davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-04-06
Fifty Years the Standard
 DIR VR!CESl l!! !! CREAM
 BAKING POWDER \ Cream of Tartar Powder Made from Grapes NO ALUM
SOME LOCAL ITEMS
See Dr. Swikerath's ad.

See Dr. Swikerath's ad.
 District court convenes next Monday at Flagstaff.
 For Rent-Furnished house of four rooms. Apply at Bank. 4-6-tf
 Deputy Sheriff McDougall was a Flagstaff visitor last Sunday, re- : turning Monday evening.
 County Assessor B. H. Cameron has been here for several days this week trying to convince our people how rich the really are.
 Old Taylor whiskey, some cigars, San Diego and Jos beer is the main go at the PULLMAN saloon.
 BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI.
 If you want goods of any de scription stored safely away. or any transfer work done, call on Harry Cargile. Phone 2-S. 8 23 If
 August Tetzlaff arrived in the city Tuesday from Palm, Cal. MT Tetzlaff will remain here bout q week before returning to California
 Supervisor Jas. Kennedy was at Flagstaff Monday attending the regular monthly meeting of the board. He returned the same evening.
 Hon. R. H. Cameron came in from the Canyon Thursday and passed on through to Truxton and vicinity, where he has large mining interests.
 l.. NJ. Perrin, Jr.. who has been in the city for several days, left for Prescott Tuesday on a short busi- . ness trip, returning here Wednes- day evening.
 Will Beck came down from the county seat Tuesday on a business trip, and incidentally to pass the glad hand among his many old friends in Williams.
 The election for school trustee passed off very quietly last Satur day, only 156 votes being cast Of these Wm. F. Dermont received 146 and S. O. Miller 10.
 Walter King, for so long manager and dealer for the games run at the Cabinet, departed Wednesday for lbuquerque, where he expects to remain for some time.
 The largest and finest stock of case goods ever shown in Williams can be seen at the Keystone Mono gram. It will pay you to call and see them. B. F. Sweetwood, Prop.
 Wednesday night was a very "glorious" night for the K. of P band to get out and serenade, but the boys were amply repaid for their hard tussle with the weather.
Williams news., 1907-04-06
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postofies. Williams. Ari- zOna, for the week ending April 6, 1917. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office April 27, 1907 If not called for before that time: Banznat, Josie Pease, Chester DeWolff, Dr. A Perden, Mrs Walter s Grosjean, Eugene Sanders, Fl A Graves, Thorne, Besse Gentry. Dr Woods, Salle Hues, Jennie Hokamura, K Jordan, Mrs M A Lee Geo w Milner, Sam Mcfarland, Emery
 Nygaard, Ole
 MEXICAN. Aguire, Arnulfo Ledsma, Antonio Belasques, TOribio Ochoa, ToribiO BaldOvino. Juan OrOzco Jesus Damian, Marselino Perez, Cliofas Gobea, Matias Soria, Francisco Hernandez, Narcisco Zapata, Francisco Persons calling for the above letters ahonld say "advertised." F. W. SMITH,
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1907-04-06
Read Dr. Swikerath's ad.

Dr. Baker, the dentist, will leave tomorrow for Phoenix, where he will attend meeting of the Board of Dental Examiners which con- venes in that city April oih: 9th and 10th.
 We are informed that all the saloons were able to pungle the $30O license called for by the new liquor law, consequently no one need go dry in Williams for the next year to come, at least.
 Rev Thos. Connolly, of Flagstaff will conduct five days mission at the Catholic church in this city. beginning Wednesday, April 10. Morning services at 10 a. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Every body invited to attend.
 Another clash of bats took place between the Juniors and the Nationals last Sunday with the inevitable result-defeat for the Nationals and victory for the Juniors, the score being A to II in favor of the Juniors. Another battle is expo cted tomorrow.
 It is reported that the Cameron Hotel at the Grand Canyon will open on May 1st. The hotel has bten sumptuously furnished with new furniture throughout and first class livery accommodation can be had in connection with the hotel. in addition to trail animals.
 An Exhibition Drill will be given by the Williams Cadet Corps al the opera house Monday evening. April 18th. Those who have not secured tickets may purchase them at the box office at the opera house on the night of the drill. Drill begins promptly at S:3O o'clock.
 John Field, brother of w. A. Field. the popular baker at Polson's accompanied by his son Claude, arrived in the city Thursday from Stafford. Kansas. and expects to remain for an indefinite time. MT. Field brings his son here hoping the climate will benefit his health.
 The second of a series of stere- opticon lectures will be given at the Nj. E.. church April 9th. This lecture will be entitled "The Diamond Fields of Dixie" Those who attended the last lecture pro nounced it one of the most interest ing they ever heard-one solid hour of entertainment.
 The committee having in charge the entertainment to be given by 1 O O. F. Enca mpment No. ', on April 26th, has started the ball rolling, and is making every effort to make the event the grand social success of the season. Further announcements will be made in these columns as matters progress.
 An interesting, picturesque and study ot the great Southland, under the direction of the Christian Lantern Slide and Lecture Bureau, of Chicago. will be given at the M. E. church on Tues day evening. April 9th. The slides are artistically colored by hand. Single tickets, 35 cents. Children 15 cents.
 Last Sunday evening a tourist, going to Phoenix, changed cars at Ash Fork, and left his grip, con taining 4,5O0 in greenba cks, in the Car he had been riding in, and which was cut out at Ash Fork He did not discover his loss until he reached Cedar Glade, when he boarded a freight train and re- turned to Ash Fork, and found the grip, open, with the whole amount within.
Williams news., 1907-04-06
A PRETTY EASTER PROGRAM

