davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17
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Sleeple sness Is a
Siea of r erve Trou-
bic and Should
Be Looked To.

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17
LOVE AND
LAUNDRY
BY JOSEPH LANE

Copyright, iNo, by p. G. Eas,mcu,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17

T. B. SAPPINGTON,
- Mr. NEkz S.
07z 5oar oa-@ Il r E
~ zzA
Williams news., 1906-01-13
WHERE WE HAVE PROGRESSED
Data Touching on Agricultural Resources of Arizona

Much interesting data touching on the agricultural resources of Arizona is contained in a pamphlet recently issued by the Anti-Joint Statehood League.
 In 1870 there were only 127 farms in Arizona, containing 21 ,S07 acres, of which 66.9 per cent were i'm proved and had valuation, with the live stock, of $25, Al. This was only 35 years ago.
 With the advent of railroads and the disappearance of hostile In dians, we find in 1880 there were 767 farms, an increase during the decade of 345.9 per cent, having total acreage of 135, ,576, an increase of 521.7 per cent, with valuations aggregating $3,3S4,746, an increase of 632.S per cent.
 In 1890 the farms had increased to 1426 in number, or S5.9 per cent; the acreage to 1,297 ,O33, or S56.7 per cent, while the valuations amounted to $1O,67O,47 gain of 347.7 per cent. The individual holdings during this decade aver aged BIO acres to the farm, and only s per cent improved.
 In 1900 the number of farms was increased to 5,SO9. the acreage per farm reduced to an average of 333. the valuations increased to $29,- 9O6, ,S77, an increase of 1919 per cent, and even then only 13.2 per cent was improved.
 The tctal value of crops for the year 1899 (the last year in the cen sus reports) was $6,997,O ,O97. Live stock, $15, ,375 ,2S6, of which $2, 2,9OS.- 745 worth were sold for export and $296,013 were consumed in the ter ritory. The total farm products for the year amounted to $10,2O1,- 855. an average of $1, ,739 per farm or $6O.7O per acre of cultivated lands. A portion of this profit should be attributed to grazing lands belonging to the federal gov ernment, but all range cattle are fattened for market in the valleys that are irrigated.
 This summary of the increased production of the territory agricul- turally is an answer to the argu- ment that Arizona has mot ad- vanced in 300 vears."
Williams news., 1906-01-13
Fair Paid Expenses

When asked how the fair had done financially, Superintendent Vernon l.. Clark made the follow ing sta tement:
 "We have not received all the bills, and cannot state positively just how much of a surplus we have, but it will be safe to state that it is not less than $7OO, and may go over 5000.
 1.-The fair commissioners have practically decided that all the money left after all the bills have been paid shall be expended in new buildings on the fair grounds"
 Superintendent Clark estimates that the total attendance during the six days of the fair was between 22,OOO and 25,OOO people. The total receipts at the gate and grand stand during the week were over $12, ,0OO, which is added to the $30,OO0 ap- propriated by the legislature to de- fray all the expenses of the fair.
Williams news., 1906-01-13

printing were filed by c. A. Neal, proprietor of Williams News; c. M. Funston, proprietor Coconino Sun, and R. H. Jones, editor Flagstaff Gem.
 The bid of c. M. Funston appear ing to the board to be the lowest and best bid. on motion of Poison, seconded by Cameron, and by the unanimous vote of the board, the contract for public printing and publishing of the county was award ed to c. M. Funston for year 1906.
 Petitions for the appointment of assessor were filed by s. 8. Gilli- land ard B. A. Cameron, and on motion of Poison, seconded by Cam eron, and by the unanimous vote of the board, it is hereby ordered that B. A. Cameron be and hereby is appointed assessor in and for the county of Coconino, territory of Arizona, for the term of four years from this date.
 The clerk is directed to prepare the necessary jury list as required by the statute of the territory of Arizona.
 Board adjourned to Jan. 27.
 R. H.CAMERON,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. H. c. HIBBEN, Clerk.
Williams news., 1906-01-13

B. A. Cameron, the new county assessor, has filed his bond and taken possession of his office. His bondsmep are T. A. Rickel, w. H. Switzer, G. H. Coffin and G. w. Black; the bond required is $5OO0.
 Two hundred and fifty million pounds of refined copper from Ari- zona in 1906 are said to be the prophetic estimate of the output made by experts. At 15c per pound the value will be $37 100000. Yet the owners object to paying taxes upon ten millions of assessed val uation.-Ex.
Williams news., 1906-01-13
TO WASHINGTON
Delegations of Arizonans to Fight
 Joint Statehood

