davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-03-10
JEALOUS AS EVER
Southern Arizona Wants Every.
 thing in Sight

In the issue of the Tucson Post of March 8, appeared the follow ing item:
 Mark Smith, who calls Tucson and Pima county his home, has in- troduced bill in congress making an appropriation to take up the Coconino railroad bonds in the sum of $175,OOO. The Pima county narrow gauge bonds are not GOV cred by the bill. As a private citi- zen, MT. Smith offered to go to Washington and get bill through congress relieving Pima county of this debt for twenty-five per cent of the amount saved. Now that Mark is back in congress, we can not see why this service should not come under the stipend paid in salary and mileage"
 As usual, a roar goes up from the south every time the north tries to get something or get rid of some thing. We may say for the infor- nation of the Post that Mark Smith did not voluntarily submit the bill, but it was at the request of the board of supervisors and citizens of the county.
 If Pima county wants to get rid of her railroad bonds why does she not ask Mark to help her and pre- sent petition to congress the same as Coconino county has done? A representative is supposed to make an effort to carry out the wishes of his constituents, but Pima county in this case does not seem to have taken any action. Yet the Post is willing and ready to howl at Mark Smith for trying to assist the north when he was asked to do so.
 This county has already suffered enough at the hands of the south. Two thirds of it's area is now cov- cred by forest reserves, created at the request of the people of the south, as they stated, to protect the headwaters of streams. What was the result? Much taxable land has been turned back to the govern ment, and is now part of the gov ernment domain.
 But the people of the southern part of the territory do not care. Because we desire to be relieved of a heavy burden of taxation-the railroad bonds-a howl goes up from the people who have made it practically certain that the county will become bankrupt if congress does not give us relief, yet it is to benefit them that much of our tax able property has been lost to us.
 It seems to be a case of Tucson and Phoenix getting everything in sight, and while they fight each other bitterly. they do not forget to stick the gad into the rest of the territory whenever it will benefit them.
Williams news., 1906-03-10

Commenting on the above article the Prescott Courier says: "Yav- apai county never voted a subsidy to Thomas Bullock. This paper is firmly convinced that had the mat ter been voted on by the people of Yavapai county, the subsidy would never have been given. This sub sidy was the result of a law passed by the Arizona legislature, and which the supreme court of the United States later on decided was a wholly illegal act On the part of the legislature" '
Williams news., 1906-03-10
OUR BONDED DEBT
Mark Smith Introduces Bill
 in Congress.

The following article is reprinted from the Phoenix Enterprise of Feb. 27:
 Delegate Smith today introduced a bill in congress providing for the payment of $175,0OO to Coconino county by the government of the United States. This bill is to re- lieve Coconino county of an unjust burden placed upon the county by the acts of Yavapai. county voting subsidy to Thomas Bull lock to aid in constructing a rail- road from Prescott to Seligman, a station on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. some 16O miles from Pres colt. The road was known as the Prescott and Arizona Central and was the pioneer railroad that con nected Prescott with the main line
 Tom Bullock constructed the rail- road under the subsidy and opera ted it for several years. Then an agitation was begun for a line from Phoenix to some point on the A. & P. road passing through Prescott. Frank Murphy, after years of effort, succeeded in interesting Diamond Jo Reynolds, Marshall Field and various other large capitalists in the scheme, which finally termina ted in the construction of the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix railroad.
 Previous to the construction of the last named line. Murphy made every possible effort to purchase the Bullock road, but no price could be agreed on. Yavapai county was mulcted for nearly $40O,O00 for it's construction, and as it was a very poorly constructed line, the new company could not in any manner utilize it other than by removing a competitor. The matter dragged along for months. and finally the s. F. P. &. P. road was constructed direct from Phoenix to Ash Fork. thus cutting out the Bullock road and Seliginan entirely.
 Then Bullock, seeing the futillity of further operation. disposed of this line for something like $5O,- 900 to the new company, but the old Yavapai bonds of $4OO,OOO stood against that county. and she had nothing to show for the large bond issue against her, which in May 1901 amounted to, $150,OOO. For this sum. Coconino county is- sued 4 per cent. county bonds to raise money to pay Yavapai county her share of the bond debt.
 On July 1, 1899, the territorial funding commission funded this bonded debt into 5 per cent. terri torial bonds, and the amount $175,- 900, is what is due to date. Finally in 1890, Coconino county was cut from Yavapai and in the division ofindebtedness the young gcountywas saddled with her share of this bond ed debt under the Oakes Murphy congressional act. The railroad bonds which had been in litigation for years, were funded into territo- rial bonds.
 | The bill introduced by Mark Smith is just one, as neither Co., conin,o nor Yavapai counties have had value received for the big debt, and it is to be hoped that the bill introduced by Mark Smith will be- come law.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
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., 1906-03-10
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Interesting Items Purloined From
 Numerous Exchanges

