davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-04-21
THE SUPERVISORS Proceedings Had by the Board
 at Last Meeting

F1dSSIdIl, ATlZ., ApTll J, OO.
 Pursuant to adjournment of the meeting of March 5, 1906, the board met on the above date.
 Present-R. H. Cameron, chair. man; F. O. Poison and A. T. Corn, ish, members; and H. c. Hibben clerk.
 Minutes of the meeting of March 5, 1906, were read and approved by the full vote of the board.
 The treasurer is directed to trans fer $2OOO from the current expense fund to the road fund account, road fund used for current expenses in 1903 and 1904.
 The treasurer is directed to strike the land assessed to John Nails kowski from the year 1902 and 1903 ac. erroneous assessment.
 The treasurer is hereby directed to strike the $4 O2 taxes assessed to John Colt on lots 13 and IA, blk. 95, from back tax roll ac. double assess ment.
 The treasurer is hereby directed to cut off the $25 household goods and to reduce the valuation on lots 1 and 2, blk 96, for 1905, assessed to Lillie B. Payne.
 A. T. Cornish. supervisor, is here by granted leave of absence from the territory for sixty days from this date.
 In the matter of the Grand Can, yon Railway Co. vs. Thos. Devine, as treasurer, etc.. and the county oi Coconino, Arizona, the following resolution was offered by R. H. Cameron. member, and seconded by F. o. Poison:
 Ut having been made to appear to the board that the suit now pend. ing brought by the Grand Canyon By. Co. vs. Thomas Devine and the county, is one of greatest import ance both as to amount of money and the principles relating to the taxation of railroad property in- volved; and that the railway com- pany is preparing to strenuously resist the claims of the county, and to that end is represented by sev- eral attorneys skilled in the char, acter of litigation presented by the case; and it further appearing that the case involves many intricate questions of law and that in order to present the county's defense to the best possible advantage, it is deemed advisa ble to employ addi- tional counsel in said case in behalf of the county;
 "Now, therefore, be it resolved, That E M. Doe of Flagstaff be and he hereby is employed to appear for and represent the county in said suit, the compensation for his ser vices to be $500, and a warrant for said amount is hereby ordered to be issued in favor of said Doe and delivered to him on account of said employment"
 Which said resolution was adopt ed by the following vote: Cameron and Poison voted yes; Cornish vot- ing no.
 The following bills against the county were examined considered and ordered paid by the full vote of
Williams news., 1906-04-21
Ezra c. Bartlett this forenoo,

Ezra c. Bartlett this forenoon paid to Judge Charles Bienman $1O,3 60 in cash to satisfy the judgment obtained by Albert Stein field last June, growing out of the Harcourt diamond swindle. Martin Costello advanced the money. He took as security a mortgage on Bartlett's Tucson property. the famed gambling palace of former day, the Legal Tender, and other property.-Tucson Citizen, April A.
Williams news., 1906-04-21