Last week a party of men who are opposed to jointure with New Mexico departed for Washington to fight the question. They started for Washington Thursday in order to be there by January 9th, on which date the statehood fight was expected to be on again in earnest.
 Among those who went from Phoenix are Dwight B. Heard, Frank Cox, Roy S. Goodrich. Dr. A. J. Chandler, J. J. Riggs, Gen eral A. J. Sampson and Barry Gold water.
 As soon as he reaches Washing ton Secretary Goodrich will open an information bureau, the purpose of which will be to spread the true facts regarding Arizona and it's claims for single statehood.
 The following went from Pres colt: Hon. R. E. Morrison, Father Quetu, Hon. J. F. Wilson, w. J. Mulvenon, Hon. A. J. Doran, At torney General E. s. Clark, Judge Wells, F. L. Wright. H. M. Globes, NJ. J. Bradley, the two latter of Jerome.
Williams news., 1906-01-13
Million Acres Withdrawn

Washington, Jan. 5.-By an or der issued December 30 last by the secretary of the interior, more than a million acres of public lands in Arizona and New Mexico were withdrawn from all forms of dis posal except under the mineral laws for inclusion within forest re- serves. The distribution by acres is as follows:
 Arizona-Navajo reserve, 39, ,516; Black Mesa reserve, 39O,OOO; Hua- chuca reserve, 345,0OO.
 New Mexico-Magdalena reserve, 15S.00O; San Mateo reserve, 400, 1000.
Williams news., 1906-01-13

Read the NEWS and be posted.
Williams news., 1906-01-13
Such ForethouQht

Hewitt-Is your life insured for the benefit of your wife2
 Jewett-No, I don't believe in doing business in a roundabout way, and so I had the policy made payable to her second husband.- N. Y. Herald.
Williams news., 1906-01-13
An Embryo Statesman

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-What makes you think that boy next door was born to be congressman?
 MT. Crimsonbeak-Why, he in- herits his fathers lungs and his mothers tongue.-Ex.
Williams news., 1906-01-13

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., 1906-01-13
SOCIETIES.
GRAND CANYON LODGE No. IA, K. OF P. VI Meets every Thursday evening in l. O. O. F.
 all. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.

F. w. Smith. K. of R. and s. PINE TEMPLE, NO.1, RATHBONE SISTERS, meets every first and third Tuesday night and second and fourth Thursday afternoon of each month at L O. O. F. Hall.
 Alice Parker, NJ. E. c.
 Percy Dubois. NJ. of R. and c.
 Kate Barney, NJ. of F.
Williams news., 1906-01-13
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Interesting Items PurIoined From
 Numerous Exchanges

A monster mass meeting was held in Tucson, Jan. 6, to protest against joint statehood.
 A west bound freight train was wrecked by broken rail on the heavy grade east of Kingman last Monday night. Ten cars went into the ditch and number were badly broken up. The track was cleared about 10 o'clock the next day. Mohave Miner. Jan. 6.
 At Phoenix during the fair week there was organized a miners asso- citation of Arizona. The officers elected are: c. NJ. Shannon, presi- dent; Chas. H. Akers, secretary; Wm. Brophy, treasurer. Upon the executive committee MT. E. E.. Crowell of Nogales was made mem- Der from Santa Cruz county.
 Our old friend w. B. Campbell before leaving here couple of weeks since, informed us that he was going to Phoenix for short visit with friends, but said nothing about going on to Los Angeles, where he has just been married. MT. Campbell has a host of friends in Navajo county who extend con- gratulations. May their matrimo- nial bark ever be attended by fla vorable winds.-Holbrook Argus
 That the first territorial fair was flattering success has been the universal comment of all who have offered any criticism and the terri torial fair commission, under whose management the exposition was conducted, has been generally com plimented. But the greatest com pliment that could be received is a letter of acknowledgement from Governor Kibbey, who appointed the commissioners and who. has tened to announce his satisfaction of their work on New Years day.
 Last Friday, says the Journal, P. F. McCanna, the real estate and fire insurance agent, closed one of the largest realty transactions in the history of Albuquerque. Three lots on the northwest corner of Railroad avenue and Fourth street with 75-foot frontage on the ave nue, on the ground now occupied by the Woman's Exchange, were transferred through MT. McCanna, from the Williams estate to T. A. Riordan, of Flagstaff, for $15,OOO. Mir. Riordan intends erecting four story modern office building on his property at once.
 The Prescott daily and weekly Herald is dead. Two daily news papers is enough for any city or town with less than 5000 inhabit- ants. The fact is we'll known to all old newspaper men of the land. It has been so stated by Horace Gree ley. It has been stated hundreds of times by practical and expert enced newspaper men. Every time this rule has been overstepped in Arizona there has been a bankrupt newspaper, with score of newsEa per enthusiasts who put their money up to see it go glimmering, never to return.-Arizona Star.
 Delbert Quier, a fireman on the Grand Canyon line of. the Santa Fe, is out of the local Santa Fe hospi- tai after having been in since Christ mas day. Quier was on top of the tank and was about to take water. When he reached for the chain, he slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of about ten feet. He struck the ground hands first, which broke his fall considerably, but both of his wrists were badly sprained and he was badly cut about the head and face. Both eyes were swelled shut and it was feared for some
Williams news., 1906-01-13