Very appropriate Easter ex- ercises were held at the NJ. E. church last Sunday evening, to which the church goers of this city attended en masse-the edifice was taxed to it's utmost seating ca pacity
 A large number of the members of the Sunday school took part in the program, which was one of the most entertaining affairs ever held in a house of worship, and which was given in commemoraiion of the resurrection of cur most blessed Savior.
 Each and every Sunday school scholar done remarkably well in recitations, sacred anthems, prayers etc. A special feature of the evening was the graduating ex- ercises of Mrs. Robinson's class of six from the primary to the inter- mediate department, and had it not been the holy Sabbath evening, their work would have received a hearty encore from the assembled concourse of people, who ap- preciated the cleverness displayed by the little ones.
 Another number of the program which would nave elicited a spontaneous outburst of applause was a vocal solo, we'll rendered by Alice Miller, who possesses a rich, sweet voice.
 Following is the program:
 Organ Voluntary-Miss Suther- land.
 Song-"Where Leads the Risen King" by the Sunday school.
 Invocation-Rev. David Roberts.
 Recitation-"Easter," by Myrtle Juhl.
 Recitation-"Arise in Us." by Floyd Dearing.
 Class Song -" "Happy Easter Time," by Miss McElroy's class.
 Recita tion-"Take Him Down" " by Frank Perkins.
 Responsive Reading-By Sunday school superintendent and young ladies.
 Recitation-"Lovest Thou Me?" by Ruth Roberts.
 Recitation Easter Clarion Call," by Brook Atwood.
 Song-"Light Up Our Hearts," by the Sunday school. Recitation-"Rejoice Ye Sons of Men," by Willard Smith.
 Recitation -" "Peace be Unto You," by Pearl McCool.
 Recita ation-''He Loves the Little Ones," by Kathryn Atwood.
 Solo-"With Lilies Crown His Brow" by Alice Miller.
 Recitation-"Do You Know How the Lilies Grow?" by Edna Poison.
 Recitation - Christ is Risen," by Clarence Herrin.
 Prayer-By Daphna Hudson.
 Recitation "The Gift That Easter Brings" by six children.
 Song Wake Up Boys and Girls" by the primary department.
 Recitation -"Resurrection," by Louise Robinson.
 Recitation-By Kathrine Ken nedy.
 Recitation-By six boys.
 Glass Song-By Mrs. Dearing's and Miss McElroy's classes.
 Recitation-''The Dear Secret" by Lena Ragan.
 Recitstion-"Joy in the Morn ing" by Joe Johnston.
 Recitation-'The Risen Lord," by Lou Alta Melton.
 Missionary Collection.
 Primary Graduating Exercise.
 Closing Song -" "Hosanna to Jesus" by the Sunday school.
 Doxology-"Praise God From Whom All Rlesainus FlOu D
Williams news., 1907-04-06
Just Received

A fresh supply of Bishops pure candies, crackers, fancy preserves, catsup, etc. Nothing better than these. Jos. JOHNSTON.
Williams news., 1907-04-06
Jo. Atwood, Williams, Arizona. Phone '.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

