davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

exceeding eight, two inches; for more
than eight and not exceeding twelve,
two and one-half inches; for more than
twelve and not exceeding twenty,three
inches
The Winslow Drainage and I'm
provement Company is hereby given
the right to determine what size of
pipe is necessary in making connec-
tions.
The Winslow Drainage and I'm
provement Company, its agents or as
signs shall have the power to stop and
prevent from discharging into any
public sewer owned and operated by
the said company, any private sewer
or drain through which substances are
or clog the public sewer or in any
manner injure it.
If from any cause any private sewer
or drain shall become INSTRUCTED or
clogged, it shall be taken up to be
cleaned, and in no case shall any sub
stance so obstructing or clogging it be
permitted to pass into the public sew
er.
Any violations of the provisions
herein contained, by the said Winslow
Drainage and improvement Company
shall act as a violation of the terms Of
this franchise,a land the same shall upon
proof of such violation. be revoked by
the Common Council of the Town of
Winslow.
Sec. Z. ANY person or persons viola
ting the provisions of the preceding
section shall be deemed guilty of a
misd omeanor, and upon being found
guilty shall pay fine ofnot more than
three hundred dollars, or by imprison-
ment in the Town Jail for period not
exceeding one hundred days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
Sec. s. That the title to all pipes,
machinery, appliances, buildings,
structures and all other property plac-
ed by the Winslow Drainage and I'm
provement Company herein, within
the corporate limits of said town, I'M
der aud by virtue of and in accordance
or compliance with the terms hereof,
shall be and remain in the said com
pany aforesaid, and the said company
may within d reasonable time after the
expiration of the term herein specified,
remove the same, and is hereby given
the right of entering upon the land
wherein or whereon the said property
or any portion thereof is located, and
to make. ali necessary excavations
therein for the purpose of removing
the same; provided, that the removal
of such property be done in such man
ner as to cause the least possible in
habitants thereof, with all due care in
respect to the same, aud that the land
ia which any excavations shall be made
be restore as nearly as can be to its
condition before such excavation.
Sec. 9. If at any time during the
life of this ordinance, the Winslow
Drainage and Improvement Company,
it's agents or assigns, is prevented by
the act of God, the public enemy, an
inevitable causalty or the order of any
court having competent jurisdiction
from constructing, operating and
maintaining its sewer system for the
purposes of this ordinance, then in
such case any and all obligations upon
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24
FILED


Common Council of the Town of Win
slow, granting franchise to the VIM
slow Drainage and Improvement Com
pany, :, for the pur-
pose of constructing and operating
sy stem of sewerage in the Town OF
Winslow and for other purposes.
The Mayor and Common Council of
the Town of Winslow do ordain as fol
lows:
Sec L. That there is hereby granted
to the Winslow Drainage and Improve
and its assigns, the privilege of Great
ing, erecting, constructing, MAINTAIN
ing and operating a system of sewerage
through ali streets, alleys and high
ways in the Town of Winslow, and for
any and all purposes for which sewer
age may be used; and to supply, sell
and dispose of sewerage rights to
whomsOever may contract therefor.
And to that end there is hereby grant
ed to the WinSlow Drainage and I'm
provement Company the privilege, at
the said company's own expense, to
erect, Great, construct, operate and
maintain, use and enjoy under the
streets and alleys or other public high
ways of the said Town of Wiuslow,
pipes, conduits or other means Of con
veyance sewerage.
Sec. 2. The constructing, operating,
maintaining aud laying of pipes, con
duits or other means of conveyance of
sewerage shall be made and done so as
not to interfere with business or trade
upon the streets, alleys or other pub
lie highways and with due regard for
the convenience and safety of the put
lie
Sec. 3. The privileges granted by
this ordinance shall extend and con-
tinue for twenty-five years from the
date of the passage hereof, provided
that nothing in this ordinance shall be
construed to grant any exclusive pri-
vilege
Sec. 4. 1t is provided that the Win
slow Drainage and improvement Com
pany shall make no charge for sewer
age and matters appertaing to the
same in excess of the following sched-
ule of rates per aunum:
l. Private houses, including sinks,
bath and water closets, six ($60O) dol
lars
2 Saloons, running per day only,
twelve ($l2 O0) dollars.
3. Saloons, running night and day,
having chop house in connection with
saloon, eighteen ($l800) dollars; and
saloons, running night and day, with
out chop house, twelve ($12.00) dollars.
4 Restaurants, eighteen ($18.00)
dollars.
5. Restaurants, with water closets,
twenty ($20OO) dollars.
g. Barber shops, six ($60O) dollars.
Z. Barber shops, with baths and
water closets, twelve ($l2.00) dollars.
s. Hotels, under ten rooms, includ-
ing water closets, twelve ($i20O) dol
lars.
8. Hotels, over ten rooms, includ-
ing water closets, fifteen ($l5.00) dol
lars.
10. Lodging houses, under ten
rooms, nine $500 dollars.
IL. Lodging houses,ov ten rooms.
1912 O0l dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26

