davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19
LAST SESSIONS OF
CHAUTAUQUA TODAY
After Tonight's Concert by the Tennes.
see Jubilee SingerSthe Fare
wells win BsSaid,

too, has done exceptionally tine work,
just as good as has been done by any
Of the musical companies appearing
on the regular program Last night
there was duet by 0. L. James and
G. N. Bebout that was exceptionally
fine. The audience insisted on an
encore, but the gentlemen were evil
IDENTIFY too modest, and finally Brought
the full chorus on the stage to stop
the applause. 1t is evident that vi
nita has several singers as we'll quail
fed to travel with concert companies
as any that have been heard here.
These musical features show the value
to the town of the Choral society, for
all the singers have been members of
the society during tine past winter.
Today is the last day Of the Chau-
tauqua. The Sunday school rally
that was scheduled for this morning
has had to be abandoned, owing to
the failure Of Mr. Pershing to secure
lecturer.
Prof, S. A Long this afternoon de-
liyers his second lecture in Vinita.
Tonight is the final session Of the
ChautauQua. The concert BY the
Tennessee Jubilee Singers begins
promptly at 5 o'clock. These are
said to be the best negro singers on
the road, and they ought to attract
large audience. Their concert will be
followed by the closing exercises of
the most successful Chautauqua ever
held in eastern oklahoma.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19
WANTED
TO Be BRIBED

Milwaukee, Wis. July l9-J. G. AL
bright, general agent in Wisconsin
for the Union Central Life Insurance
company Of Ohio, before the legisla-
tive insurance Investigating commit
tee today produced correspondence Of a
sensational character between his
company and a Wisconsin supreme
court Judge, in which the latter tried
to obtain a rebate and offered the
company a plan for a subterfuge un-
der which the Judge believed the re-
bate could be given and still come
within the pale Of law. The name Of
the judge was not made public. The
correspondent was had in October
1902
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19

Albuquerque, n NJ, July l9--Refu-
gees in large numbers are arriving
here from Socorfo, where great dam
age has been wrought bya succession
OF earthquakes. At Socorro 1000 per-
sons are camping in tents. No one
dares to 60 Indoors. Practically ey-
cry residence and business block in
town is irreparably damaged.
There is considerable distress
among the campers, as heavy rain
is falling.
Mrs. J. J. Leeson, refugee from
Socorro, says: "The noise and the
quakes are frightful j have expert
enced earthquakes in Los Angeles and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19

nita as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
A. Davidson, and on Monday go to
Bartlesyille with Mr.. Davidson and
Others from this city to attend the
meeting Of the Indian Territory
executive committee, the governor
being the principal speaker at the
banquet.
Vinita ought to give him a great
welcome, entirely apart from all
partisan considerations. He did In
valuable service in securing the pass
age Of the statehood bill, he is re-
sponsible for the defeat Of the War
rem amendment, with All its graft,
and just now he is the person upon
whom Secretary Hitchcock IN con-
centrating all his venom.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19

