davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-09-15
Grand and Trial Jurors

The grand and trial juries to serve during the September term oi the district court for Coconino coun- ty were drawn Tuesday.
 The term of court commences on Monday, Sept. IT, and the grand jurors were summoned to appear at 9:30 m of that day.
 The following is the list of grand jurors:
 A R. Kilgore, T. E. Pollock, w. H. Carroll, F. l.. Beal, c. A. Green, T. A. Riordan, w. H. Campbell, David Tate, c. M. Wolf, J. R. Kath- rens, E. J. Levingood. Chas. Knop, J c Blake. J. w. Barney, w. G. Dickinson, J. A. Diamond, T. w. Brookbank, John Clark, Jacob Caufman Web. Wallace and A. s. Alvord.
 The following is the list of trial jurors, who are to appear in court on Tuesday, Sept. IS, at 9:30 am. of that day:
 J. B. Jones, E.. A. Sliker, Willis Cronkhite, R. w. Boyle, Thos. A Rickel, s. F. Quay, H. c. Zaul, G. w Black, F. R. Ferguson, Geo. L Newman, Andy Hansen, A. E Frankforter, M. T. Piper. Olaf Preysz, Niles J. Cameron, NJ. A Black, M. J. Rounseville. Chas. F. Babcock, Lee Doyle, w. H. Lock ride, Frank Beasley. E. A. Baker. Leo. F. Verkamp, Amos Lindstrom, H. E. Campbell. H. c. Lockett. L. s. Drum. J. w. Weatherford, Abe Jones, James Dugan, c. E. McGary, R. J. Kidd, c. C. Compton, R. B. Walton. A. V. Blair, Frank Rhodes. w. J. Watson. Geo. T. Buckler, l.. D. Yaeger, w. H. Taylor, Charle Canall, Geo. c. Morse, H c. Bart lett. John P. Doyle, Thomas An drews. Elmer Langin, Ben Doney, Jr:, Jos. H. Atwood.
Williams news., 1906-09-15
SLOWLY MASTERING LAW
All Rates to College Students
 Have Been Withdrawn

Arizona students will suffer in pocket on account of the new rail- way rate law. Notice is served by the railroad companies of Arizona that the student rate formerly in force for those who attended the Arizona University at Tucson, the Southern Arizona Normal School at Tempe, at the Northern Arizona Normal at Flagstaff, are with drawn.
 It is also learned that the rate law affects Indian school teachers and pupils. Heretofore there has been a special rate for them, but they will in future be required to pay the regular fare.
 While the law does not deprive ministers of their one-fare rate, it precludes any possibility of any one not entitled to such transpor tation from securing it. A minister must be in possession of a permit from the Trans-Continental Clergy Bureau at Chicago before he is en- titled to pass. These permits are issued annually and no person with out one may travel on a half fare ticket. This applies to nuns, and all religious workers and the law ex- cludes the families of ministers who must pay full fare.
 The new law prohibits the exten sion of the time limit on excursion tickets. For example, a man who is in the-ea on Back East ex cursion ticket, who becomes ill and is detained after the expiration of the final limit, must pay full fare back. A general extension is permis- able, as has just been made by the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific on lhe Back East excursion tickets. but no special privileges may be extended
 The construction placed upon the law as it relates to the issuance of newspaper passes is that no stock | holder of paper or any person not | actually connected with the paper. and engaged in getting it up may travel on such pass and that no pass shall be issued to any paper that is at all in excess of what the paper is entitled to for advertising | services actually performed
Williams news., 1906-09-15

held by the republicans of Arizona adjourned at 10 o'clock tonight.
 The republicans adopted unan- imously the following resolutions.
 "We unreservedly and unqualif- e1ly endorse the territorial admin istration of Governor Joseph H. Kibbey. Under his administration territorial affairs have 1een honest ly, efficiently and economically administered. The credit of Arizona at the present time is more firmly established than ever before in the history of the territory. All it's ob Iigation are promptly met, and economy and efficiency prevail in all branches of the territorial govern ment.
 Aside from the naming of the standard bearer of the party and the enthusiasm among the delega tes over the selection of the convention, the greatest satisfac ction is expressed with the unanimity of sentiment against joint statehood. On every hand is heard the prediction that Arizona will elect a republican candidate in November next.
 The address of welcome in behal If of the mayor of Bisbee by Thomas s. Bennett was responded to by E $. Clark.
 R. E. Morrison, of Yavapai, was made permanent chairman, and c A. Baldwin, of Mesa City, perma- nent secretary. Mir. Morrison made strong anti-joint statehood speech.
 Tucson, Sept S-(Special to the Republican.) It was decided today by the leaders of the republican party and by the territorial com mittee to make H. B. Penney of Tucson chairman of the mmittee and George Mauk of Phoenix sec retary. Later a vice chairman will be named for the northern part of
Williams news., 1906-09-15
Pasture For Rent