been made In face OF opposition and
adverse opinion. II u said that an
exploring party, sent out by the. Nfassa-
chusetts Bay general court, about 1850,
reported that mo land good to make
plantation was found farther than
thirty miles from the coast. Beyond
the Mississippi was once a desert, ac-
cording to the common early belief.
Army officers have declared the Da-
kota prairies to be uninhabitable.
When the first wheat was planted In.
Minnesota, near saltwater, the FARMER
was laughed at, and sure enough, tt
did not turn out very we'll and the,
laugh was on him, but others have
since shown that wheat will grow in
Minnesota. Corn, 1t was generally be-
lieved, would not grow in North Da-
kota, yet Indians cultivated it hun
dreds of years ago, along the Missouri
river, where, in the mounds, dry cobs
have been found. Excellent corn is
now grown in all parts of the state.
Il would like to believe in the the
DRY that the settlement Of the country
has brought additional rain, that the
ra1n-cloud follows the pillow, but there
is little to warrant this belief. There
are ways to handle the soils, and ro-
tate crops. however, in regions thought
to be semi-arid SO as to make good
yields certain, year after year, where
the ordinary methods of farming, fol-
lowed in wet sections would fail.
Macaront, or durum wheat, does we'll
IN dry sections, SO also, speltz, pota-
toes, alfalfa and other products. 1t is
to these crops that farmers who have
gone into localities adjacent to the
arid belt must give most attention.
A good many new people have gone
into the western part of your state,
during the last two or three years,
many of them unfamiliar with the
soils, climate and general farming
conditions. 1t is to be hoped that they
will study the possibilities and capa-
bilittes and adapt themselves to all Of
the requirements of nature, and avoid
failure, or maybe disaster. l am nat
urally optimistic and believe in the
west, l believe in North Dakota, but
do not want anyone to take too rosy
a view of this movable rainfall idea,
be deceived and suffer by, it. The ex-
perience of few MOSTLY seasonable
years will not establish the claim that
the ratn-belt has moved west. II the
dry years that have been known in
tne past should come again, and there
is llttle doubt but what they will, then
II Denooves the farmers to be prepared,
win crops adapted to dry farming, and
sclentlnc stt!ock-ralsing, to meet emer-
gencies. The experiment stations at
Fargo, Edgeley and Dickinson are do
ing much IN the direction of educating
farmers OF available moisture. l think
gram ana grass growing under condi-
IONS adapted to the nature of things,
mas gone into the western part of
North Dakota to stay, but years are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
ARDOCH FANS.
Are Anxious to Be in the Game Next
Season.


Mimic Journal: It may seem little
early to discuss base ball topics, but
as the Annual Calico Ball of the Ar
doch ball team is to come off Feb.
9Th. it will be appropriate and not
out of place to size up the situation
for the coming season. That the team
will be stronger this season is an as
sured fact and with good management
we ought to have fast team. The
question of raising funds here has
never been a difficult proposition as
the fans of the town have always dug
up literally when called upon to do
SO. The roster of players looks good
to us. Several new faces will be
found in the team and resident play
ers at that. For manager the person
selected should have a fair knowledge
of the game, also enough business
ability to steer the financial end sue
cessfulH. In our minds eye the per-
son to fill this position is B. A.
Stoughton. Mr.. Stoughton has all the
qualifications necessary to make
good manager, he is a 33d degree fan
and understands the game from Alpha
to Omega. In all probabilities he may
be induced to accept the management
of the team for 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
;..:...... .................
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD.