MT. Wilson of the industrial de- partment of the Santa Fe railway has made a proposition to the cham Der of commerce of Trinidad to purchase site for woolen mills in the Colorado town.
 The first of the week the office of Chief Engineer Sroufe, of the Ari- zona and Colorado railway, was es- tablished in Gallup. The rooms to the rear of the offices of Dr. Stofer in the Caledonian building were selected for the railroad offices and the furniture was moved in We'd nesday.
 The new tie and timber treating plant of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company at Som- erville, Texas, near Brenham, is practically completed, and will soon be in operation, with capacity of 10000 ties day. Including the materials and the yards for the storage the plant cost more than $1 100000, and is the largest of it's kind in the world.
 Last Friday evening, at Selig- man, Thomas Werden, a special officer of the Santa Fe, was run over and cut in two by a freight car. At the time Werden was stand ing between the, freight cars on a side track watching some tramps who intended boarding the San Francisco express. A switch en- zine moved car suddenly knock ing Werden under the wheels.
 Auditor Page has figured up the totals for the incorporation fees collected by his office during the month of February. They amounted to $4,235, which is the third largest month since the fees were transferred to the auditors office. And it was short month too. January was the third largest month until last month, which ex ceeded the January receipts by $65.
 Jack Lawson, the local middle weight prize fighter. returned on No. 2 this morning from Williams, Ariz, where he has been doing some structural iron work on a boiler room of the Saginaw & Manistee lumber company there for the AL buquerque Foundry and Machine works. Lawson states that he will endeavor to secure a match while here with the colored local fighter, Pettus, before either the Eagles or Elks' clubs, and that in case of failure he will remove, with his wife. to Los Angeles. where he will fight Dave Barry, the Los Angeles middleweight, before the Century club of that city, at 1855 pounds, ringside.
 Last Friday night about mid night, saloon at Tempe operated by George Boston, was held up by two masked robbers and the cash register tapped, sum of money, a little less than $1OO being secured. At the time of the robbery there were in the saloon six men includ- ing the bartender, and the robbers forced all of them to throw up their hands in the air and while in this position their clothing was searched for valuables. One of the men in the crowd was the night watchman of Tempe and he was relieved of his gun. From another of the crowd a gold watch was secured, while the remainder all made money contributions to the haul of the robbers.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
SOCIETIES.

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. IA, K. OF P. VI Meets every Thursday evening in l. O. Q. F. all. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 William A. Miller, C. C.
 R. NJ. Reese. V. C.
 F. w. Smith, K. of R. and $. PINE TEMPLE, NO. l, RATHBONE SISTERS, meets every first and third Tuesday night and second and fourth Thursday afternoon of each month at I. O. o. F. Hall.
 Mary Button, M. E. C..
 Percy Dubois. M of R. and C.
 Kate Barney, NJ. of F.. WILLIAMS LODGE No. Is, I. O. O. F.. w meets every Wednesday nights at 2: 30 o'clock in I. O. o. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 c. H. Adams, N. G.
 Edgar Hackley, V. G.
 Vim. McCartIfey, Sec'y.
 Joseph Johnston. Treas WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. 10 Meets every Friday night at 2: 30 in I. o. O. F. hall.
 Hattie Tefft, NC.
 Alta Raudebaugh V. G.
 Mrs. Alice KilgOre. Sec'y.
Williams news., 1906-03-10

Read the NEWS and be posted.
Williams news., 1906-03-10

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, GRAND l 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.
 Peter Burns. Secretary.
 E. W. Carlson, Treasurer.
Williams news., 1906-03-10