One-half mile from town; plenty of water and feed. See John Sel- mon. at Salzman's store.
Williams news., 1906-09-15
Rheumatism

Will guarantee a cure or it won't cost you cent. F. R. NELLIs.
Williams news., 1906-09-15

Arizona is on a cash basis and has plenty of money in the treas ury to meet every maturing obliga- tion. How about New Mexico? Ariz- ona has no outstanding militia warrants. How about New Mexico? Arizona's bonds are gilt edged secu rity and bond buyers are glad to get them. How bout New Mexico's2 Arizona's Territorial tax rate is 75 cents and getting smaller every year. New Mexico's tax rate is $1.55 and it is hoped-it will never be any greater.-Arizona Republican.
Williams news., 1906-09-15
THE TWO CONVENTIONS
Both Parties Adopt Same Resolu'
 ton Against Jointure

~
 Bisbbee, Sept. 7.-Both territor- ial conventions came to an end in this city last evening and undoubt edly this will go down in the polit teal records of Arizona as an unpre cedented incident when both pol itical parties united in adopting in substance, and one paragraph in particular, identically the same plank on the question of statehood for Arizona.
 After the adjournment, late in the afternoon, neither convention was in session again until 8 o'clock IL was whispered around that the evening would be devoted to speech making, and that there would be no fight on platform.
 The opera house, in which the democrats met, was packed to the doors as pr. H. A. Hughes of Phoenix mounted the stage and read the democratic platform Three, fourths of the platform is devoted to statehood questions. The identical paragraph in both plat forms on the statehood question is as follows:
 ''We are unalterably opposed to joint statehood with New Mexico, and would prefer to remain a ter ritory forever than to accept state hood under such condition"
 The democratic platform on tax alton says: We declare for an honest and equal taxation of all property justly subject to the ame, including mines and corporations, without discrimination in favor of anyone whomsoever, so that the wealth of the country may bear it's full proportion of the burden of the government"
 Mark Smith was placed in nom ination by Attorney R. M. Ling in an eloquent speech. Marks nomina tion was unanimous and was made with great enthusiasm.
 Col. Wilson, of Yavapai, was chairman of the democra tic conven tion, and J. S. Leper, of Maricopa, secretary.
 J. P. Dillon was slated for chair man of the democratic territorial central committee, and J. H. Robin son for secretary.
 Bisbee, Arizona, Sept. 6.-With William F. Cooper of Tucson their chosen candidate for delegate to congress, and after adopting plat form heartily endorsing the admin istration of President Roosevelt for his giving to this territory the right 10 vote whether or not they should remain territory, and un- reservedly and unqualifedly endor- sing the territorial administration of Governor Kibbey, declaring the republican party to be unalterably opposed to joint statehood. favoring the just and equable taxation of all property within the territory, the most enthusiastic convention ever
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1906.
COLORADO'S PUBLIC ApOLOGIST

Have you ever noticed that what
ever labor troubles come up and what
ever crimes are committed by miners
unions, and especially members of
the w. F. M, Tom Patterson always
regards these crimes with an apologet-
ic air7 A few years ago when lnof-
fensive miners in the Cripple Creek
district were sandbagged, driven from
their homes or suffered the loss of
their property for no other reason than
that they were not in sympathy with
the murderous tactics of the W. F.
M, Patterson viewed the matter COM
placently and scarcely expressed
regret.
After Beck, Mccormick, Gleason
and others had been murdered and the
strikers had succeeded in bringing
about reign of terror in Cripple
Creek and other camps, Patterson
raised great cry because the worst o;
these fellows were driven out of the
camps which they had terrorized by
their murderous conduct.
Recently when the leading conspir-
ators of that notorious organization,
Meyer and Haywood, were arrested
without their consent and taken to
Idaho to stand trial for completely in
dastardly murder. this same Patter-
son, who to our shame be it said,
holds an exalted position at the hands
of state legislature, raised his char
acteristic howl of protest.
Patterson is Colorado's public apol-
ogist for crime, turmoil and discon.
tent. Like the vulture he thrives best
on calamity, but the people rebuked
Troublesome Tommy at the last cleo
tion, and they will make his retire
ment still more emphatic in the com
ing contest.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Notice of Final Settlement