P. M. Draper secretary-treasurer Of
the Trades and Labor Congress of the
dominion, has issued an appeal to UNI
animated unions to affiliate with that,
body.
Over $4,000 mine workers are en-
gagged in the 81 coal-producing states
and territories of the United States
mining bituminous coal and anthra-
cite: Of these. about 100000 belong
to the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, while at least rs per cent of the
total number employed in the country
governed by this Organizations scale
OF wages and work under its condi-
tons of employment.
A new labor organization, to be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
spent. The congratulations we're very

b 81 10 h = y T. y
spent. The congratulations were very
hearty. :8st.
The poverty ball given last night
by the young ladies' Realyiea club for
charity was attended by about fifty
couple and was success In every
way. The Commercial club rooms
where the ball took place was effec-
lively decorated for the occasion In
ferns. The refreshments consisted of
pie, doughnuts and coffee and the cos
tunes and all other arrangements Of
the entire affair was carried out "a
la cabbage patch" About $50 was
cleared after all expenses, for charity
and the young ladies of this club are
to be highly commended on the sue
cess of the affair and the interest
taken in helping the poor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
! IRDAY, JANUARY 26, 1905

known az the international Brother
hood Of Pulp Sulphito and Paper Mil
Workers, has been organized at Bur
h lingtOn, W The new body IL COM
posed of various local unions that
have withdrawn from the lnternA-s
tional Brotherhood of Paper Makers,
I which Is allied with the American.
/ Federation Of Labor 4.
The brotherhood Of Railway Train-s
men, which organization has Its ma
tional headquarters at Cleveland, o.
/. plans to build home similar to the
one owned by the International Typo
graphical Union at Colorado Springs.
The bookbinders and rulers, having
obtained the sanction of their inter
national officers 1t Is said, are In cor,
respondence with local uni01i1
throughout the country, and the mo
in that branch of trade for eight hot
will be general In a few months.
There has been an increase in ID
membership of the Amalgamted assoc
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work.
ers of from 200 to 1900 since the
new scheme Of organization went intO
effect October 1. Instead of one gem
eral organizer, the association has
fOAC IA CdCu VI tuc lOuIH 5UIduCuC6 We
the trade and one in the Eastern dis
trfct Al
The latest labor union to join the
ranks in Los Angeles, Cal, is the boQi-
blacks. 1t Is said that in short time
all bootblacks in the city will be mem
bers.
There were ]. 157 strikes during the
year ending October 81 in unions af-
of Labor.
Plans are on foot for new labor
temple in Minneapolis.
Want advertising mas just enough OF
the spice of chance" to make 1t In
teresting-for the right person does,
sometimes, fail to. see the first inser-
ton Of the ad. Try one in the Even
ing Times. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26

An old colored woman was urging
colored man to Zine de army of de
Lord" Use dun jined long ago." the
man replied, II b'longs to be Baptist
church. Didn't you know dat?"
The old woman replied: DAT amt
de army. Dat is de navy."-Rich-
mond Times-Dlspatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26

A few lines of type in the Evening
Times. beginning with the word
wanted" will bring changes, untan-
gle tangles and solve riddles in your
daily life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
ONE MORE FADING OF HOPEs'

ONE MORE FADTNG OF HOPES
The hopes of many men who expected
to get rich in Wall street have again
faded, as they have quite habit Of
doing. These hopes appeared to be
fairly well founded. The country was
and is undoubtedly rich and prosperous.
Railroad earnings were and are big and
growing. There were powerful in
terests" that had planned bull move
ment. The movement was we'll started.
People were told that it was going on
and up. And so forth and so on. But
it didn' go, Something happened
that wasn't foreseen. San Francisco
was shaken by an earthquake. Ever
since then the stock market has had
a succession of shocks that has shaken
out many who held stocks on a margin.
Some people are nervously looking for
more such shocks. 1t is a sad time in
both high and low finance. But fortu-
nately everybody isn't deeply concern
ed with Wall streets antics, and so
the country will go on its way with
prosperity and as much rejoicing as it
can, considering the San Francisco
calamity. And by and by the clouds
will roll by in Wall street and some-
thing else will happen there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
RIG AND BOLD.