Following Thomas Elmore Lucey's
entertainment at the ChautauQua
yesterday afternoon a meeting was
beld for the organization Of per-
manent Chautauqua association.
Rev. ]. e. Pershing called the meet
ing to order and explained its pur-
pose Seymour Riddle was the n
elected temporary chairman.
DR.. M M Parkhurst, who was
present. was called upon, and ex-
planned the great benefits to be de-
rived from the Chautauaua and the
necessity Of a permanent organization.
tSeveral of those present made similar
talks. A motion was then made and
unanimously carried that a per-
manent Chautauqua association be
formed In Vlnita to work in coopera-
tion with Fred w Bartell III making
next years Chautauqua even better
than this year. shas been.
The following officers were then
elected by acclamation: Seymour
Riddle, president; A. L. Churchill,
secretary and treasurer; J. w. Orr,
vice president; Rev j. e. Pershing,
business manager. The president was
Empowered to appoint an executive
committee Of fifteen. He named the
following committee;
W. II. Darrough, Cyrus S. Avery,
James w. Orr, A. L. Churchill, J. e.
Pershing, w. r. Dunklc, Mrs, John
Swain, Mrs. l.. Il. Parker, Mrs. Z. N.
Ratcliif, all OF Vinita; L. S. Robinson,
of Big Cabin; z. N. Williamson, of
Welch; J. w. Douthitt, Of Bluejacket;
samuel Mayes, of Pryor Creek, and
Fred Walker, of Alton. A member
Of the committee from Chelsea is yet
to be named.
The following resolution was intro
duced by A. Il. Churchill and unani-
mously adopted; "Resolyed, That
this meeting extend sincere thanks
and appreciation to Mr.. Fred W. Bar
tell of Sloan Springs, Arkansas, for
the very strong program which he has
given us at this ChautauQua, and that
we promise him our mutual coopera-
tion and assistance ia making, If pos
sible, still greater and better Chau-
tauQua in the future. A copy Of
the resolution, signed by Seymour
Riddle, J. E. Pefshing and A. L.
Churchill was ordered sent to Mr.,
Bartell.
Thomas Gilmore Lucey at 2:30 yes
terday afternoon gave an entertain
ment consisting Of character inn
presentations, "making up" in full
view Of the audience as Napoleon,
Lincoln, Pope Leo, Riley, Governor
Bob Taylor and other notables. He
gave recitals also from his own origi-
nal poems and entertained with char
acter sketches from Poe, Riley and
Shakespeare. ItIwas a very enjoyable
Entertainment.
In the evening Frank II. Camel de-
lvered his illustrated lecture on
The American Small Boy The
lecture dealt with the problems Of
boy life, being interspersed with
anecdotes OF the sayings and doings
Of the young lords Of creation In
the latter part Of the lecture the
speaker dealt with the darIgels con-
fronting fhe bov. especiallv from to-
bacoo, intoxicants, impurity and sensa-
tional literature
Yesterday, as heretofore, an es-
pecial feature of the program, and
not by any means the least delight
full. was the music fufnished by home
talent. The Instrumental music
furnished by Miss Graper and Mrs.
Ewing Balsell has been greatly ap
preciated by all who have attended
the various sessions. The chorus.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19
wns h poor ItsaIth tor ysars

Ira W Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa,
writes II was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
any marked beneiit, but
was cured by F0loy'S Kidney Cure, and
desire to add my testimony THAT it
may be the cause Of restoring the
health Of othersn Refuse substitute
Sold bT. A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19
New Mexican Town De-
Stroyed=I inhabitants Flee
From Falling Walls.

San Francisco, but never anything so
sickening as these prolonged rockings
and jerking Of the earth at Socorro."
People are leaving the stricken town
on every train.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19
Disturbed the Congregation.

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due to
the disease being so insidious that it
gets a good hold on the system before
it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure
will prevent the development Of fatal
disease if taken in time.
A. p. Ovens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19
Col. Scot Dead.

Seattle, Wash, July 49, Colonel
Simon Winfield Scott, land tax ageut
died yesterday aged "a He was
formerly in the government Indian
service, and was custodian Of Chief
Joseph after the latter's capture by
General Miles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19

Santa Fe, N. Nj, July 10. Several
slight trembles occurred at Socorro
last night, but no serious damage
was done. The panic among the in
habitants is subsiding. 1t is believed
that the worst of the earthquake has
passed. Most people, however, are
still camping in the open.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19
STANDARD HAD
BETTER RATES

Kansas City, Mo. July IS. The oil
rate hearing, postponed from ST..
Louis, sas resumed here this after
noon. The independent companies
assert that STANDARD Oil IS given the
better of the freight rates in Mis-
souri,.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19
$4,000 ELKS
IN PARADE

Denver, Colo, July l9-- the annus
al parade Of the Elks was the feature
Of todays program at the reunion
Nearly Is, 600 Elks were Ia line, rep
resenting a hundred lodges. There
were % bands IL was the finest
pageant Denver has ever witnessed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-19
RussIan CItY in FIames.