MI NOUTNOIt FNONCCOiINOJ
 A regular meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in MT. Sleeves office on the 2nd day of April, AID. 1907. Present-Lebsch, Poison, Hud son and the mayor. Absent-Preysz. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 The finance committee checked the accounts of the clerk and mar shal for the quarter and report as follows: Bal. on hand last report. s 2O5.7S Received gambling licen- ScS 0O.OO Received general merchan-
 disc licenses. 14O.5O Received dray licenses. .... 15.OO Received restaurant licen- ses. ..... 5000 Received druggists licen-
 ses ..-. ...-. oo-oO Received rooming house
 licenses. 5000 Received laundry licenses 1900 Received liquor licenses 1SO.O0l Received pool table licen-
 ses. >. 5000 Received slot machine li-
 censes. 7.5O Received dog licenses. .. 1OO75 Received Tetzlaff sidewalk 67.55 | Received from sale of
 Bacon lots. 16O.OO Received from street tax 500 Received from fines police
 court. S4.UO Received from voluntary
 contributions. .... 195OO 1 Total. $1 ,422.OS Disbursements Clerks office, salary and
 supplies. es...........$ .... 7S05 Council expenses, printing,
 attorney and ground
 rent, town hall 21S7O Police department, salary 255.75 Fire department, painting
 
 Jail department, water lSUO. Z4.UU Street department, abor,
 material and lighting 3S9.45 Health department, sal. 5000 Total. $1.OO3 e5 Balance on hand. s 41S.13
 $1 ,422 OS The following bills were read and the clerk instructed to draw war rants for same:
 Poison Bros. Mere. Co. nails 5 2 50 c. E. Bovce, ground rent three months. hs......... 15.OO Dr. Melick, health officer,
 salary for quarter .. 5000 G. c. Fl. It. & P. Co.,, March
 lights. 84.3O Williams News. printing and
 publishing. .......... 2OSO Jas. Ragan, street supervisor
 labor. 70 Jas. Kennedy, marshal sal
 al , OO OO E. G. Dubois, salary, March 25 co The street supervisor was in structed to notify the property owners on the north side of Bill Williams avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets, to put in their sidewalk.
 The following liquor licenses were granted for the quarter end ing June 30, 1907 to J. B. Jones. Jesus Quijada, B F. Sweetwood, Andrew Johnson, Grove & Mccoy, Wade & Co.,, Hopkins & Carney, Baumgartner & Satori, J. c. Cogin. The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday evening. April 18th, at s p. m.
 E. G. DUBoIs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
NEW LEAD MINE
OVER IN NEVADA
w. F. Snyder's Company Has
a Big Thing in the
Ruby Range.

Fifty-five miles south of Wells, in the
Ruby range of mountains, Elko county.
Nevada, the National Development
company of this city has been devel-
oping fine group of lead bearing
claims under the Superintendency of d.
c. Williams. There are two groups of
claims adjoining each other, and they
cover a great lime-granite contact for
distance of more than two and a
quarter miles. Ten or a dozen openings
have been made in this ledge during
the past six or eight months, and in not
single case has the work failed to
show high-grade lead ore.
AT the present time teams are en-
engaged in hauling ore to Wells, not for
immediate shipment, but to have it
there when the market is right for send
ing it out. In the summer time it is
hard to get teams over there, while
now Superintendent Williams says it is
possible to get hauling done without
trouble.
Two tunnels are being driven in on
the ledge. The upper one is in a dis
lance of approximately 175 feet, and the
last fifty feet has been through solid
lead ore. Between two and three feet
Of this is practically clean galena that
averages, according to samples taken
by the superintendent, $50 per cent lead,
as ounces silver and .o15 ounces gold
per ton. Selected samples of this rock
carry 74.5 per cent, with correspond
ing increase in silver and gold.
The lower tunnels face is just reach
ing point vertically below the spot in
the upper tunnel where the ore COM
menced to make right and stringers are
already showing that the main body is
close at hand. Chat all kinds of rich
ore for shipment will be coming from
the lower tunnel in a week or two
more is the firm conviction of Superin-
tendent Williams, who is now in the
city for a day or two's vacation.
Il consider these properties one of the
best things that DAT company has taken
hold of during the year." said President
Willard F. Snyder yesterday, land 1
expect to see it develop into a lead
mine second to none in this region dur
ing the ye4r to come"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
Seven Troughs Continues Strong
With Rest of Market Groqqy,