James A. Vail is confined to his home this week on account of pieces of bone working out of his leg which was broken several months ago and not yet healed.-Sun.
Williams news., 1906-01-13
THE SUPERVISORS
Proceedings Had by the Board
 at Last Meeting
Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. g. O6.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. g. 06. Pursuant to the statute of the territory the board met on the above date.
 Present-R. H. Cameron, chair man; F. O. Poison and A. T. Corn ish, members; H. F. Ashurst, dis trict attorney, and H. c. Hibben, clerk.
 Minutes of the meeting of Dec. 30th, 1905, read and approved.
 The following bills against the county were read, considered, ap- proved and ordered paid by vote of full board:
 w. c. Bayless, constable
 fees, lunacy exam ...$ 5 60 Art Metal Construction Co.,,
 vault furniture, recorder. 1O5 50 Banner Drug Co.,, drugs, jail
 pTISOIltTS OU Dr. w. P. Sipe, prof serv.
 jail prisoners ....... 9 % Flagstaff Nut. Tel. Co.,, tel
 ephone rent to Feb. 1. .. ' 25 Geo. Coffin, supplies for jail
 prisoners 40 Western Union Tel. Co.,,
 telegrams and clock rent. 39 95 The following bids for care of in- digent sick in county hospital of Coconino county, Arizona, were filed and read:
 January 2, 1906. To the Honorable Board of Super visors of Cocorino County:
 Gentlemen-Iwill care and main tain the indigent sick in Coconino county hospital, for the year 1906, at the rate of 90 cents per day per patient, and I will pay to the coun ty $25 per month rent; and l will give bond for the same.
 MRS. MARY CARROLL.
 Flagstaff: Ariz., Jan. ?, 'O6. To the Honorable Board of Super visors of Coconino county, Flag staff, Ariz.:
 Gentlemen-In response to your advertisement for bids for the care of the indigent sick of Coconino county, I hereby submit the follow ing bid:
 I will furnish medical attend ance, medicine, food, lodging and necessary clothing for patients in the county hospital at $1 per patient per day; subject, however, to the exemptions imposed by law.
 T. E. PULLIAM.
 On motion by Poison, seconded by Cameron, the contract was awarded to T. E. Pulliam for care of indigent sick in county hospital for year 1906, by votes of Poison and Cameron. Member Cornish voted fer Mrs. Mary Carroll.
 The following bids for the fur nishing of medicine and medical attendance for indigent sick, Will jams precinct, filed and read: | Williams, Ariz., Jan. 2, 'O6. To the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county, Ariz:
 hereby agree to give medical aid and surgical care to the indi. gent sick of Williams for $2OO per annum. This includes medicine, but not contagious diseases that are subject to quarantine. Visits to quarantine cases $5 per visit.
 R. O. RAYMOND, NJ. D.
 Williams, Ariz., Dec. 30, 'O6. To the Honorable Board of Super visors, Flagstaff, Ariz:
 I hereby make my bid for the care of indigent sick of Williams, Arizona, for the year 1906: For $7O a quarter and care for all cases of small pox gratis, except the quar- antine of same.
 DR. A. G ROUNsEVILLE. On motion of Poison, seconded by Cornish. and by the unanimous vote of the board the contract for care of indigent sick of Williams precinct for 1906 was awarded to n ~ n
Williams news., 1906-01-13
Advertising Rates