In the matter of the estate of
George Bennett, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 26th day of March A. D.
1906 being one OF the regular days of
the March term of the County Court
of Garfield County, in the State of
Colorado, l, Fronie K. Bennett. ad-
ministratrix of said estate, will ap-
pear before the judge of said court,
present my final settlement as such
Administrative, play the approval of
the same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such administrative
AT which time and place any person
in interest may appear and present
objections to the sauIe if any there
be.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, February 81, 1906.
FRONIE K. BENNETT,
Administrative of the Estate of George
Bennett. deceased. 224-3-17
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
fONtTIC SPELLING

Yung man, let us offer you some
good advice. Always be attentive to
bizness. 1t is enuf for you to know
that you can accumulate fortune
while constantly seeking plesure
Don't be in the fetherweight class
Mesure up to mans standard. If
you strike ruf place in the road
push right thru. 1t may be tuf :;
your tung may hang out from the
heat and burden Of the day. But re-
member that there's a water trauf at
the end of the road.
Now, gentle reader, don't get mad
at the proof reader, because you find
some words apparently misspelled in
the above selection. That's where
you would be wrong. 1t is just a
sample of the way the National Edu-
catiOnal association has deci ded to
spell these particular words. As a
matter of fact there are several publ
cations such as the Literary Digest
which use some of these phonetics
now. The word "thru," in partic-
ular, is getting to be quite favorite.
Newspapers, however, are proverbi-
oily conservative. They are under
the iron rule of the proofreader and
the compositor. and changes of the
sort that are given above would be
many years in finding favor. 1t took
ten years in this office alone to &C
complish the change from "pro-
gra mme" to program. ''-Herald-
Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

IT is A LAW of the land that every
one is pr esumed to be innocent of a
crime until his guilt has been proved,
and Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
furnish no exception to this rule.
They may not be gully, in which
event they, should be set free. They
should and will be given a fair and
impartial hearing and must abide by
the verdict of jury and judge. One
thing, however, is certain, and that
is that whatever humiliation or in
convenience they may suffer is of
their own counting. They have
thrown themselves open to the grav-
est suspicion and they must pay the
price. We know that about thirty
people have been murdered in western
mining camps during the past few
years, and people too whom it was
very convenient for the Western Fed
GRAFTON to have out of the way, and
Meyer and Haywood, as the head Off
GERS of that association, have gloat ed
over their demise. and now that the
suspicion OF guilt is upon them they
must take their own medicine so far
as any public sympathy is concerned .
Meanwhile the courts will give them
fair trial and if innocent they will
be set free; if guilty they should
pay the full penalty.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Weekly Stock Letter

Denver Union Stock Yards, Feb. 26.
Trade was little dull here last
week, due to the poor quality of the
offerings Some good cattle were on
hand and sold we'll under good demand
but buyers were hard to interest on
the common stuff, of which bulk con-
sisted. Beef steers were in light sup
ply and sold fully steady, with choice
kinds little stronger than week
ago. A bunch of fancy corn fed steers
brought $3.50, but best hay feds were
only good enough to bring 81. 35, prices
ranging down to 1915. Good cows
are little higher than week ago
The demand has been strong for the
right kinds, but the common stuff
was hard to move, even at the low
prices prevailing. A few corn fed
cows brought 81 90 with best hay feds
at SO. 65 and most of the good kinds
at $500 and better Medium cows
sold at 1925 to 81. 80. Bulls closed
steady with veals little stronger.
hS uCIhuho loI NCdlS 10 NCl SoOu
Feeder and stock trade was dull on
account of the poor quality of most of
the steers here. Buyers took the
good kinds readily at steady prices,
but they we're hard to interest on the
inferior stuff and prices are lower
Some fancy western slope feeders
brought "a. so, which is pretty close to
the top of the market. Most of the
good steers sold at SO 80 to 44.25.
Receipts today were 1900 head,
quality just fair. Trade was active
and good cattle firm, with choice
cows little stronger than last week 8
close. Packers paid "a 20 to n. rs for
some good northern Colorado fed
steers and choice cows from the same
locality brought $3 10.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