the board (excepting the bill of $500, in favor of E. M. Doe, on which Member Cornish voted no) : H. c. Hibben, salary, re-
 corder March. .... $166 6S R. Samora, assigned C. L. Finn. bounty 1 bear. =. 10 co w. G. Smith, assnd Babbitt
 Bros, bounty on 1 lobo.
 l coyote. ............ 21 % w. M. Rumbley, assnd Geo
 Morse, bounty, 4 coyotes. 4 % J. Stockberger, assnd Bab-
 bitt Bros, bounty 1 lobo. 20 % Percy Morse, bounty on 15
 coyotes and wild cats. .. 15 co F. E. Jones. assnd Poison
 Bros., bounty, 3 lions, 2
 coyotes ...... 62 OO Asa W. Judd, bounty on IT
 coyotes. lI OU w. s. Norveil, salary 1st
 quarter, court reporter. 80 % Flagstaff Nut. Tel. Co.,, for
 April 10 % s. M. Cullom, clerk supreme
 court costs 5 50 Mrs. E. s. Carlos, laundry
 jail and court house .... 50 G. H. Coffin, supplies jail
 prisoners ........... 9 95 Rabbit Bros, coal and sup
 plies furnished ....... 95 S3 Jesus Quijada, interpreter
 J. of P. court. ........ , co Cadagan- Hatcher Mfg. Co.,,
 records clerk dist. court. IA co Wm. Friedlein. repairs court
 lOuSO 1O 0O J. Herman, supplies for jail
 prisoners ............ 3 5O F. O. Poison, R. R. fare ad-
 vanced indigent sick. =. 8 10 B. A. Cameron, salary, as-
 sessor March ...... 166 66 L. s. Dunham, sheriff fees. 5 55 L. L. Ferrall. exp. coroner. 27 co J. O. Harrington, J. P. fees. 2 50 L. L. Ferrall, coroner fees 10 co T. E. Pulliam, hospital, 1st
 quarter .1OO2 % s. M. Cullom, court costs. 12 25 c. M: Funston, public print
 Ing .... 5I 55 F. O. Poison. salary, super
 visor March S3 34 A. T. Cornish, salary, su-
 pervisor, March S3 34 R. H. Cameron, salary, su-
 pervisor March =. S3 34 T. E. Pulliam, salary, dep.
 recorder. ........ Al 1O E. s. Carlos, salary janitor. Dr. A. G. Rounseville, ac.
 ind. sick, Williams -. 70 co A. E. Douglass, salary, pro-
 bate judge, March. -. 100 % H. F. Ashurst, salary, dis
 trict attorney, March. .. 166 66 James Haley, meals for pris-
 oHerS UU c. M. Funston, office sup
 Plles ~ 50 A. E. Douglass, lunacy ex-
 animation ... 500 Western Union Tel. Co.,,
 telegrams 36 40 Geo. D. Barnard & Co.,, of
 flee supplies ........... s co John Chisholm, work court
 house yard ... ..... 31 75 Rabbit Bros, supplies fur
 nished 22 27 John Chisholm, work court
 house yard ......... 34 %
Williams news., 1906-04-21
Number A

fund to Albert Skoog $5, school taxes paid in 1904 and 1905, ac- exempt.
 Also to refund Oscar Emersou $5, ac. school taxes 1904 and 1905- Exemption affidavit filed.
 The treasurer is directed to re- fund P. M. Shafer, Williams, Ariz. $13.90, ac. erroneous assessment 1905.
 The necessary petitions having been filed for the appointment of road overseers, the following named persons were appointed by the full vote of the board:
 w. H. Anderson, Grand Canyon road.
 John Chisholm, Cliff road.
 Al Doyle, Tonto road.
 H. R. Heckerthorn, Verde road.
 F. s. Brown, Fredonia road.
 The following leases on school lands were approved for term of five years, or until the territory be- comes a state:
 H. c. Hibben. n4 VI se4, se4 of sw4, sw4 of se4, sec. 36, tp 24 h., 5 e.
 J. M. Dennis. sec. 36, tp. P n., r. 4 e.
 J. D. Newman, sec. 16, tp. 19 h., r.. 7e.
 Rent on the foregoing described land based on $10 a section per an mum, payable in advance.
 The following apportionmcnts of road funds were made: Williams roads $500 co Flagstaff 10 Bellemont 75 co Rogers lake road ...... 100 co Grand Canyon road to 23
 mile post :. 400 co New Grand Canyon road. 100 co Verde road 500 co Oak creek and Verde cut off. 15O co Stoneman lake road ..... 200 co Tonto Basin road 600 co Cliff road 25O % Tuba City road .... 75 co
 Total apportioned . .$3050 co Board adjourned.
 R. H. CAMERON,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. ~ C1o.1x
Williams news., 1906-04-21
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of Williams on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 d m. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-04-21

Total apportioned $3050 co Board adjourned.
 R. H. CAMERON, Chairman Board of Supervisors. H. c. HIBBEN, Clerk.
Williams news., 1906-04-21

Financial and disbursements for the months January February and March, 1906 Coconno county Arizona
Williams news., 1906-04-21

the board (excepting the bill of $500, in favor of E. M. Doe, on which Member Cornish voted no): H. c. Hibben, salary, re-
 oordor Moroh e1ee eo
Williams news., 1906-04-21

REPORT OF COCONINO COUNTY FINANCES

Balance sheet of supervisors ledger close of April 9h 9O6
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