New York city is big city and a
bold city. Those who govern 1t are de-
cidedly bold. They have already caused
the city to bet heavily on its future,
and the talk is now that the city's
debt is going to amount to about $780,
900, 900 In three years, If the municipal
ity goes on putting money into the vast
schemes of improvement that are con-
stantly coming up for adoption. The
BlackwelPs Island and Manhattan
bridges are yet far from completion,
and there looms up the vast project for
a water supply from the Catskill region,
which is expected to cost $3.50, 100000 be-
fore it is completed. Under the law
limiting the amount of bonds that can
be issued to a percentage of the valu-
alton, 1t is now permissible to issue
SAG, 900, 900 of bonds, and Mayor McClel-
Ian says that in order to make this
possible the valuation of property has
been put up to a forced-sale price. A
small part of the $S5o,oo0OOO of debt
already outstanding will take care Of
itself at maturity, Such is the charac-
ter Of the $95,OOo,0oO investment in the
subway, but the bulk of the money will
have to be paid by the people in the
end.
New York city may in time have a
debt as big as the national debt, and
if it keeps on annexing New York
State, New Jersey and Connecticut it
wont wobble under the load.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30

piled. 7 have just received a message
from the reporters and moving picture
men stating that they have been de-
layed and wouldn't arrive for two
hours yet."-Smart Set.
THE man across the aisle has very
strong face. He looks to me like a per-
son of remarkable decision Il guess
that's right. His remarkable decision
drew mob after him this afternoon,
and he had to run like a whirlwind to
escape it." Indeed! May I ask his
business" He's a baseball umpire. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
After upbraiding her for her heart
lessness, the disconsolate youth signs:
And nlorethan that, have the humil-
iation of knowing that / have made a
perfect fool of myself over you" You
have done no such thing Indignantly
retorts the young woman, rising in de-
fenseof one Of women's incontrovertible
rights. i want you to know that I
have made fool Of you. If that isn't
just like a man. claiming all the credit
for everything Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
INATEAD.
Chicago Record Herald.

''Old Smiths widow has refused a
pension" Great Scott! Is she crazy?"
No, only she won't admit that she was
old enough to be married at the time
of the war. Cleveland Leader.
Miss Passay-The idea Of Mr.. Hoam-
ley asking me if | couldn't learn to
love him?
Miss sharpe-Why not? One is never
too old to learn.-Philadelphia Ledger.
WHITTIER are we drifting?' asked
the platitudinous orator. I'VE amt
drifting anywhere said the man in the
back row who fears. the corporations, T"
Were being pushed. Washington
Star,
Young man, how do you intend to
support my daughter If you marry
her?" by working, sir" Yes, yes, I
understand all that, but what want to
know is whom are you going to work?'
Baltimore American,
Mistress Ito head gardener, who has
been ilD-I'm glad to see you again,
Bates.
Bates-Thankee mum, but ] amt
anythink like right yet. Why, when
the wind blew these ERE pots over, him
stead Of calm the hunder gardner
to pick EN- up, blessed If ! didn't start
a-doin' it myself.-Punch
THE enemy is in great confusion,
and this is the instant to attack, sir!'
the dusty and breathless aide reported.
u can't help it, the great general re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate
Court. April rs, 1906.
ESTATE OF GEORGE A. IsBELL, late
Of New Haven. in said District De-
ceased.
An instrument in writing, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament
of said deceased, having been presented
in Court, and Hattie e. Todd of New
Haven, having made written applica-
tion praying that the same may be
probated, and that letters testamentary
may be granted, as by said application
on file in this Court more fully appears,
1t Is
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at a Court of
Probate to be held at New Haven, in
said District, on the 18th day of May,
1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and
that public notice of the tendency of
said application, and of the time and
place of the hearing thereon, be given
to all parties interested in said estate,
by publishing this order three times in
a newspaper having a circulation in
said District.
BY the Court.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD. Clerk.
ar ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
4 MAssAoHUsE4rs QUESTION