Bernard Black came down last Sunday from Flagstaff and went out to Grand Canyon to enter the employ of R. H. Cameron.
Williams news., 1906-03-10

The following article is reprinted from the Phoenix Enterprise of Feb. 27:
Williams news., 1906-03-10
Advertising Rates

Following scale of prices has been adopted by the NEWS on legal advertising:
 Patent mining notices, per inch Q0 in-
 sertions, co Articles of incorporation, per inch G in-
 sertions, 3 % Notice to creditors and similar notices
 from the Probate Court, per notice...... 50 Land proofs 10 % Notice of forfeiture. 10 co Contes1 notices ....... 10 % Snmmonc 15 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

some time past until at this time Salt
Lake is recognized as the principal dis
tributing point for this line i'm this sec
ton. Druggists sundries and notions
are rapidly coming to the front this line
having been handled out of Salt Lake
only during the last year or two. The
operations OF the drug trust i'm the east
have not been without their effect on To-
cal business, but trade on the whole is
good.
Commission Houses.
Local firms have had their troubles du-
ring the past week. The heavy rains
have boosted the price of potatoes and
hay, and at times stocks were almost
exhausted. During the coming week
there is expected 10 be a big reduction
In prices of alfalfa and oats. Eggs. which
formerly sold at % cents, now bring 80
cents, and are scarce even at that price.
If the scarcity continues il will necessi-
tate the importation of eastern eggs. as
Utah does rot appear to be able to sup
ply the demand. During the week sew
eral cars of Kansas hens and chickens
have reached the local market. Utah
farmers seem TO have given but little
attention TO this branch of their opera
tons but are watching IL more closely
now than formerly. The rains during the
week have interfered to some extent with
the marketing Of all classes Of produce
although there has been no particular
shortage in any line except potatoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Have Made Study Of Indians.

Mr. Kemp is an Englishman who has
for years made a hobby of photography
and is an expert in color tinting, haV-
ing studied water color sketching in the
Taylor building at oxford and at the
Kensington art school and Paris,
France.
His wife claims San Francisco as her
home Together they have spent tine
last five summers in the desert min
Cling with the Indians and collecting
one of the finest aggregations OF In
dian pictures i'm existence. They were
caught in the great San Francisco ca
Iamity and lost the major portion OF
their collection, together with their ca
meras. For soI.,e years past they have
been touring both sides of the Atlantic
delivering novel lectures. Recently
they were induced to enter the ranks of
vaudeville and are now appearing
among the hits of the Orpheum circuit.
They appear tonight among the, fea-
lures on this weeks bill at the State
street theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Sales Reported by the Anderson Real
Estate Company.

Several sales are reported by the An
derson Real Estate Investment company
during the past week, chief among these
being that of the property at 626 East
Sixth South street, owned by Ben Birken-
shaw and sold for him to Bell Ownes
OF Rawlins. Wyo., a prominent mine and
live stock owner, the consideration being
$3.50.
No. SOB East Sixth South street. owned
by Richard +. Rogers, was sold TO G. F.
Hicks, a mine promoter from Bullfrog,
New, for $500. No. 712 South Ninth
East street, owned by J. G. McCrea Of
Pocatello. Ida, changed hands, the pur-
chaser being B. ". Deason, who is con-
nected with the Western Ore Separating
company. The firm has also sold TO
Richard r. Rogers of the firm OF Finch
Rogers a. Mulvey, the corner of Sixth
South and Fifth East streets, Az by 10
feet, on which he expects TO erect a mod
ern cottage, which. when completed, will
be one of the finest OF the kind in this
section of the city, and which will cost
between "a 600 and s. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

She broke out all over her body with
humor, and we used everything recon-
mended, but without results. / called
In three doctors, they all claimed they
could help her, but she continued to
grow worse. Her body was a mass Of
sores, and her little face was being
eaten away; her ears looked as il they
would drop of. Neighbors advised me
10 get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
before ] had used half of the cake Of
Soap and box of Ointment the sores had
all healed, and my little ones face and
body were as clear as newborn babes.
] would not be without it again If 10
cost FIVE dollars, instead of seventy-fve
cents, which is ali it cost us to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever.
Complete External and fnisrns Treatment for every
Humor from Pimpcs 70 ScTofula, from Infancy Age
consisting % Cuiicura Soap, &c, Ointment &c., Resov-
ent Soc lin OF Chocolate Coated Pills Csc per vial
offcs. De had - al druggists single
the distressing when all other remedies and
even the physicians fall. Potter Drug Chem Corps
s- Nsiisd TIes Al ssiis, Scalp, ssa Hsiz.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Real Estate Transfers.