Excepting the activity and strength dis
played in Seven Troughs Mining. there
were no bright spots in the market yes
terday. Everything seemed to be squeezed
Just little lower than it was the day
previous, while everybody is beginning to
wonder If ehere is stopping point in any-
thing this side of zero. Colorado is hold
ing pretty steady, but there is never a
call that the talent is not expecting it
TO make sudden drop to 81 or less. Like
a number OF other stocks. it ought to be
AT the bottom As a matter of fact. all
the stocks are now 100 low by many
points, but a cast around for a reason
that would put them up inyariablv ends
IN faliure; There appears to be nothing
to do but wait
During the two regular and open board
calls total of 1850 shares of stock
with a selling value of s31 90 chanped
hands. Following is the list of final quo
tauons and record 'of sales made during
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Weber q Co. Boston. together
with the range of prices OF copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is Interested as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions, a
feature that has just been added by
James A Pollock & Co TO its private
wire service. and from which it is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald:
Boston. Dee. 27.-Shortly after the OPEN
ing aggressive buying came in both mar
6ets and prices rallied easily. about the
only sellers being the shorts, and they
are only locking themselves up tighter,
as the stocks are continually going into
strong hands and will not come out until
they are 20 points higher. The buying
of Copper Range and North Butte seems
to be consistent and steady, but no one
knows where the stock is going. a good
demand for Greene-Cananea was in evil
dence and it closed 6ls bid for the first
time in over a month. Butte Coalition
was active and strong. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
HIRING MEN IN MICHIGAN,
COLORADO SHELTER RATES
pollock Private Wire.)

\ Houghton, Mich, dispatch to the
Boston News Bureau says:
Mohawk and Copper range will take
], 100 new men each on Jan. 1. Copper
Range men will go underground, while
the Mohawk men will be engaged half
in the mines and half in surface cOnStruC-
ton Copper Range has resumed con-
struction work on the stamp mill. which
was suspended a few months ago..
A New York dispatch says yesterday S
copper imports were 320 tons of bars or
slabs and 200 tons Of matte. Exports
were rs tons. 663 from New York ana
AS from Baltimore. The December move
ment to date is: Imports, $40 tons; ex-
ports. .251 tons. Since July ] imports
have been 107 $50 tons and exports go, 397
tons.
New York wires: Reports from Cripple
CTeek say the United States Reduction
& Refining company and also the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company have
announced the heaviest reduction in rates
for the treatment and Transportation of
ores ever known in recent years. The
cut is from 20 to % per cent from the
charges made on Oct. 10, which were also
a big cut from the previous rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
Mines and Mining Stocks

of the Silver King Coalition company,
260 at the DAILY West, and about $50 at
the Daly-Judge, are affected, while the
effects of the shutdown order that came
yesterday will be felt in all lines of
business, including coal hauling and
thei handling of other supplies, to- such
an extent that the total mentioned is
sure to be conservative. 1t developed
during the day that a general under
standing had been previously reached
that if the King closed. all would close,
so when the directors of the latter COM
pany held their meeting in the after
noon the matter was settled.
Owing TO the fact that there is GER
tain work in the mine that must be
done, the Daly-Judge company will con-
tinue to operate with one shift for the
present and thus give employment to
somewhere between seventy-five and a
hundred men. The King and DAILY West
companies will put the lid on tight, or
just as tight as it is possible to do at
properties of such magnitude without
having things go to rack and ruin.
General Manager Thomas Kearns of
the Silver King Coalition company,
Manager Ernest Bamberger of the DAILY
West, and Manager George w. Lam
bourne of the Daly-Judge, each and all
expressed the hope last evening that
the closedown would not be for long;
while each declared that it had been
simply considered that, under the pres
ent conditions of the metal market, it
was not fair to the shareholders of the
companies to mine and ship ore just for
the sake of shipping it. They each ad-
vance the argument that to temper
arily cease production is the best way
to bring about an early change for the
better in the price of metals. The sub
ject is one that has been carefully
and deliberately figured upon for sew
eral weeks, and the action taken is the
result of that elaboration and study,
and not whim of the moment.
At the meeting of the Silver King
every director was i'm his place
with the exception of Moylan C. Fox,
as follows: David Keith, president;
Thomas 'Kearns, general manager; w.
S. Mccormick, treasurer; James Ivers,
John s. BransfOrd, J. Frank Judge, w.
V. Rice and w. Mont. Ferry. Secretary
Frank j. Westcott and Superintendent
Frank Daily were also in attendance.
The meeting lasted nearly three hours
and the situation was discussed in ali
its phases.
Owing to the fact that the Ontario
mine has not yet been drained. the Or
der to close has no effect on that prop
erty, which is working but a few men
anyway, and not shipping at all. The
Daily is doing nothing, either, and the
same is true of the Little Bell. The
Uintah Treasure Hill has closed down,
while the Wabash, New York and
American Flag are each sailing under
reefed canvas.
With so little doing, the camp is go
ing to be exceedingly dull for a time,
but when the change comes. and the
mine owners hope it will not be long,
there will be more doing than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
TONOPAH MINING co.
PASSES ITS DIVIDEND

