessity Is reminded
that there are Inevitable presents duo
GO our friends from ua. Wnilo the
stores are full Of beautiful things
ono O. often still puzzled 10 know Just
what D. suitable for some. n that
friend Is a woman q o. oftca posi-.
bic 20 solve the problem by a gift ln
the shape Of some accessory of dress
for what woman ia there that has
too many Of the lite things that tell
so much in nice dressing. Our pres
ont may be- wholly unitarian, ID may
be- some costly biz OF ioWelry or lace
altogether ornamental, or something
that Wa have heard our friend ox.
press n wish for. but u not too OK.
penaivo and Inappropriate TO their
circumstances W does seem SO much
better to give something that will
be- a surprise and something that they
would not have felt like indulging
IN themselves.
Ny attention was particularly call
cd 10 the 2ew neck rufus the other
day. II I had n number TO make
would buy a holt as you can buy this
much cheaper than by tde yard. o.
make o run. take a strip eight inches
ia width and plat or ruHle Il very
full then sew thia upon a piece of
sllS wide enough TO make a Arm
foundation. adding long loops and end
70 ilc with. which should match the
mallne. and the newest costume Il
you know rs color Those OF white
are exceptionally pretty for evening
wear Liberty. satin is sometimes
used for the neck run, but though
more scrviceablo it % not by any
means so airy and attractive as those
made % The malino or net.
A present that Is always acceptable
Is the fur piece. but unfortunately Il
is present that good form allows
only a dear or aenr friend 90 give. q
Is too expensive and comes under
the head OF dress proper Furs this
season will he more extensively worn
tnup ever one OF the newest ideas
In the latest lmportatlons Is trimming
the hack OF neck.pioces and scarfs.
sometimes the entire skin OF an ami.
NAL Is used with the head az the back
and the tails In front often two or
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
F alse Things Are the Rage
With Women This Year

Prince chan coat ls going out The
Pony iH still Worn % little"
ARE separate coats worm
~ .. the long, loose ones are smart
est Some are scmtntung rncy are
trimmed with braid
What are ryrnl.g coats
Nothing especially new rhey are
long loose, with large sleeves. aud are
trimmed with lace velvet and rlb
bon"
How ere skirts nader
NoD rml, seyon md uiao CORES
ana plated Princes gowns are
GOOD
"Whal are the eyoni2g gowns?
Chiffon gowns trimmed with bands
OF broldcloth of the same color are
| good Lace gowns are worn a great
I deal they are made with touches
of color in give them character Blue
\ d. used with black saw a beautt
ml black lace gown made with q
blue eIdle and a blue bow @. fHa
front of thc corsagc.
els chiffon velvet sim uspd2'
Yes. for both evening and street
'HOw about lhe lcaEih uf skirts
this season.
"rhe skirts are l0uEr The street
shirts iusi escape the ground while
1.-The evening gowns are now made VITA
Ia dpmitnin
Tell ne something about shoes.
I'm Paris I saw nothiug but white
land black 10 white gown wer'
worn be- Shoes or slippers were white
otherwise only black were worm
"Gluyes9'
"rho light loatlF, shades are mos
popular They are ino smooth. giux'
KID"
"ls iewclu u good form thls Soc
3 son2'
} ION. yrs. uny amount uf p. The
+ ! wear bracelets. r""klacoa bangle
b and dnnglo of an snlts.'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
Natural Flowers Popular
for Evening Couture

The p.rt,.est fancy for the evening
hcaddress Is the wearing OF a wreath
OF natural flowers cucIrclng the
couture The woms2 with pale. nuf
y blonde hair looks bcVitching with
pink baby roses and feathery fern
running around her head Tiny red
roscluds or holly berries with their
shining foliage show 90 advantage
darb. shadowy tresscs
For thoatcr wear new fashion
mas been adopted 20 tako tho place
OF the trcater hat Il Is a bandcau
OF tulle or velvet ribbon. A bunch
OF natural flowers are pinned on the
LETT side. while loops OF ribbon fall
gracefully from their midst To wear
such q hoadgear h. an afi, but there
ls no rcasoa why e should not be-
universally becoming n suhicient
care is taken 20 pun and coil the
hair 500 as to perfect the eject.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