the immense amount of money which
has heretofore been sent beyond Colo
other states? Why should we pay
tribute to Kansas and Nebraska or
e-en Littleton, if you please, in the
matter of butter when a creamery at
Rife or Carbondale or at both points
can produce choice grade of butter
and leave this great amount of money
right at home to be distributed among
Garfield county farmers? And why
again should we find it necessary to
send to Herkimer county, New York,
or any other county or state for
cheese when Edgerton, of Carbondale
and Frank Cannon, of Highmore,
have demonstrated that superior
brand of cheese can be manufactured
at good profit in Garfield county. In
other words why not exhibit little
more home pride? Let us do it.
Let us encourage the canning factory
at New Castle, the new creamery at
Rifle and every industry which tends
to keep within our own borders the
vast sums of money now being spent
elsewhere for the commodities of life.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Ranch for Sale

Good ranch of 100 acres on Divide
creek, ~ miles from New Castle; 30
acres IN cultivation, 20 acres more
that can be cultivated; plenty of
water for irrigation. Orchard of
300 trees of best varieties and quite a
lot OF fruit and ornamental stock to
set out this spring. Wagon. harness,
buggy, mower and rake and other
tools go with the place. Also good
team, 10 head hogs, dairy cows, .
heifers, few stands of bees and a nice
lot of chickens. Must be sold on ac-
count of poor health in family. If
taken soon $3. 500 will buy it, al.
though it is worth more money.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Desert Land, Final PrOOf.-Notice
for Publication,

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado. Feb 2, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN RENSTROM,
of Gulch, Pitkin Co., Colo, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on
his desert land claim No. 497 Ute, for
the We NEA Sec, 26 and SA SEA
Sec 90, T. S., R. SO w. 9th p. III.
before Register and Receiver at
Glenwood Springs. Colo, on Tuesday,
the Goth day of March 1906 at 10
o clock a. m
He names the follow ing witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re.
clamation of said land:
Jacob Toncher. of Gulch, Colo.
Louis Lampbriet, of Gulch Cole.
Anton Matson, of Gulch, Colo.
Fred A. Gordon, of Glenwood
Springs, Colo.
J. F. SQUIRE,
2-1O-3-3 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

A COMMITTEE at Rife appointed
for that purpose, has selected a site
for creamery. The amount neces-
sary to install first class plant has
been subscribed and they pledged
themselves to milk enough cows to
keep the plant going. The Post con-
siders this good move and has fre.
quently advised the establishment of
a creamery in that section. The
Glenwood trade is now using cream.
cry butter shipped through Rifle from
Meeker and it is splendid butter too.
But we might just as we'll patronize
creamery in our neighboring town
Of Rifle. We predict success for the
Rifle creamery.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
COLORADO SHOULD WAkE UP

Colorado is the fountainhead of
the water supply of the arid region.
Its rivers flow to other states from all
four of its sides. Through these
waterways not only the ordinary flow
is taken from us, but through these
same channels our flood waters are
being appropriated for other states.
Hon. A. E. Bent in recent speech
said
"a conservative estimate of the
amount of water now annually pass
ing out of the state. based upon
gauge readings, taken at or near the
state line on eleven streams, amounts
to seven million acre feet, the value
of which computed at the actual aver
age selling price of reservoir water in
portions of Colorado amounts to 1875,
900, 900 or f25, 600, 900 more than the
assessed valuation of the state
The serious feature of this is that
the right to this water is rapidly 60
ing by one means or another to dis
tant states. Unless the state or pri-
vate enterprise constructs reservoirs
to store our flood waters there is grave
danger that the agricultural develop
ment of the state will be brought to
standstill within very few years.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
LEGAL
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1875
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
United States Land Office, Glenwood
Springs, Colo Jan. 16, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in com,
pliance with the provisions of the act
Of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
San act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory "
as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1899,
GEORGE YULE,
of New Castle, County of Garfield
State of Colorado, has this day fled
in this office his sworn statement No.
272, for the purchase of the NJ
NW4 of Section No. 26 in Town
ship No. s., Range No. 81 W. 9th
P. M, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agri.
cultural purposes. and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Glen
wood Springs. Colo, on Monday, the
9th day of April, 1906, at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
He names as witnesses.
H. d. Penny, Of Glenwood Springs
Colo.
George H. Bell, of Glenwood
Springs, Colo.
John l.. Noonan, of Glenwood
Springs, Colo.
Frank Lake, of New Castle, Colo.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described land are
requested to file their claims in this
Office on or before said 9th day CT
April, 1906.
J. F SQUIRE,
1-2O--3-A Register.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
Sleeplessness