NJ. Lindquist TO Union Savings &
Investment company. lots 10 and
%, block II, Forest Dale 400 %
n. p. Nelson 10 Mary ID. G. Mel
son, part lot 9, block 81, plat D.. 1.OOOot
NJ: f.. Cahoon Winter to David
McCleery; part lot 6. block q,
1O-acre plat A ...;......:....:..... 1.OcoOt
L. c. Downey ct al to Hugh L.
Eyler ct al, lots 1, etc, block l.
etc, Lake Breeze addition. 666 81
d. H. Eldredge to ]. w. Mellen.
part lot s. block p, 5-acre plat A 1O
Chloe r. Eldredge to J. w Mellen,
part lot Z. block q, 5-acre plat A 10
Susan b. Emery Holes ct al. to
John S. Bransford. part lot 8,
block s.. plat A:...:..........::... 10. 1000
Frtsch Investment company Hub
bard Investment company. lots 26
and q. block 3 Thorndye addition 5.N
Colorado Investment company to
Christine Godbe, lots 1, etc. block
3. Belmont addition ............... 2,SOo.o
Katie Dederichs and husband to S.
Saimenson, part lot 2. block 50,
pat % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D, 100
B. II. Goddard and wife to Sarah
Lemon. part lot 2 block q plat A 1,OOOO
W. G. Johnston and wife to Elena
A. Tying, part lot 2, block 70,
plat ;;;......... :...:.......... "a. 500 o.
Schulthess, lots / and 2, block .,
East Bench ...................... 1oC
Glenn r. Boutwell, and wife TO r.
T. McConaughy. lots 80 and 81
block Z, Arlington Heights $3.50. 1N
Dagobert Beber to Ernest Leh-
mann. part section II. township
south. range / west............... l. 500 on
Angie Fl. Lawrence to Fred, Gels
Ter. part lot l. block 81. plat B.. 10000
o. F. Peterson ct al. to Emma s
Peterson part lot g. block Is
pat d AJfNl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
FOR CUTTING COMP AN|ON
Tonic Lucos, a Greek, Is Arrested as
He Steps From Lagoon
Train.

Tonic Lucos. a Greek laborer was ar
rested yesterday by Police Sergeant J.
J. Roberts and Patrolman Brown on
advices from the sheriff's office at
Pennington, which stated that he was
wanted there on a charge of assault
with intent to kill.
According to the information received
here, Lucos engaged in a fight with
another Greek laborer who was badly
cut A description was furnished and
bucos was picked UP as he dropped
from the Lagoon train arriving from
the north shortly after noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Sixty Years Experience OF an OLD
Nurse.

Mrs winsfow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription OF one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for sixty years
with neyer-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's value is incalcu-
liable It relieves the child from pain,
cures diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child II rests the mother. Price 20 cents
a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
IN CHARGE OF LABORATORY

w. G. Bateman left early in the week
for California TO re-enter Stanford uni
versity for his senior year. In addition
TO carrying the regular work of the
senior year he will have charge Of the
laboratory of qualitative analysis IN the
department of chemistry under DR.. j.
NJ. Stillman. This is o promotion over
last year. when Mr. Bateman assisted
in the freshman chemistry department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, n degrees:
minimum temperature, 50 degrees; mean
temperature, "a degrees, which is degrees
below normal
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since the first of the month, 45 degrees;
accumulated deficiency of temperature
since Jan. !. 2l2 degrees.
Total precipitation from D. m. to 6
r. m, none; accumulated excess Of pre-
cipitation since the first OF the month,
LIZ inches; accumulated excess of pre-
cipitation since Jan. l. $40 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

cures OF torturing,
dishguring skin hui
mors daily made
by Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cutioura
DIN TIM en- t, after
physicians, and all
else had failed: II
feelitmy duty to pa
rents of other poor
suffering babies to
tell you what Cuti-
cura has done for
my little da11Chfer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Ait Heidelberg du Feline.