Following scale of prices has been adopted by the NEWS on legal advertising:
 Patent mining notices, per inch Q0 in-
 sertions,. ................. 5 % Articles of incorporation, per inch C in
 sertious, % Notice to creditors and similar notices
 from the Probate Court, per notice...... 50 Land proofs 10 co Notice of forfeiture 10 co Contest notices 10 % Summons l5 co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06

Miss Elizabeth Barriger Of Omaha
who is visiting in Kansas City will come
up tomorrow to visit Miss Margaret
Jones until Saturday and attend the
Helianthus dance at Vinewood Friday
night.
Mrs. E. K. Buttolph will leave Tues
day of next week for Bangor, Maine
and the Maine coast to spend the sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Belts viii leave
about the first of July for Eureka
Springs to spend q month.
Mrs. w W. Strickland went to Bur
lingame today to spend a fortnight with
Mrs. J. T. Pringle.
Mr. Warren Clancy has returned to
Muskogee after a visit to his mother
Mrs. S. B. CLANCY.
Mrs. G. Nicholson and her daughter
Jessie have gone to Chicago and the
northern lakes for an extended stay.
Mrs. Charles S. Stewart of Elmwood,
Illinois, is expected the last Of the week
for a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. Frost.
Mr and Mrs. A. r. Beck will leave to-
morrow for New York and Canada to
be gone about SIX weeks.
Mr.. Albert Frost Of the City of Mexi-
/ co who is the guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John 3. Frost. will return to
/ Mexico the last of next week Mrs.
Frost will preleng her visit until the
first Of August.
MI. ana MIS-. GaIl EAlIDDali ana their
children. Of New York city. are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. F, NJ. Kimball. 1918
Polk street,
Mr.. Russell Frost viii be home
from Lake Forest university. Lake
Forest. H.. the middle of June
Mr.. Samuel Lakin has gone to Chi
1 cego to spend q week.
Mr., Ralph Clauser will leave to-
morrow for a business trip to Boston
and New York. Mrs. C1auser will &c
to Kansas City next week to visit dur
ing her absence.
Mrs. Earl stiles left Sunday for her
home in Omaha after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. John Prescott
Mrs. Walter Lawrence has returned
to Denver after a visit to her mother
Mrs. J, ", Boucher,
DIR, and Mrs, Wilson Lauck. of Olds-
burg. who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Beck and Mrs. 7, S. Lauck
went home last week
Mrs. A. H Horton viii go to Kan
sas city Saturday to stay over Sunday
and from there to Excelsior Springs
for few weeks.
Mrs Fred Gordon. who has been liv-
ing IN walters. Okla. and her mother
Mrs A. L. Redden. who has been vis-
ting her. viii return to Topeka fc
reside permanently. Mrs. Redder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06
HAD STOCKS TO BURN.
Pennsylvania r. r. Clerk Couldn't
Tell Where They All Came From.

Philadelphia, June 6--The inter-
state commerce commission continued
today its investigation of the relation
of Pennsylvania railroad officials and
employees to various mining companies
in the bit1mineus coal district. The
first witness was Joseph Boyer of Al
toona, chief clerk in the Office of A. ".
Gibbs. superintendent of motive pow
err
Mr.. Boyer said he had 200 shares OF
stock in the Jamison Coal company,
given to him for his one-third interest
in the MacLaren Coal company. The
MacLaren stock was given TO him by
Mr.. Jamison. He also had 10 shares
the Edri Coal company, which were
presented to him by Captain Alfred
Hicks. Ten shares of Preston Coal
company stock were sent to him in an
envelope He was not certain who
sent 1t, but thought it must have come
from Joseph Aiken. a railroad man, or
H. A Kuhn, an operator. All of these
stocks paid dividends Mr. Boyer said
also that he holds an interest amount
ing to $4,000 in undeyelOped coal lands
on the West Penn division. He paid
for this stock.
In its entirety Mr.. Bowers testimony
was of a startling character. His stock
holding was only small portion of the
gifts he admitted receiving from coal
mining companies
In his capacity as purchaser of fuel
coal he testified that he had received
from five companies an allowance Of
from three to five cents a ton on coal
used by the railroad for fuel purposes.
During the period from the latter part
of 1908. to date he has received a total
of more than $40, 900. The money was
first sent to him in cash but later
cashiers checks were sent to Cashier
Hastings of the Second National bank
of Altoona, and placed on deposit for
Boyer. The companies which made
him the allowance were the Graft Coal
company, the ClearfieId and Granton
Coal company, the Dunkirk Coal COM
pany and Thomas Blythe & Co. The
Graft Coal company allowed cents a
ton end the Clearfield and Granton
company gave him a share in the pro
fits which amounted to not less than
cents a ton Blythe & Co.. gave
him cents a ton
He was asked why he Disseminated
in favor Of Blythe & Co. and replied
that he did not discriminate SIS the
money came to him without solicita-
ton or any effort on his part He be-
heved that the money had been paid
/ in the same manner to his predecessors
/ in office and believed that he was only
! following the custom of the department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06
BRYAN ENDORSED.
Missouri Democrat Convention Places
Itself ON Record.