samara, Russia, July ~ = p b e
whole town Of syzran in tie province
Of Sambirsk is ia flames The In
are fleeing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09

tors present At the banquet follow
ing the launching, he confessed the
fact that in his ambition to become
the commander Of the North Carolina
when placed in commission eighteen
months hence.
This remark was the occasion of
one of the greatest demonstrations of
the day. Speaking to the News and
Observer correspondent, Lieutenant
Blue said: Il have Witnessed tnc
launching of many men of war. but
the North Carolina had the most sue
cessful christening within my knoWl-
edge one could but admire the ar
curacy with which Miss Glenn broke
the bottle of wine over the cruiser
If the North Carolina is as SucccSSfuI
throughout her career she will be un-
conquerable.'
The crowd began TO arrive at the
shipp yard at eleven o'clock, though
ii was 1898 when the cruiser began
her baptiSmal plunge. Everybody was
looking at the immense structure of
steel towering fully forty feet i'm ta"
air Above the water line the ship
had a coat of red and beloW brown.
The Tar Heel cruisers sister S1Ip. the
Montana, stood Immediately by her
side bat was lacking the attractive
coat of paint. over to the left was
the battleship Minnesota in dry dock
being painted preparatory 10 accept
ance bN 1 he (ToNerntn emit MI ol tItt
big ships were arraNed in holiday col
ors The flags Of all nations stood
cut conspicuausIy from temporary
mast lines. On the North Carolina
there was riot Of colors in flags.
Interest Ecntcr~ in the sponsor.
With the arrival OF the Governot
end party who went at once TO the
official stand interest ccntercd III
Miss Glenn. \ band played NaiiantN
but was overwhelmed With the echoes
of immense hammers which We're
driven by many score of WorkmeH
against the solid oak timbers that held
the cruiser in leash. This perform
amcc was called by the experts i'drlN-
ing home the wedges. It was lke
unto the driving OF stakes on circus
ground though the noise was far great L
Ell in volume. Above the official SJ3ha
where several hundred guests assem-
bled most Of whom We're pretty Wo-
men. was an elevated PLATFORM reached
by q steep stairway. This was for the
sponsor and her attendants. who We're
Mrs. \. H Arlington. dame Of honot.
and Miss Lillian Thompson. maid OF
honor. Miss Glenn WAS very becoming
IT, d white voilc suit and white hat
Mrs. Arlington wore a wine Col"fed
tailor suit and hat to match MISS
Thompson was codned IN bro"
taiipred suit and wore u hat of sliaI-
lar shade. The sponsor and her as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09

.sr ~ ,r
7'i nl-l ~ l@I1
~ ,., ,.l'' :. -. S..
'-4.'l' go ~
90, a''"l - P'' l'1l'1.'. L~-,.- -
" II! '' ioe"l'd ia d ~.i'aLd.s
.5.'' a. a.,
The ,,-iII Ia -i,,r.ar [,-a+..--t5l4,.
hoila,a ,,Iaced In liobt ,ratar-tirbt
cor,r,,.tr-e,,tg rr-,are win he not Ies-
tl,,r1 90 -,,,,.,... r,+ ,.f e,.,e ..,.t r,.,
-. 49,, es nao -o.,..rl. f...t 80 ,......,.-
l,..,ti,,.- ..-.,.f..a IT, t.-l,lyf,,o, ,.,,...-
80 IN t. % ,...,+rs. ~. fl.,,t-.t, .5
t,l.f1l,.l r,1,-a5 II, .fat+ ,,-s,tt.,s-.i,,lrs
.,,..,t,s ,.-il1 b. ..Lu,7t g fce+ 1o inchsa
~, ..,l.a-.fr,,, ,.a,,l,.ir.- yin lao ll,,r
+s-... IN .,.., ,,,..it-f,,,.,- 80, I,l..4 ls,.
-. ~, IN -. ,--t,t, an, s,...,.,.,l
,l-,, -, 60 49,. -. -.
ar III - 80 -.
,rl,l.,.,, ',.fIf fo -,,,,i, ,,i,.e. e.,cl
100 fIct htab above ne base }inr
-,i,--,--.i> +nne of fresh '[.ate,. win H.
carried on trial in the double bottoms
o. IN reserve tanks Tor use III tie DOH
ers.
The vessel IS to be heated VITA
steam throughout.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09