The place f,r genuine German Beers
and Wines. Imported delicacies a spe-
cialty. Heidelberg annex for ladies.
KARL H. MAYER, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Save Picture Machine Only.

Next day we endeavored to cross
the Jedditch wash, and I'm the attempt
we lost everything but our picture ma
chine, which was rescued with difficult
~. On the fourth day out we arrived
at the Indian village after numerous
other adventures, and then thought
that our troubles were at an end.
Ten minutes before the dance a
heavy sandstone arose. but fortunate
ly we had a heavy blanket with us.
This we threw over the machine and
held down the corners like grim death.
Another camera on the ground was put
out of commission. The light was so
obscured by the storm clouds over
head that we thought it would be alb
solutely useless to make the attempt
after our long journey of hundreds Of
miles for the purpose. However, we
took chances and ground out the hum
dreds of feet of film necessary to cover
one of the most unique pictures ever
taken. What was our joy when We
eventually developed the films to find
that they were almost perfect save for
about twenty feet, which would only
be noticed by an expert. when the ma
chine was slightly Jared by several
Indians walking on the roof of the
house from which the dance was
taken"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Dunlap Fall Hats

Possess that something always found
i'm the apparel of smartly dressed men
Opening day Aug. 20.
Brown. Terry & Woodruff Co
166 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
$35.45
To GoIdfleId and Return,

From Salt Lake. Aug. 81 and Sept. I,
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets good
for return to Sept. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Ears Looked as if They Would Drop
Body Entirely Covered
Face Mass Of Sores - Three
Doctors Could Not Cure Child
Grew Worse - Face and Body
Now Clear
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c.

Mrs. George J. Steese, of 701.Coburn
St. Akron, Ohio, tells in the following
letter of another of those remarkable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

Tel. No.
$50 Melien Line Sup Co.. 81 s. w. Temple.
$40 Milligan, z. E., Ice n. 5th West.
1854 Mountford, Jas. H. Jr.. 263 w. 5. Temple
1883 Murphy, Mrs. Isabel. 1908 w. I'd South.
S29 Myers. Lizzie 204 E. Sth South.
213 Nelson Queen Cons. Mining Co, 415
Herald Block.
1871 Oberg, Aug. N, AIS S. 1st West
ZIG Ocean Bar, 212 S. State.
1899 Potter, Wallace E.. 81 w. I'd North
615 Phelps. A c., 552 S. State.
1912 Roux. Frank, 2515 s. eth East
941 Requa, NJ. l., 474 E. s. Temple
1858 Reineck. c. T., 81 Market ST.
494 Rasband. JAS, 205 E. 7th South
1888 Robinson. Leonard c., go Fifth St.
3S17 Ross. Geo. j., $50 3rd ST.
409S Seren. John. Us Social Hall Avenue
All Southland Mrs. Dollie. 112 n. State.
333 Salt Lake Laundry 75S E. 4th South.
2461 Stevens c. b. 125 S. nth East
1881 Sadier. Mrs. J.. 1922 Major Avenue.
167 Savage, A. F., 214 Constitution.
617 Sprunt ]. p, Jr.. 66 Canyon Road.
10444 Tavey Claude, $50 York St.
1922 Start Jas. 62S S. sth East.
1865 Thomas, H. L.. $50 f. 9Th South.
1904 Utah Screen & Job shop, IL S w, Temple.
All Weir Thomas, 306 Dooly Block
1860 Wrathall, John. los Rio Grande Avenue
ABA White, Mrs Lydia, 514 S. State.
4166 Walsh, John W., Wayne Avenue.
431 Wells, II. D. Cor. I'd w and 9Th South
1885 Weiss. Herman "a wellington Court.
1874 White Swan Cigar Co, 81 E 1st South.
1871 Westwood. JOS. 93S W. Srd North.
11431 Yates, VIM, ITO s. I'd West
1864 Zehring. w, S.. $50 E. 3rd South.