Disorders of the stomach produce
nervous condition and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the diges,
tive organs, restore the system to a
healthy condition and make sleep pos
sible. For sale by all drugg lists.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
WHEN sPEAKE. CANNON las

WHEN SPEAKER CANNON last
week called Congressman Bonynge, of
this state, to the chair and asked him
to preside over the deliberations of the
National House, he not only honored
Colorado but paid personal though
fitting compliment to our brilliant
young congressman. Colorado is well
represented in the lower branch of the
governments legislative department.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
LEGAL
BdttIement Mesa Forest Reserve

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS
Notice Is hereby given that all applica.
tions for permits to Craze cattle and horses
within the Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve
during the season of 1905, must be submitted
to A. Il. Craig, Forest Supervisor, Mesa,
Colo, on or before April /, 1905. Full
Information in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged, and blank forms to be used
in making application, will be furnished
upon request addressed to the above
named officer.
THOMAS H. SHERRARD,
1851 Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
WESTERN COLORADO must rel

WESTERN COLORADO must rely
more and more on her own resources
IL she would realize the full measure
Of her possibility along the line Of
general prosperity. We must produce
more of those articles which are used
in this country. Why should we
send to Iowa, Texas and California
for canned tomatoes, beans and peas
when we can grow a better article
than any Of those states and can just
- we'll can them at New Castle or
Grand Valley and thus keep at home
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
MARCH CERTAINLY

MARCH CERTAINLY came in
like roaring lion and we shall all
hope that the old saying may be veri-
fed and that she will say goodbye
with the gentleness and lneekness of a
whole flock Of lambs.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

THE STEAMBOAT pilot gives an
account of snowshoeing party as one
of last week s diversions in that way
up summer resort
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03

Daily tourist car service to Cali
fornia after February Is.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-03
For Rent

Good Ranch. For particulars ad-
dress, R. W. McGUIRK,
Box Al. Grand Valley, Colorado,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
LOCAL and GENERAL

Autos for hire at Ter Stables.
After skating. take home an Oyster
loaf from the Cobwcb Cafe.
Largest stock of Easter eggs In the
city. New England Bakery.
New Dresden and fancy ribbons jus.
opened at whitney q Marshs
a notice to creditors in re estate W.
+. Allen is published in this issue.
Four varieties OF fresh jam at lie
per pound at the factory, 1874 Hotel S.
n salesman and collector Is wanted
for Island of Maui. See ad this issue
Judge Dole will deliver his decision
in the mandamus case OF the United
states against Registrar Merriam this
afternoon.
The steamer ClaudinC arrived this
morning, day ahead Of schedule time
hi UrGCr to clean her boilers. She sails
at usual time Friday afternoon.
Captain Cutler is again back to his
friends with his good barkcntine KIM
tat and cargo of lumber from the
Sound. She is discharging at the Rail
way wharf.
side by side. sometimes one ahead
and sometimes the other, the SUnUma
and MOana, both steamed out OF sgd
rcr harbor March 18th. II was prct-
ty race and the BritishCr juckcycd for
position, finally securing lead on the
Oceanic liner and leading the way OUT.
After quiet voyage from San Fran
cisco the Oceanic COmpdHy's Sierra Is
at the wharf at Allen street. having
dOCkcd ut lO'clock this morning. The
sierra bring GiO tons freight for Homo
lulu and number OF tourist passengers
and sails at o'clock, Tcsuming her
voyage To the Colonies.
Jubilee lncubatOrs. Tho business
machine. Hot water system. not hot
air. Sec them before buying. NJ. W.
McChesncy q Sons. Ltd. agents. Queen
street.