Williams news., 1906-01-06

1 driving horses, pair of beautiful chestnuts.
 Landscape painting-First and second prizes were awarded to Mrs c. A. Trowbridge of Flagstaff. Standard bred stallion-R. B. Walton of Flagstaff got third money These are only few of the things we noticed, but undoubtedly the official list will be much longer. But this county was surely there with both feet when it came to run ming horses. Andrew Miller, su- perintendent of the local mill, had a couple of fast animals there, while there were 8 number from Flag staff. MT. Miller's stable was in charge of w. w. Goode, who acted as trainer and also rode the God dess of Night, better known here as Little Supai. Robert, MT. Miller's young son, was also a member of the crew, and as jockey piioted Sweetheart to victory. On Monday Goddess of Night carried off the honors in the running event among the crack horses, again beating Me Kinley, the New Mexican horse, it being a H-mile dash. Sweetheart won the 2-year-old running race, a s-mile event, from a field of five entries. On Tuesday she won from two other horses in the 3-year old and under event. That day, also. Goddess of Night finished first in 2 field of four.
 On Wednesday, Skeeter, Flag staff horse, won a half mile dash from a couple of other good ones.
 Thursday MT. Miller again pulled down a big wad on Goddess of Night. With the purse and side bets the stake amounted to $11O0 and was won handsomely by the mare in 498, the distance being . half mile. The money was arranged to be divided between the horses who won at the B-pole as we'll as the half, but there was no dividing, as the mare was in the lead at both places.
 On Friday 4-mile dash was won by Fannie, of Flagstaff, in 254.
 Saturday the s-mile dash was won by Buttermilk, with Fannie . good second. Both are Flagstaff horses.
 Thus it will be seen that every running event was captured by | horse from this county. MT. Mil ler's horses won all the events in which they started, three being to the credit of Goddess of Night and two to Sweetheart. Itgoes without saying that Mir. Miller and his trainer, w. w. Goode, as we'll as Robert, are proud of the achieve ments of the horses, as indeed alt of us. are. The fact of the matter is that there was nothing on the track that could touch either of them.
 From all points it will thus be seen that the north, this county especially, was in the fair at everk stage, and the large delegations from here were more than pleased at the outcome, not alone because of our good showing, but because of the success of the enterprise. To Mir. Pollock, of Flagstaff, who was one of the most active of the fair commissioners, much credit is due individually, as to the commission collectively. The fact that the fair was such success this, it's first year, assures it's success in future years. It is an institution in which every loyal Arizonan will take pride. and the exhibits next year will no doubt be double what they were this. The fact that we have one of the finest tracks in the coun- try, and the best winter track, will assure the success of the racing end of the event, and the people will do the rest.
 On the last day the people pres ent were given an opportunity to