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-The directors of
the Tonopah Mining company of this city,
whose property is located at Tonopah.
New, passed the dividend on the stock
of the company at its meeting today. The
par value of the stock is 81 a share and
recent dividends have been at the rate
of twenty-five cents quarterly. The stock
sold as high as $21 a share, but has been
steadily declining. the low point in re-
cent years being reached today, when the
stock sold at S4.75
Accompanying the announcement of the
passing of the dividend was a statement
that the company has an Indebtedness of
$57S, 240, and the directors deemed it wise
to defer the payment of dividends until
this debt is cleared.
The net earnings for the quarter end
ing Nov. so are stated to have been
1901, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
TINTIC MINE OPERATORS
CUT THE WAGE SCALE

At the meeting of the Tintic Mine OPP
orators association. in the Commercial
club yesterday morning, new wage
scale for the Tintic camp was arranged
and the word was given out after the
meeting that it would go into effect ON
the first of the year. 1t makes a cut of
twenty-five cents a day all around and
reads like this: MuckerS, carmen, ETC.,
from 81 Is to 81 50; hand steel miners from
So to 81 70: machine men and helpers. from
So % to SO; timbermen, from 1925 to 49,
1t was stated that other matters of
importance were up for consideration, but
these were of a nature that it was con-
sidered not advisable to make public at
the present time, though said to be
of vital importance to the mining in
duStry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
Mining Notes.

Five carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampler
yesterday.
Samuel Newhouse and General Manager
Lafayette Hanchett have gone down TO
Beaver county to size up conditions at
the Cactus copper bonanza.
Copper Glance sold yesterday at 12izc
and Ohio Copper was traded in at 81 g
to SPAS. Nothing else was doing in I'M
listed stocks.
The Taylor & Brunton sampling works
Yesterday reported the release of six
cars of ore from Utah mines.
Superintendent II. J. DAILY of the Sill
yer King Coalition properties, after at
tending the meeting in this city yester-
day. leaves for camp this morning to get
the property in shape for the closed down
on the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
FINE MAP OF FAIRVIEW
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

The Heralds mining department ac-
kncWledges receipt of a copy of 4 SPLEEN
didly printed colored wall mapeof the
Fairview mining district. Churchill coun-
ty, Nevada. It is published by the Ne
vada Mining News of Reno. New. The
map is drawn on a scale of about 500 feet
to the inch and the groups and company
holdings are bordered with heavy lines,
while the individual names of claims are
given as well. The map covers a section
four by seven miles in extent, with the
famous Nevada Hills company's property
as the radiating point. Four colors are
used in the printing and the extra heavy
calendered paper on which it is litho-
graphed is well bound and mounted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
U. S. C0MPANYS
DIVIDEND Is POSTED

Boston. Dec 27.-The directors of the
United States Smelling, Refining & Min
ing company declared a, quarterly divi-
dend today on the common stock of
per cent. and ~ per cent on the pre-
ferred. The dividend on the common stock
three months ago was ia per cent. Pay
nfent will be made ON jan Is. to stock
holders of record on Jan, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
MINES TO CLOSE
At PARK CITY
Chief Producers of District
Succumb to Low Price of
Lead and Silver.
THOUSAND MEN AFFECTED
RESUMPTION WILL COME WHEN
METALS ADVANCE.

As a result of the action taken by
the Arrangements of the three chief pro-
ducing mines of the Park City district,
more than 1000 miners and others will
be out of employment in Utah's famous
old silver-lead camp next Wednesday
morning. About 500 men at the mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-28
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick <
Co, amounted to $4,000, as follows: Sill
yer, lead. gold and copper ores, $4,000:
base bullion. $50 600.