ship ~ She GlidcS Into tie Water
-t'Eac'iuilN 'hilotfhcd bN
a.. ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..- ,,,,ot,t.r
;,rau:ifuI Snr,facIc
~ THOMAS + PENCE
- .>-,,,.s. ana ot,..l,,.,.l,.,
m
.s." F'Il -\'"S' Nd'' CSl- u Iic
..sI plunge Of the arm0red cruiser
,a,,Iina into the lanes river
r.},o ,,,os4 e.,,oco,,.c,,I launch
...,.,.,.,, tho MANY, that have taken
...... at this spot, made famous by
.r,,1 chine that i has con
s.fHl"d 10 lle Nlilie meet oL 'lIe
E...fir.u navy. Brilliant was the
,..I +r,,.;l1iner ia tl,o ,,,,ida of tba
llI l...,;a;s,l.
.#"-r company OF North tdfoliIiI'il9
n...eut when the big cruiser Glded
.......s.,u>- from her cradle into the
,-..,,,o ,r v-atn,. and 0oatnd
,,,.o,, t,,n nlacid hoen,,, of
,..''. I.,,,,C..
-.. ".['". ~ '"'I',' '"t'II,4 .,,.,z,,e. oe =,
fi.t o'''"7 .lio 'lii Gl'7 3l77,,1.I, 800
l'''0, 'ne IIat't, ~
E't" ,E0FIIor 1'oo5l -. D1eitIi nai,-a}l -
MORT" l'I'ii""' "ii" -,il2o tI.I,
t|H'r ms Pe'"6Iit'i' 9poll9'I u ~
I""tfjNI HSHlIIS Grant Ildl ptdi9 tilG
nHM" OF thelF natINe state 6facelut
iMd"rI Was the @nner IN winch the falr
sponsor gave the name OF North caro-
lima Jo the ship. accompanying the
words With the act of breaking the
bottle of Wine on the noble vessels
prov. and the cheerS that arose were
u~ much in honor OF the lair daughter
of tur Dld North State as for the
Iar"~C addition to the fighting fleet Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
ARMoRED CRUISER NORTH CAROLINA.

today. There was not an untoWard
incident TO mar the holiday occasion.
and best Of all the fatcful bottle OF
wine was true to the mark. Il
christen thee North CaroIina,' and
after a pause. "HCaVcn's blessings at
tend thee" said Miss Rebelah Glenn,
daughter of the chief executive OF the
state in voice that was plainly audi
bic as she bursted the bottle of
champagne. real wine. against the red
coat of armor clad that is To bear the
proud name of the Tar Heel State.
A great shout went up from the
ten thousand people on docks and
floating craft, While he new queen
of the navy trembling rs she broke
from the stanchions that supported
her, glidcd down the creased ways
that had been prepared for the oc-
casion.
1t was nervous. iI-feeling crowd
that surrounded the new pride Of
the navy. There was fear that some
thing might 20 wrong. or 10 be moro
accurate. that the memorable bottle Of
wine would fail to shatter ana empty
its contents against the side of the
immense vessel Miss Glenn. the
sponsor, though radiant and happy,
showed this nervous feeling which
she openly contidcd. But never was
markSmau more accurate. With one
long and forcefuI swing she hurled
the bottle of wine against the -~>eCl
OF the ship and crash went the bottle
with its contents. There was crack
ing and twisting of wood, and slow
ly the 800 feet of the latest American
fighting monster began 10 move.
At first the motion was that of a
qUiVCrinG obStacl" of giant size. Thon
| the immense ship Iurchcd forward.
| The descent of the big vessel was
never precipitatc. 1t was gradual
| and it seemed that fully 4 minute was
| consumed in reaching the water.
| When the North Carolina did hit
| the bottom of the James. ii bpbbed
! along until well out in the stream.
| where it was rescued by two tugs and
| taken to its berth preparatory to
| equipment with engines and furnish
| in@S.
| Governor leads the shouting.
At the minute the Tar Heel cruiser
! crashed down its barrier To begin the
! life Of the sea. there We're scenes ul
| r3ppant enthusiasm. The Governor
| of North Carolina threw dignity mo-
! mcntariIy aside and jumped from his
| seat leading in the first yell Of the
| day. Ii was good old fashioned
| Ecbol NclI. ana ten thousand Iusty
! throatS followed his example.
Licutenaut Victor Eluc. one of the
| heroes Of til" Spanish American var,
| jFhp was born in North Carolina. was
one Of the most interested specta-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
TAR HEEL SHIP
TAXES To WATER
launching ofs.the Cruiser
North Carolina.
VENTMOSTBRILLIANT