Mir. l. /. Neel was in town this week to buy supplies and mingle with his numerous friends. He gave us Il pleasant call and has our thank, for renewal of subscription.
 Ii you want q corset which will give you form and comfort, try the kabo, for sale hy F0ndren. Smith X Co. They have just received complete line of regular sizes Others to order.
 LOST. Big black Newfoundland dog. Has small white streak in breast. Got lost in Forrest City four weeks ago. Liberal reward for information or return to F. r. Hodges.
 Mr. II. r. Owen, of Lulu. was i'll town yesterday He has recently re- turned from the mountains of North west Arkansas. and reports q normal condition in that territory
 Mrs. (. S. Aldrich returned last Fri day from Il weeks visit to friends in Jonesboro and Brinkley. While in Jonesboro she was guest of Rev. and Mrs. N C Davidson formerly of this place
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

Nhiskey is whiskey, but Old ]. II. SutIef Is the best whiskey OH earth. N. E. Nelson X Ca.
 Spring shirt waists just received by Y uSSeli i-Graham AlderSon Company Gall and look this line over.
 Old Cutter k pure Rye whisLey. ana IS uneXcelied for medicinal Dur- poses. N. B. Nelson X Co.
 Ne" Books, Games. MedallionS and Ihrist mas goods at the Newsstand p"itt Tall to see our stock.
 Telephone No. 9l for good meats and prompt delivery. Two delivery boys all the time. T. O,Brien X Co.
 A line of ribbon. which includes all shades, widths and qualities at Fus- Sell-Graham-A Company.
 Your patronage is solicited and ap preciated al the Magnolia Saloon. i. (. foibre, Jr.. X Co. proprietors.
 T.c. Folbre. Ir., X Co. merit vear patronage by deserving il. You get your money 's worth al their place.
 We have lots of good whiskevs. but oid l. II. Cutter can't bc beat for purity and flavor \. E. Nelson X Co.
 A barrel of White Crest flour will make more biscuits and winter bis cults than any flour in town. Try il
 MT. John Christopher. of Colt, was III tow OH business and mingiinc with hiSnumerons friends Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Duncan of RawIi- son were trading and mingline with their numerous friends in town We'd uesda}
 Mrs. D. k Iloshall and baby Eliza beth, spent yesterday in the city. and were guests of r ] Rowland and family
 Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and none are superior for family Use. See r C. Folbre. IT.. X Co. sole agents
 Don't h. selfish il you are satisfied that Old VOlmer Whiskey is the best. tell Kour friends T. C Folbre. Tr. K Co. sell it
 D. c. Webb is putting in his new stock of goods in the old bank build Ing which he recently purchased and improved
 Mf. ". F.. Fogg. of Tilico township was Ill town on business yesterday He farms intelligently and knows how 10 succeed
 to to Russell Graham A lderson Company for ladies skirts, shirt waists, and dress goods New lines correct prices
 Theodore Meyers now represents the Loeb's laundries and solicitS your patronage. Leave bundles or orders at Sci Lewis store
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
Visit the Newsstand

\ fslL Lfc N NeWSSUdfIU-
 old Cutter Rye hits the spot.
 Ask your grocer for White Crest. Albums and Scrapbooks al the Newsstand.
 Send your next order for printing to The Times.
 The smallest sleeping doll made, at the Newsstand
 Capt. Jas. Russell was i'll Memphis yesterday on business
 Send in your orders for the Art Souvenir Supplement-.
 Try bottle of Old Gutter Us all right \. E. Nelson K Co
 Big >toeko of all kinds of marbles just received at the Newsstand
 Mr John W Naylor spent Wrdnts- day in Memphis on business. Japauese napkins. and lanterns. masks. etc, at the Newsstand Mir Adolph Ghildner paid Marianna 2, visit Tuesday on business only. WANTED some entefprising eiti- zen t0 build loo tenement houses at Ance
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

W. A. Pare, candidate for represen- tatiye, is said to he good runner. and will keep apace with the best of them.
 Mr. N R. Rich. of Colt. has baby boy one year old who weighs 3 pounds. IIei iS named for his grandpa, Mr@Jack Gatten.
 Theodore Meyers HOW represents the Loeb's laundries. and solicits your patronage Leave bundles or orders al Sol Lewis store
 T. (. Folbre, 1T. X Co.. only handle the best goods, and the very best they carry k Old 4annissec Try it once and he convinced
 Wanted Every housekeeper in town 10 try White Crest Flour. sold under an absolute guarantee For sale by all first class gfoeer>
 To the ladies of Forrest City am here to save yoG money. 1 have nice stock, and invite you to calt and see me If. I. WarshaNski.
 Mrs ! L. Vest of Felton. k the guest of heI daughter. Mrs. Rufus Fondren. and other relatives and friends ih town for l fe" days
 Shirts for men? We have the finest line imaginable, and will be pleased to show them to you. Call carly. please Fussell-G'raham AIderson Company.
 We have received and are now showing the swellest line of spring shirt waists ever seen in Forrest City. Russell Graham Alderson Company.
 Just received the largest and finest line of gold and pearl mounted um- brelIas ever brought to Forrest City. Call and look them over. E. A. Short.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