Jefferson City, No. June 6--The
Democrat state convention nominated
RUDE Oglesby of Warrensburg for
railroad and warehouse commissioner
and Howard A Cass of Jefferson City
for Superintendent of public schools
The convention was noteworthy for
its Bryan sentiment. Every mention
OF the Nebraskan's name brought ap-.
plause and the platform adopted con-.
tains the following plank.
''It has been demonstrated to the
satisfaction of every patriotic, INTEL
ligent and fairminded American that
W. J. Bryan was defeated for the presi-
dency when he was the candidate Of
the Democrat party by the corrupt use.
of an enormous sIush fund. aggregat-
ing millions of dollars. contributed by
great corporations and by those inter-
ested in special industries enjoying
special privileges under the law. The.
charges made by Democrat leaders and
the Democrat press that this was true,
which charges were at the time in
dignantly denied with a great show of
virtue, are now substantially proven.
to be true We declare that it is alike
due to Mr.. Bryan himself. and to the
integrity of our Institutions that he
would be elected to the highest Office.
of chief magistrate of the nation at the.
position he was deprived by methods
calculated to discredit and put to
shame the entire American electorate,
and we pledge to him our support and
aid that his nomination and election
be attained. We unhestitatingIy de-
free from coercion or the corrupt use
of money. al which the American peo-
pie be given. what it is their right to
have an untrammelled opportunity to
express their sovereign viii at the bal
lot box is an important issue in Amer
iran nn4ffiCG f0d2U-''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06
Oalslev Case Confined.

The board Of railroad commissioners
yesterday continued the Oakley Land
company discrimination case at the
REQUEST of the plaintiff. until June 19.
The Oakley Land Investment company
complained that the Union Pacific was
granting free pass favors to one of the
competing land companies. which was
practically. putting the Oakley COM
pany out Of business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06
schernheIs Ieave TlnIs Vel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Scherubel, of the fine
arts department of Washburn college,
will leave the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Scherubel viii in the near future
enter recital work. in which his tech
mic viii well qualify him. Mrs.
Scherubel will enter oratorio and op-
cratic work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06

Miss Marion FIenniken will enter
tain this evening in compliment to
Miss Lillian Adams of New Orleans.
Her invitations include Mr.. and Mrs
F. M Bonebrake, Mr.. and Mrs ". H
Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald, Miss
Gussie Fuller. Miss Janet Gardner.
Miss Marion Garretson, Miss Florence
Lewis, Miss Anna Marie Nellis. Mr..
Luther Nellis. Mr.. John V. Abrahams
Mr. Bernard Ley. Mr.. Horace Mac
ferran, Mr.. Edwin Kennedy, Mr.. VIII
Flenniken, Mr.. D. A. Valentine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06
DIR. wilson sufrers Hemorrhage.

III NsnSOAA s5OA@A1 lALAaOAAAAfAs5Nr
Princeton. n. J.. June 6.-Dr.
woodrow Wilson. president of Prince
ton university, has suffered a hem
orrhage of the left eye. and his ply
stefan has advised him to rest. Dr.
Wilson will take part in the COM
nnencement exercises next week. but
will make no address. DR.. Henry
Van Dyke will preach the baccaIau-
reate sermon Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06

A large and appreciative audience
greeted Miss Clara Fay Pohlman,
pupil of Miss Anna Parry Bundy. at
her diploma piano recital given last
evening at the First Baptist church.
The programme was we'll selected to
display the versatility of the young
pianiste. In the Toccata and Fugue
by Bach Miss Pohlman exhibited won
derful technical resources. The Con-
ceTtstuck played by Miss Pohlman
and Miss Bundy was specially enjoyed.
Miss Pohlman has unusual talent and