lrs.r~ Greet the Powerful Fighting
ship - She GIidcs Into tie Water
Gracefully Chriotcncd by
the Governors Daughter.
E"au,ifui Spectacle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
The Ship's Engines.
In THOMAS j. PENCE.

iF"r"IiinG machinery--The engines
|'.| b" of tine vertical tWin-ScrcW four
'+ 'Hisr triple expansion type, of q
''H'In"d indicated horsepower of not
.r7 liam $4,000 and arranged for out
"'"Ed lurninG prop"llera when going
''''@. Th" steam pressure at the
H'tHo" will he $50 pounds. The
Williams news., 1906-01-27
Mine Tax Case Decision

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2O.-The territorial supreme court today handed down its decision in the mandamus proceedings brought by Attorney General Clark against the board Of supervisors of Yavapai county ct al known as the mine tax cases. This decision as itstands is practical victory for the terri torial board of equalization, though the court points out the fact that the proper course was not pursued Raises made are not to be effective for the year 1905. Certiorari case brought by the Copper Queen min ing company was decided adversely to the mining company. Appeals are to be taken to supreme court of the United States.
Williams news., 1906-01-27
Flagstaff "Gems" and ''Sun" Beams

It is reported that Flagstaff is to have a steam laundry.
 Mrs. Ward, who has been visit ing here some time with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Thos. Devine, will leave tomorrow for her home in Chicago.
 N. G. Layton, ex-territorial su- perintendent of public instruction, left last night for Agua Caliente, where he will remain for some time. -Enterprise.
 County Treasurer Devine this week remitted to the territorial treasurer $25 ,902 II, the amount of tax collections due the territory from Coconino county.
 The Flagstaff Telegraph Go. is contemplating putting in an auto matic telephone system next year. If the proposition is carried out Flagstaff will have an up-to date telephone system.
 During the year 1905 Flagstaff's water works distributed 52, 200, 900 gallons of water. The Arizona Lum- Der & Timber Go. and the Santa Fe used more than 20, ,OOO, 900 each, and at this rate the reservoir is full up to the overflow.
Williams news., 1906-01-27
than 5000 square miles.

than 5000 square miles.
 The Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff was opened six years ago. For the year ending June 30, 1905, the enrolment was 94. In all 3S pupils have gradu- ated from the school, there being ten last year.
 The growing of cattle and sheep on the open ranges is the most inn portant branch of the live stock in- dustry in Arizona, though the pros perity of range stockmen depends almost entirely upon weather con- ditions. For the sheep industry the past year has been the most prosperous in the history of the territory.
Williams news., 1906-01-27

The government survey to estab- fish the inter territorial line be- tween Arizona and New Mexico has been completed and the examiner and his two assistants have left this part of the country. They made short stay in this city. The line has now been permanently established and marked with du,a- ble posts at frequentintervals. They have the initials of each territory cut on the side of the post facing the territory bearing the name rep resented in the initials. The stone monuments which for many years marked the line which divided the territories were for the most part gone. The examiner, MT. Warner. has also established the western boundary line of the Zuni reserva- tion which conforms with the divid- ing line between the territories.- Gallup Republican.
Williams news., 1906-01-27