The woman from Paris mas come
10 America. bringing with her some
very radical changes IN she matter
OF dress, but whether she will hnd
any algvlsh followers among the
American women ls matter very
much 90 be- doubted
For instance, this fair Parlsienae
wears everything long. from her ex.
uulsite Chantiliy lace veil that drap-
ed from her snugly fitting teQue, falls
below the waist line 10 the tailor made
skirt that ripples about her feet and
trails behind almost a yard Thls wo-
man from Paris has pinned her faith
10 long coats, long sleeves and long
shoulder seams
We are all rather tired OF the bob
tailed etons, elbow sleeves and short
skirts. and this woman from Paris Is
very charming and refreshing 20 the
eyes. that IL when seen IN repOsc IN
her carriage or when lunchlng mt one
81 the fashionable cafes or even when
standing az the street corner on @
dne day waiting for a cor, with her
ong skirt lifted from The ground az
only a French woman can raise her
skirts. Bat the American woman has
common se2so and "a mighty deal of
Independence and visions 90 rainy
days and windy days ed sloppy
streets will rise up before her and
BE- o. no more than likely that the
woman from Paris viii return to
sunny France ticking wi'h her the
! long skirt and flowing veil
There ia moderation however. Ia
all things. and except Tor outing cos.
tunes, the new skirts win bee cut 20
touch the ground Long sleeves viii,
OF course, be the natural outcome OF
the approaching winter But u ls
not likely that the long flowing veil
viii make much OF stay. az women
OF good taste do not like To- adopt
aud Keep 20 a fashion that is over.
done aad carried 20 welfisumc cN.
IRENE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
FALLS 50 FEET AND LANDS
IN HEAD. UNHURT

Perhaps tho most miraculous esCape
from death yet recorded was that at
Pedro Martinez. native. Who fen
from the platirm "a the smeitcr ore
bins. says the MOroBcl Leader
Martinez was on thc night shift and
after leaving his work wandered over
90 NcwtOWn and became Intoxicated
On Ms way home he was passed D.,
The y. G. NJ company oue train.
which was short q hrakemaA. - no
applied Tor the job. and got q. snd im.
mcdiately started 90 work Whrlp ne
train was dumping ore into the largo
circular bias az the smelter. he sen
ed himself ON the railing, aRd pr0ba.
ly tcll asleep, Tor suddenly he ios.
bis balance ana fell backwards, a dis
tanco uf o. feet striking the coFru.
gated iron roof of q shed 0a the feed
hour. head first lie wsst through
this like shot cut of gun. and bic
an ore car standing underneath
knocking 90 on the track. aad Hghtinr
On hts head on the iron feed hoor. un.
injured, except for Il scratch on his
head
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
A Year of blood

The year 1903 will long be remem.
bered In the home OF r. n. Jacket OF
Alliance, KY. as n year OF blood !.
which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed very
near lie writes severe bleeding
from the lungs and u frightful cough
mad brought mo "a deaths door. wnsn
| began taking DR.. Kings New DTS.
coyory FOR Consumption. with the a..
tonishinE result that after taking four
bottles ! was completely restored and
aa time has proven permanently
cured Guaranteed Tor aoro lungs.
coughs ana colds. az ali druggists.
Price 60 cents and a. Trial bottle
free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION system

According 20 the reports for the
month at October, of the seven rail
road departments OF tho Y. NJ. G. A.
GA the Santa 20 system, the Topeka
association has about one'third OF the
total membership. with r. membership
nf i.460 members. Railroad depart
meBtH are located al Dearborn street
station. Chicago. Union depot, Kansas
city: Argentine Topeka. Clehurne.
Texas: Temple. Texas: and Las Vegas
New Mexico The total membership
~ the seven associations Is f.3GS. The
expenses at the Topeka association
are also greater than any other aaao.
citation The expenses Of that asso
citation we're s7si99 and tho next high
est was az the Dearborn street station
az hicago. which was S6fG.a3, which
was ll3SG6 less than the expenses Of
the Topeka association The member
ship uf the other associations 0s 'he
system are. Chicago. 1927, Kansas
City. 500. Argentine. f73; Clchurue
$40. Temple $50. Las Vegas 29b The
association al Clehume is the second
largest on the system and las Vegas
New Mexico has The smallest mem
hersh.n.