All kinds of swell drinks at the Magnolia bar. Courteous attention.
 The close season for quail commeu- ceS February l5th Hunters take notice
 There IS but one case of smallpox in town and that is the daughter of Ju- lia NeyillS, colored
 MT. E. 4. . Rolfe went to Little Rock last night on business for the Colt Gin, which is the property of Pettus & Buford.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02
HYGEIA, Pure Malt Whiskey. T. c Folbre. Jr. & Go.

Mr and Mrs F. C. Nicely went to Memphis yesterday, carrying little Eva. who went to consult | surgeon and perhaps have her throat operated upon.
 Mr and Mrs. Thad Seller, are re- joicing over the arrival of fine girl baby at their home yesterday morning. We offer congratulations and best wishes
 For driving out dun bilious feeling, strengthening the appetite and in efeasiHg the capacity If the body for work, Prickley Ash Bitters k q golden remedy
 Judy, John and Ike Moore, Of ilel= cha were in the city q few hours yes terdaH. enroute home from Little Rock and mingled with their numer- erous friends.
 Dr c. S. Aldrich ha.s sold his line A la- bama stallion to Mir +. C. Danehauer of few miles east of Haynes, where lie may be seen by any person who may be interested.
 MT. I. W Mallory Is building an ad- dition to the livery stable to be rented to Beauchamp * Hawk, who will move their printing office into same when it is completed
 MT. T. ]. Davis was ill town yeSter- day with four bales of the fieecy staple Tom is one of the most progressive farmers of our county, and has always made d success of his business.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

Theodore Meyers HOW represents tn Loeb'S laundries. and solicits you patronage. Leave bundles or order al Sol Lewis store
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

W. A. Pare, candidate for represen- tatiye, is said to be T good runner. and will keep apace with the best of them
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

Mir. W k. Rich. of Colt. has bab boy one year old who weighs , pounds. He iS named for his grandpa Mr Jack Gatten.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-02

I. (. Folbre. lr. X Co.. only handi, the best goods, and the very best the, carry k Old | aunissec Try it one, and he convinced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

The run of cattle this week was
heavy and out Of the $4,000 head re-
ceived there were 1000 marketed on
the opening day Of the week. The
stocker and feeder market ruled 100
l5c lower Monday than the best time
of last week and later, owing to avery
slack country demand, there was a fur.
Their break in values. The low point
of the season was reached at the close
of the week. Yard traders were in a
demoralized condition in their division
and held more cattle in their pens
Wednesday than at any time SO far this
season. Big concessions had to be made
and buyers flocked to the market to
take advantage of the low prices, this
resulting in a very r>clearance in: the
that existed during the middle Of the
of first hands at $3.s5@4, and the bulk
of the 80001 ,000-lb steers of fair to
good quality sold at $3.25@3.75. e.;
The fat cattle market has been in
oentGn y and 8 With e strsng 9Th
week 10000 higher than the close of
last week. Most Of this advance was
made on the desirable butcher stock
and steers. Gamers and cutters were
| in liberal marketing this week, and
while the trade took good care of the
supply there was no. quotable advance
| IN values, and big strings of cheap cows
changed hands at $2@2.25.
The run of hogs this week has been
| moderate, but shows an increase over
last week. The tendency has been
downward and on Thursday the mar.
ket reached the lowest point of the sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