Charles Eger Howard, one of the prominent sheepmen of this county, and Miss Alverda Dresbach, were married at Tempe. Ariz., last week The Sunday issue of the Los An geles Examiner contains lengthy article regarding the parties, in which it is stated that Mir. Howard is the original of Owen Wister's novel. "The Virginian," beinga a rel. ative of the novelist. Mr. Howard is also a grandson of Francis Scott Key, the author of the "Star Span gled Banner"
Williams news., 1906-01-27

The Los Angeles Examiner of Wednesday printed an interview with Henry Ashurst, district attor- ney of Coconino county, on the statehood question. Some one has been cruel enough to suggest that Ashurst, who is candidate for the democratic nomination for con- gress, makes use of his pass to run down to Los Angeles on frequent occasions for the express purpose of being interviewed by the Exam iner.-Tucson Post.
Williams news., 1906-01-27

The NEWS last week received a copy of the annual report of the governor of the territory to the sec retary of the interior for the year 1905. Below we give a few extracts relative to Coconino county:
 Coconino county was organized in 1891, having been part of Yav- apai county. It has an area of 1892 square miles, and at the
Williams news., 1906-01-27

The production of lumber on large scale is confined to Coconino county, the headquarters of the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. and the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,, being at Flagstaff and Will jams, respectively. Each company operates logging railroad and possesses all modern facilities for producing lumber ready for market. The first named company reports it's production for the year ending June 30, 1905, amounted to 30,OOO,- GOO feet, while the latter's was 22,- 5OO,OOO feet. Probably the largest unbroken forest in the world lies in Coconino, Yavapai. Navajo and Apache counties, and embraces more
Williams news., 1906-01-27
GOVERNOR KIBBEY'S REPORT
Useful Information Concerning the Wealth ol
 Coconino County

time of it's organization took its share of the parent county's bonded indebtedness, which amounts to $159,OOO.99. It is located in the northern part of the territory and has the greatest area of all the counties.
 Following is the list of property valuations in the county up to Au- gust 21, 1905:
Williams news., 1906-01-27

Unclaimed estate fund ............. ......... Intere deposits TAI 46
 $117S42 O5 $117,S42 O5
 1905 Sheriff. S,334 10 Office supplies light fuel Assessor ........ 21sO 15 etc ........... 1547 se 2,27S 22 Publish. 1152 0 Coroner 343 S6 Printing and stationery. 333 65 Clerk district 56 60 Outdoor ndigent 1874 35 Janitor 732 % Public =. O7 District 2432 80 Jail and prisoners 2OS9 90 and jury 2,236 22 Election 40 ...... 1851 50 Contingent 1866 O9 Justices of the O65 60 Wild animal bounty 66S % and 700 % Increase of furniture and Constable TIA 73 public imps 1240 3S Supervisors 3,O27 33 Road expense 276 75 Treasurer ............ 2,2OO 90 Hospital indgent. 4.564 80 Total 7O29 37
 OF 1905.
 Improvements All $40 % Personal including railroads 227S996 O3 Total $3,554733 92
 $1OO For all territorial 95 Interest funded indebtedness 27 County roads 10 All other county purposes 1Oo
 $29O Sinking district bonds ds..............-.... 10
Williams news., 1906-01-27

Territorial interest fund ....... 1o,124 5s Toll road fund 31 56 Toll road fund d................. ....... 253S 25 Teachers institute IS OO Contingent school fund ............ ....... 927 13 fund. ............... POS IS on TAI 46
 SLY S42 O5 $117S42 O5
Williams news., 1906-01-27
CONDITION OF COCONINO COUNTY
Compiled by Harry C. bben Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
 for the Year Ended December 3l, 1905

Receipts disbursements county Arizona for the year 1905: