davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-09-29

county, the distributive share to each from the proceeds of said re- serve shall be proportional to its area therein; and, provided, further, that there shall not be paid to any state or territory for any county an amount equal to more than 40 per cent. of the total income of such county from all other sources.
 'The 10 per cent. thus provided will be paid by the secretary of the treasury, who will determine the exact distributive share of Arizona. In the meantime, l am exceedingly glad to tell you that the gross receipts from the forest reserves in your territory during the fiscal year just closed are $79,796.82, the rev. enue from each reserve being as follows:
 "Black Mesa reserve, $16, ,259, ,29; Prescott, 2,S59.13; Grand Canyon (N), $2, ,544 A; Grand Canyon (S), $1,OO9.13; San Francisco Noun tains, $42, ,57O32; Santa Rita, $459. 80; Mt. Graham, $1 ,264.26; Chiri- cahua, $4,291.88; Pinal Mountains, $291.SO; Tonto, $8,122.47.
 "Ten per cent. of this amount, or $7,976.6S, is the approximate con- tribution of the reserves to schools and roads in Arizona for the year just closed.
 "The proceeds from the reserves are likely to increase rapidly, so that this contribution, although it may not yet have reached an i'm portant figure, will ultimately pay very considerable proportion of the expenses of the counties which are fortunate enough to have forest reserves within their boundaries.
 Very truly yours,
 "GIFFORD PINCHOT.
 "FOrester."
Williams news., 1906-09-29
Advertise, Says Governor Folk

No one denies that Governor Folk, of Missouri, has an uncom mon amount of common sense. He generally goes to the heart of the matter and when he speaks people sit up and listen. The following addressed to the merchants of Mis- >ouri also applies to the merchants If Arizona: We are proud of our splendid cities, and we want them
 n increase in wealth and popula
 ion, and we also want our country
 OWLS to grow We wish the city
 merchants to build up, but we also desire the country merchants to l'rosper. l do not believe in the mail order citizen. If a place is good though for a man to live in and to make his money in it is good enough for him to spend his money. No merchant can succeed without advertising in one way or another. Patronize your town pa pers, build them up, and they will build the town up and build you up increased trade and greater opportunities"
Williams news., 1906-09-29
MONEY FROM RESERVES Delegate Smith Learns that Nearly $S, ,O0O Is Allotted to Arizona

While Delegate M. A. Smith was in Phoenix Saturday he made public a letter he has just received from Chief Forester Clifford Pin chot, in which he announces that nearly $S,OOO has been allotted to the schools and roads in Arizona from forest reserve receipts. The letter is a follows:
 'Hon. M. A. Smith, Tucson, Ariz.
 'Dear sir: As you are aware, the agricultural appropriation act for 1907, approved June 30, 1906, con- tains the following provision:
 "That 10 per cent. of all money received from each forest reserve during the fiscal year, including the year ending June 30, 1906, shall be paid at the end thereof, by the secretary of the treasury, to the state or territory in which said reserve is situated, to be expended as the state or territorial legislature may prescribe, for the benefit of the public schools and public roads of the county or counties in which the forest reserve is situated; provided that when any forest reserve is in more than one state or territory or
Williams news., 1906-09-29
der that they may not have their

der that they may not have their power cLrtailed or endangered.
 "Why should the eastern people have all the power in our govern ment affairs? Why should the west be denied her quota of United States senators and representatives? ? What just reason have you to offer why Arizona should sink her pride, her patriotism. her love of liberty beneath the sea to ignominy in joining herself of New Mexico?
 The presidents 'unanswera ble ar- gument' answers itself in the way above indicate You have given me no other reason, and I do not be lieve you have single reason for the union that will bear the light of day. You addressed me as a Rough Rider. and you thought that perhaps the presidents letter would have the effect of winning me to your side; but I have this to esay- that no Rough Rider in Arizona, who has speck of pride for Ari zona, patriotism or love of liberty, as Colonel Roosevelt taught us to love it, will ever be found on the side of joint statehood. We are for Arizona first, last and all the time, and you will find us fighting joint statehood to the last ditch. Yours truly.
 "R. s. PATTERSON
 Another Rough Rider of this territory not long ago received one of these letters and the accompany ing badge. He showed the letter to friend and said: "I think d great deal of President Roosevelt and go far out of my way to serve him. I do not like to do anything which ight be regarded as an insult to my old commander but l'll show what Pm going to do with this badge" Accordingly he pinned it to the rear breadth of his trousers.
Williams news., 1906-09-29
ARlZONAROUGH RIDERSLOYAL
How They Receive the Letter of
 Delegate Andrews

AmOnS the ROugn Riders Wno received a copy of the letter oi Delegate Andrews of New, Mexico to members of that orga anization was R. $. Patterson, formerly oi Yuma but now a resident of Kop perl, Texas The letter is a foolish appeal to the loyalty of the Rough Riders to Col. Roosevelt.
 The reply of Mir. Patterson to Delegate Andrews was published by the Yuma Sun and is follows:
 wv. A. Andrews. Esq.
 Albuquerque. N. NJ.
 "Dear Sir:-I received your letter of the 22nd ult., enclosing a join state button for Arizona, which you asked me to wear. You also asked me to drop you line, giving you an idea of the situation in Arizona
 'The situation in Arizona is about this: Ninety per cent of the people are against joint statehood and I believe the president, in his letter to MT. Mark A. Rodgers ot Tucson, (copy of which you enclose to mel gave the reason. He said If they refuse what is proffered them joint tstatehood] they condemn themselves to an indefinite contin- uance of condition of tutelage'
 The fact is, MT Andrews, we do not wish to enslave ourselves to you New Mexicans, for we would fal rather be in a condition of tutelag+' to the United States governmen than under a condition of bondag. to New Mexico. You we'll know tha | New Mexico would control every office except the Arizona distric offices; in fact, would be in practi cally complete control of the mach inery of the new state, and Arizona would have to be subservient to her will.
 "The president says if we do not, ~ accept statehood now, he believes i, will be years before we have another chance for it. That may be, pro- vided the republican party remains in power. but, MT. Andrews, the = democrats will knock the stuffin' out of the republicans before long. and then justice will be meted out to Arizona as she deserves.
 ''I cannot understand why the president should be such an arden, supporter of this most unpatriotic scheme. 1 can understand it only by assuming that he is honestly mis taken, but with your stand. and the stand of the republican party in the east, it is different, for you and they have only selfish motives. You desire political preferment; they are afraid of the growing prestige of the great west in the national con gress. You willgo to any end or extreme to advance your personal political aspirations; they likewise will trample justice in the dust, rob a whole people of the their freedom, and bind them to people different in temperament and habits, in or
Williams news., 1906-09-29
THE SUPERVISORS
Proceedings Had by the Board
 at Last Meeting
Flagstaff, Ariz., Sept. "A, 'O6.

Pursuant to adjournment, board met on the above date.
 Present-R. H. Cameron, chair man; A. T. Cornish, member, and H. C. Hibben, clerk.
 Absent-F. O. Poison.
 Minutes of the meeting of Sept. 4, 1906, were read and approved. The treasurer was directed to purchase transportation for Albert Underwood, Flagstaff to Kingman, account indigent sick outdoor relief. Pursuant to law, board made a canvass of the returns of the. prim- arv elections held in the various precincts of the county, on Sept. 18th, 1906, for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the republican con- vention and to the democratic con vention to be held in Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 29th day of Sept !, 1906. In accordance with the published and posted notices and the following named persons were declared elected to represent the precincts at said convention, as follows, account of receiving the greatest number of votes:
 FLAGSTAFF PRECINCT. Republican-T. E. Pollock, Hen ry Cooper, E. A. Sliker, Chas Miller, A. A. Fisher, T. J. Coalter, Leo F. Verkamp. s. B. Gilliland, NJ. J. Riordan, Burt Hutchins, F. Beasley, Geo. Campbell, Ben Doney ST., Frank Bernard.
 Democratic Geo. Hochderffer, Geo. w. Glowner. E. Rains, Geo. Devilbiss, Chas. A. Keller, Wm. D. Roden, John Woody, Thos. A. Flynn, Ed A. Brown. E. T. Me- Gonogle, Wm. G. Dickinson.
 WILLIAMS PRECINCT. Republican-F. R. Nellis, c. C.. Hutchinson, O. H. Preysz, W m. Sou der, A. F. Poison, E. G. Dubois, F. w. Smith, E. N. Crawford, An drew Miller.
 Democratic-Jacob Salzman, L. s. Willia ms, Wm Mccartney. Geo. $. Patton, Wm. Mccoy, P. M. Shaf- fer, Geo. McDougall, James Hogue
 CANYON DIABLo.
 Republican-Harry Milbourne. Democra tic-R. Magladery.
 MORMON DAIRY.
 Republican-E. s. Drum. Democra tic-W. w. Durham.
 sEDONIA.
 Republican-O. P. Harding. Democra tic-D. E. Schnebly.
 BELLEMONT.
 Republican-F. l. Ingle. Democratic-J. R. Cannon.
 RHOADEs.
 Republican-S. F. Dennison. Democratic-W. J. Tetzlaff.
 GRAND CANYON.
 Republican-R. H. Cameron. Democratic-Jame Lumsden.
 GRANDvIEw. Republican-P D. Berry. Democratic-Geo. F. Buckler.
 TUBA.
 Republican-Marion Clark. Democratic-S $. Preston.
 FREDONIA.
 Republican-Asa. w. Judd. Democratic-A.W w. Brown. Board adjourned to Sept. 27.
 R. H. CAMERON, Chairman Board of Supervisors. H. c. HIRBEN, Clerk.
Williams news., 1906-09-29
What Mary Had

"Mary had little lamb" You've often heard the rhyme, But Mary's had a lot of things Since that eventful time. She's had the croup and whooping cough, Mumps. measles, and the gout, Which followed surcessively, Till she was down and out.' When she recovered, Mary had q shouldn't tell it, maybe) honeymoon one year ago And now she's got baby.
 Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP.
Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save
I Any-Scalp Now in Good Condi,
tion-Cured by Cuticura.

II used the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment for a diseased scalp, dandruff,
and constantly falling Of hair. Final
ly l had to cut my hair to save any
at all. Just at that time I read about
the Cuticura Remedies. Once every
week I shSmpooed my hair with the
Cuticura Soap, and I used the Oint-
ment twice a week. In two months
time my hair was long enough to do
up in French twist. That is now Eve
years ago, and have lovely head
of hair. The length is six inches be-
low my waist line, my scalp is in
very good condition, and no more
dandruff or itching Of the scalp. I
used other remedies that were recon-
mended to me as good, but with no
results. Mrs. W. F. Griess, Clay Cen
ter, Neb., Oct. 23, 1906"
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
Received Asked for Yeomen.

Des Moines.-Attorneys for ]. B.
Gossage of San Francisco have served
notice of application in the District
Court for a receiver for the Brother
hood of American Yeomen, fraternal
insurance order covering many west
ern states, with headquarters in Des
Moines. They also served notice of
suits for $150,000 which Gossage
claims to be due him in damages for
cancellation of his agents contract and
for commissions on new members Sc
cured through his agency. The eppli-
cation for receiver is the outgrowth Of
fractional trouble in the order which
resulted in the ousting OF the admin.
istration year ago and the installa-
ton Of new odlcers.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
SOME BEDROOM DoN'Ts.

Don't lie in the same position all
night II you can help it
Don't cover your head with the bed
clothes. Have your covers warm but
light.
Don't go to bed hungry. Eat any
light simple food that you wish If 1t
agrees with you.
Don't sleep in room that is too
cold. From 55 to 60 degrees Is the
right temperature.
Don't go to bed with cold feet, but
see to it that they are warm and COM
Portable before you get in bed.
Don't fill your bedroom with bric-a-
brac and draperies. but have as little
as possible in 1t to catch the dust.
Don't put your pillows in the sun,
as It draws the oil out Of the feathers.
Sun the bed and bedding, but place the
pillows out of the sunlight in a current
of air
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
BANKS AID CANDIDATES.
Advance Money for Campaign Ex-
penses to Get Deposits.

Cripple Creek, Colorado-The COM
mittee appointed by Judge Sheafor to
examine the books and accounts Of the
county treasurer. G. C. Hill, G. B. Por-
tbs and B. ]. Medil, fled its report Fri
day. While finding the books and ac-
counts in excellent condition the COM
mittee has caused a sensation by the
following paragraph:
"The committee has arrived at the
conclusion that following the prece-
dent established by former county
treasurers, Mr. Phipps prior to his
election entered into an agreement
with the Cripple Creek State bank and
the Bank of Victor by which the banks
were to furnish money for campaign
purposes. The banks also agreed to
pay for Mr. Phipps' official bond in
the event of his election.
"As part of the agreement Mr..
Phipps agreed to deposit the county
money with these banks. Under this
agreement the sum of $3.50 was ad-
vanced for general campaign purposes.
Personal notes were given by Mr..
Phipps to cover this amount with the
understanding that he was not to be
held personally responsible for the pay
ment of them.
.'The interest accruing to the banks
through their redeposit Of said funds
with other banks was applied to the
cancellation of these notes and the
said notes are now paid"
The committee adds:
'That in its opinion the system of
providing for campaign expenses and
official bonds of public officers out of
the interest derived from the deposit
of public funds in banks is wrong in
principle and should be made impos-
sible by the enactment of law pro-
viding that all interest accruing from
the deposit of such funds should go
into the public treasury for the benefit
of the taxpayer"
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