to $15 ,4O3, 846, show an increase of
$4,263,755, which accounts for most OF /.
the increase this year, tho substantial
gains are shown in every department..
Several companies have entered the
ranks of dividend payers during the.
year, notably American Locomotive.
while others have advanced their rates.
The United States Steel corporation
will pay out $6,304,900 on it's preferred
payment. The Pullman company will
pay out $1,48O,OO0 in dividends. The
dividends Of railroad companies show
an increase: of $1,642, It's, am bunting
to $19,513,842, as compared with $l7,-
87l664 during the corresponding month
Of 1905. s..@ - - ''*'
Among the features of the week
which logically would be inferred to
presuppose favorable effect upon the
market, was the action of the Norfolk
e Western, directors in increasing the.
dividend to 5Sper cent, this adding to
the long series Of larger returns to
shareholders during the past 1 ten n
street pins faith to the old axiom about
selling on good news, the invariable
result being a losstin market values.
With the exception of the Hartman
Pacifcs practically every issue which
is receiving bigger disbursements can
be bought at the same or lower level
than prior to the dividend. meetings.
A conclusion which may be drawn is
that prospective investors prefer to
keep their money in other quarters,
railroad notes and time loans offering
profitable opportunity, while even
bonds may be bought to net every
closely the yield Of gilt-edged railroad
securities. 1t is. rather significant that
most Of the better class railroads are
today selling on a 5 per cent basis, sug'
costing that the day when shareholders
will be content with per cent yield
has passed. T..
The west and south are again draw.
ing heavily on New York for moving
the crops, exchange on the latter city
at the interior being at heavy dis
count. The money situation at the
present time shows deadlock between
borrowers and lenders which does moi
bode well for speculative plungers
should they be compelled to refnance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

the street at this period Of the year,
and boardroom traders who work from
day to day on the side of the market
which appeals to them the most were
active in taking advantage OF the po-
litical situation to sell stocks short i IN
the expectation of making good profits
on their transactions. In most. cases
they were successful.
Turnout the industrial world great
strength is noted in all departments OF
trade, and even signs Of discomfort
among certain laboring men 90 not up
set the theory that the nation will en-
Joy another twelve months OF mer-
camille expansion. Railroad earnings
show tremendous gains over a period a
year ago, when traffic receipts were
unusually heavy; bank clearlngs are
extending at a rapid rate, and all lndl-
cations of business growth afford rea-
son for encouragement as to the tu-
ture. In the iron and steel trade pro-
ducers and manufacturers are PRACTICAL
ly finding it impossible to meet the de-
mands Of consumers.
A careful estimate Of dividend and
interest disbursements to be made this
month by railroads and Industrial cor
porations, thru eastern financial lnstltu-
tions, gives total Of $75,867 ,49l, as
compared with $61, 5S7 1865 last year, an
increase of $14,2S0,225. The dividend
of industrial corporations amounting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

market commitments here on an ex-
tensive scale. Already there are indi-
cations that these bull cliques feel the
pinch, compelling them to reduce hold
ings Of securities. , 49,. ~
The higher quotations for American,
securities in London are taken as evil
dence of renewed confidence on the
part of. the London interests regarding
the future Of the money market at that
center and at Paris. Within the last
few days interests here have received
inquiries from correspondents and
representatives at various important
centers, both in the United States and
Canada, as to what securities are the
best purchases. Notwithstanding the
activity Of the pools, however, the mar
l ket continues very dull: nCotton is
marked trader. "There is utterly no
chance to either make or lose in the
stock market. It is certain that a con-
siderable element Of those who per-
force must speculate have turned their
attention to cotton. This may account
for the comparative dullness of
stocks.' Stanley Schroff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

kinds of light cattle. Choice stockers,
which have been holding steady. are
off, and very good steers are selling
around $2.75, with common ones around
$1;75 and tailin!gs down to $3.50;
total being much in excess of the record
for the preceding week. Offerings
found good market and demand re-
manned strong. Quality was generally
good, and there was showing of choice
stuff.
Sheep receipts in the aggregate were
liberal, tho there were some compare
lively light runs. The bulk comprised
westerns, some of which went into local
feed lots with most Of the others going
thru.
Sheep prices strengthened somewhat
as compared with the market at last
weeks close. The feeding trade has
been fairly active, with demand strong
and prices generally steady. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Receipts of cattle decreased this
week, the run from the ranges dropping
off considerably. There was fair
movement Of native stuff, and the mar
ket has been fairly, active. Demand
was strong and the tone of the trade
good.
Prices for steers and cows were about
steady with slight advance the first
Of the week, the figures for all grades
being little better than at last week s
close. There were some decent steers
sold, and one lot Of choice grassers
landed at $5.15. Veal calves advanced
Csc, but dropped again to the level of
last week g close.
The stocker and feeder: market was
fairly active for the good kinds, but
common cattle were slow and dull The
supply was moderate and quality just
medium. Demand was good for feed
ers, and prices steady, tho there was
, a scarcity of choice stuff.
Stockers suffered a decline Of about
25c, the market being lower for al