A troublesome question has been rails
ed in Massachusetts, and it is being
quite generally discussed. At q recent
meeting of the Citizens Trade associ-
alton In Cambridge, President Eliot Of
Harvard spoke in favor of the present
policy of exempting all college property
from taxation. The other side of the
question was upheld by State Senator
Mcleod Of Cambridge, and w. J. Reilly,
town counsel Of Amherst. DR.. Eliot's
argument was the familiar one that
colleges fulfill a public purpose, and
therefore should not be burdened with
taxes. Mr.. Reilly was forced to admit
that Amherst did give $4,000 to have
the college located there, but he
thought that If the college had stuck 10
its original plan of education, this
movement to tax it's property and the
property of other institutions similarly
situated would not have arisen. The
townspeople, he said, did not expect the
college to loan money as a business to
the detriment of the towns bankers.
or to so into the boarding house busi-
ness, as it had done; nor to run stores.
He called attention to the fact that the
total number of Massachusetts stu
dents in all departments of all the col
! leges in the State was 1883, while the
value of college property exempt from
taxation was $1OO,000,O00. He asked if
that was just or equitable.
A similar question has been raised
and downed in Connecticut, but per-
Ihaps it isn't down for good and all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
THE CRISIS IN France.


There is trouble in France already,
and more is expected to-day and to-
morrow, and especially tomorrow. The
French authorities have made elabo-
rate preparations to preserve order on
the first Of May, and government, mill
itary and police officials give the most
positive assurances that order will be
maintained. The calmer heads accept
these statements, but the nervous ele-
ment of Paris is hastily preparing for
serious disorder, some persons leaving
town and taking their valuables with
them, and others laying in supplies Of
food. The scenes at the great stores
are unprecedented, hundreds of persons
invading them and clamoring to have
their orders filled. The sensational
press adds to the unrest by publishing
alarming reports Of anarchist designs,
while the serious press gives proniin-
ence to the military concentration and
police plans, all of which leads the
public to apprehend that something is
about to happen.
Time, and no long time, will tell.
The government has had plenty Of
warning Of danger, and If 1t isn't ready
to meet 1t it has been weak. The most
reliable correspondents say 1t is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
Geaa1 nutices.


District Of New Haven. SIS, Probate
ESTATE OF ULTIMA NJ. ROBINSON,
late of Washington, D. c., owning
property in said District, Deceased,
William c. Robinson, Executor. hay
ing made written application for an
order authorizing and empowering him
to sell and convey certain real estate
of said deceased as by said application
on file in this Court more fully appears,
it IL
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at Court OF
Probate to be held at New Haven, In
said District, on the LIST day Of May,
1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and that public notice of the tendency
Of said application, and of the time and
place Of the hearing thereon, be given
by publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having a circulation
in said District.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
|a2S St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30

a Fiji chief who saw the recent open
ing Of the British parliament wrote a
long description of &c to his people, in
the course of which he said. Il saw one
OF the messengers the workingmen
have sent to parliament. The man had
red necktie on. / was told that was
a badge of a workingman, as it is not
the custom Of chieflike birth to wear
red neckties."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-30
Detection.

Nobody likes me any more;
l almost wisht I was dead and
buried;
The minute get inside the door
Ma she begins to be kind of worried;
Pa says I'm only a constant care,
N l guess if the green grass grew
above me
They'd none of EN- come to my grave
out there
N shed tears while they were think
in Nv me.
Nobody's got kind words for me.
N yesterday afternoon the teacher,
Right out in school. said she couldn't
Why l had to be such stupid crea-
ture.
l guess that if would be laid away
Out under an elm or a weepin' willow
They wouldn't nobody come there to lay
Their head on my grave for their
messy pillow.
Nobody cares how sad I feel
She's went m eloped with an opera
singer;
I never told 'er 1 loved er, N she'll
Love him for the money he has to
bring 'er;
N they've put me out Of the game m
got
Another pitcher to put 'em over
| visit was laid in some quiet spot
Where the bees come huzzin' among
the clover.
Chicago Record Herald.