In some ways the recent conference
ON International arbitration at Lake
Aohonk. N. Y, was an unusually
democratic gathering. Here il q cir
Hamstance illustrating this state
ment: One morning 4 summer visitor
was pacing the veranda of the big
hotel when q tall. heavy man ap.
preached. Can you give me q light 2"
said the visitor. The big man handed
over . match, whereupon tho other
said: How tall are your" six feet
four inches." was the reply. Say.
but that's q good cigar you're smok.
ing" was the next remark. Yes. It
f." said the big man. Let me offer
you one out of the same box" The
visitor accepted gladly and had one
more query. by the way, who are
your" II am DR.. Mcvickar. bishop of
Rhode Island" replied the heavy
weight, who apparently hugely en-.
5oyed the incident.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
Miss ANNIE HENDREN. Rocklyn,

81 feel better than have for over
four years. have taken Several bottles
of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin.
4" 1 can now do all of my work in the
house, milk the cows, take care of the
milk, and so forth. think Peruna Is
q most wonderful medicine.
:" 1 believe l would be in bed to-day
il had not written to you for advice.
l had taken all kinds Of medicine, but
none did me any good.
"Peruna has made me q we'll and
happy girl. l can never say too much
for Peruna."
Not only women of rank and leisure
praise Peruna, but the wholesome, USE
full women engaged in honest toll
would not be without DIR. Hartman'a
world renowned remedy.
The Doctor has prescribed it for many
thousand women every year and he
never fails to receive multitude of let
ters like the above, thanking him for
his advice, and especially for the won
derful benefits received from Perupa.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
new DEPARTURE
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AT
STATE UNIVERSITY.
FOR TEACHING BUSINESS

University Of Colorado Makes Radical
Departure In Adding Practical Com
mercial Training to Its Curriculum.
Denver.-The regents Of the Univer-
sity Of Colorado have recently author
lied a college OF commerce as reg
ular department of the university. The
University of California, Chicago,
Michigan, Illinois, New York, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin already have
such departments.
The College of Commerce OF the
University Of Colorado is established
for the purpose of providing profess
sional training for the practical de-
mands of business. It's aims are to
prepare men for careers in domestic
and foreign commerce and banking, In
surance, transportation, trade and in
dustry, journalism, and in branches Of
the public service, like the consular.
in which a knowledge OF business is
essential.
Many believe that the modern busi-
ness man not only needs a college edu-
cation, but a course suited to his pc
culiar needs. The development Of his
torical, economic and scientific studies
in recent years, and improvement in
educational methods, have made pos
sible the construction of a course OF
study which is specially adapted to the
requirements of those whose lives will
be spent in the vast and complex
arena OF modern industrial processes.
It Is understood that the knowledge
of the technical details Of any par
ticular line Of business can be acquired
only by actual experience. But the
broad training given students in this
department will enable them to acquire
the routine technicalities Of any con-
cern more easily than those whose
minds are not made flexible and acute,
to assume more readily the positions
Of leadership and responsibility and to
assume more readily the positions Of
leadership and responsibility and to
achieve success.
The work in the College Of Com
merce Is on the same plane as that OF
the other undergraduate departments
of the university. The entrance re-
quirements are equally severe, and the
amount OF work for the bachelors de-
gree is the same. The course is SO
arranged that by a proper choice Of
electives the student will be come
eligible for the LII. B. degree by only
two years of additional study in the
law school, and for the B. 8. degree
in engineering, by two or three years
Of additional study in any of the en-
Cineering departments.
The course of study covers subjects
in the following departments: GD
mathematics, including Investments,
accounting and insurance; (2) English,
largely composition; (3) history, Euro
pean and American; az law, various
practical subjects; (5) economics. in
cluding history Of commerce, industrial
history of the United States, money
and banking, politics, economic and
commercial geography; (6) modern
languages; 90 science, choice of
work in the various departments; (S)
elective studies; (9) lectures on cur
rent events and practical topics by
prominent business men.
The College of Commerce will be
opened on September 10th Of this year.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

Many practices which tan ysafs ego.
Avs years ago. one year ago. and even
six months ago were in favor. public
eptnion having no condemnation for
eAam, are now held 70 be odious and
even criminal. This IL perhaps the
most notable development Of the day.
namely. the creation Of . higher stand
ard for the conduct of American husi.
nsss. The revelations Of graft in the
insurance and railroad companies are
q Saock to national pride and yet
there IL hardly an American who does
not know that in ono form or another
graft has entered largely into the cor
porats life a. Into the political life
Of the country. The saving clause of
the situation is that It seems 4 pass
ing phase in our national progress.
The optimist has reason to rejoice that
the national conscience has been
touched and that public opinion il
establishing higher ideals.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

Newspapers are printing the Gus
epmary summer stories Of crowds Of
visitors from this country hocking to
1arops and overrunning the hotels
ana public places. The treasury sta
tistios show that about 10000 Ameri-
cans 70 to Europe every year and the
eetimatsd expenditure of this army Of
yidtors II q. 900. SO that European ho-
I'll ownsrs. storekeepers. transporta-
sioa companies and other purvsyors to
sashtsssrs rscsivs about &15o. .oo0. 900
annually from The ovsrnowing Amsri-
IN poekssbook -
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

Cornelius Vanderbilt, in the name of
his father, and Alfred G., in the name
of his mother, made. application for
membership in the Rhode Island So
ciety of the Cincinnati as the repre-
sentative of the Vanderbilt family.
The society decided that Cornelius was
the proper representative and he was
elected with Is others.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
DOLORES STAR
Published Weekly.
Charles 0aer, Editor and Prop.
DOLORES. - COLORADO. }.
Terms: $500 Per Year.
Noble Conception.

Noble Conception.
rs the result Of the disinterested
s4ort Of David Lubin, citisen Of San
yfancisco. the king Of Italy has IN
N1ted the nations Of the world to send
representative 70 . conference. to be
held at Rome. to consider tho pro-
peiety Of creating an international In
pdtuts Of asricrlture-and II SO de-
elde1. to organize such an institute
WITH easarly defned objects. author
~ and duties as set forth in the pro-
eoeol which will be the basis OF tho
deliberations OF the conference. Mr.
Luoin. says the Chronicle. Of that
city. 10 Q gsntleman of keen intellect
md broad vievs. and his original pro-
posais contemplated for the proposed
institute . scope Of activity and OF
aukAor1ty IN connection with them
which seemed to most Of ns too broad
10 be even subjects Of discussion. as
practical measures. By the present
generation. and to be necessarily post.
ponsd for serious consideration until
the good time coming comes. What
Mr.. Lubin may hope for the future,
however. has nothing whatever to do
Ntth the propositions Of the ondar
protocol of the Italian government.
which include only measures selected
from Nj. Lubfn's broad outline. and
q which all contemplate action easily
possible At once. highly important and
extrensly useful Ths work proposed
~ The institute Of agriculture b sam-
DH the collection and distribution by
tntssnational coope>saton Of tho cur.
Fsnt agricultural data a the world
ThAss data include Information 70.
spscting crops. labor. prices. frsights.
discoveries, inventions md markets.
It 10 = proposal 70 put the produces.
eonsumers and middlsmsn oe tie
world on equal terms in respect 70
lnformation OF current events calcu,
1gted to AFFECT MARKETS oe agricultural
Dsoduots % far ~ human ingenuity
md resources can accomplish It It
q statsd that 20 nations. including
our own, have notified the Italian gov
4snmsnt OF adherence to its proposals..
a 20 far ~ to promise representation
at the conference. 30 much II re-
3uirsd BY International comfy, and
acosDtanos to that extent was within
ths sustomary exercise Of tho presi-
lsntiAl authority and carries with II
. moral obligation on the part Of con.
gross 10 provide for tho. expenses Of
~ delegates, and upon the president,
1Assafter. to make the necessary ap-
0olhtmsnts. The nnal acceptance OF
ne conclusions Of the conference and
thAr incorporation into our national
er r'tntsrnational pohty 10 Of course IN
entirely different matter. to b deter
mansd. other now or hereafter. BY the
presidsnt and congress. or the presi-
Asnt and senate. according to the ma
&urs Of the conoiusionn and the form
dn which thsy may b presented Tor
action. es
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

Good luck is like a faultless wife.
sometody else always has it.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

Good. Hot or Cold-Dedance Starch,
16 OF. for 10c.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gurus reduces m
nannAtion alays pain. cures wind collie. sc bostlo
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

There's no argument equal to . hap.
py smile.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

The orss, of a man is more than
twice tnat OF any other animal.