davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-05-18
Prospecting Trip

On Saturday, last, Mir. Sleeves, our local attorney, and Frank Gurule. left Williams on a prospect ing tour, and have returned with some fine looking samples of ore. They contemplate opening up the ground SO as to see how continuous the ore body may prove before going further with the workings.
 MT. Sleeves says they walked about 24 miles in nine hours time. and that on the way the dog which accompanied them. scared up and took after big jack rabbit which came directly towards them, and ran in between his feet, striking his leg so hard that it broke it's thigh and the dog caught it. This may seem like a fish story, but he has the blue spot, and Gurule as witnesses.
Williams news., 1907-05-18

THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That the Percheron the Percheron Stud Book of America, and that his recorded number is 33443.
 Color and description-Bay, star.
 PEDIGREE
 Foaled May A. 1902; bred and owned by Sing master & Sons, of Keota. Iowa; got by Carlos Brilliant III. 11l16 (29l9) he by Fenelon 2682 (3S), he by Brilliant 127I (755). he by Brilliant 1899 (756). he by Coco (712), he by Mignon GID, he by Jean-Le- Blanc (739).
 Dam, Keota Suze 1SS91 by Due -Doudauville II. 1885 (l26S5) he by King of Perche 1875 (673s). he by Cher (6441), he by Favora 666 I725l, he by Favora l. [711J, he by Vieux- -Chaslin[7I3l he by Coco [712l, he by Mignon [7l5l, he by Jean-Le- Blanc [7S9l.
 2d dam, Castillo 76O7 [555sl by Prosper [s93l he by Decide [s92l. he by Vieux Pierre [s94l, he by Coco [7l2l. he by Mignon I715l, he by Jean- Lc- Blanc [739l
 3d dam. Rustique, belonging to NJ. Coulonges. In witness whereof, we have hereto affi xed the seal of the Association.
 Dated at the Tacoma Building, Chicago Illinois, this twelfth day of May, nineteen hundred and three.
 C. r. SINGMASTER, s. D. THOMPSON,
 President. Secretary. Will make the season of 1907 at Bugglin's old livery stable.
 TEkMs-sl5 to insure-cash at time of service. Money refunded if mare not with fOal
 VI JUL '''e' pA' ''' M. RENEkE,
 Box 12, Williams. Arizona.
Williams news., 1907-05-18
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

White slippers. RACKET STORE.
 Lost-Lady's gold watch. Lib eral reward if returned to this office.
 Furnished rooms for rent. Apply to Jog JOHNSTON. 2 9-tf.
 FOR SALE-Eight-room house, on easy terms. c. P. SILvERNAIL.
 Millinery at astonishingly low prices. RACKET STORE.
 Look for a first class attraction to be given at the opera house on May 2lst, under the auspices of the Gym Club.
 Mike Reneke is being kept very busy just now with his outfit in planting his wheat, oats and pota- toes.
 F. R. Nellis and Jud Rounseville went out to Apex Thursday morn- ing to look after the hauling of ore from their mine.
 Frank Bentley has resigned his position with the Big Store" and will devote his time to mining in the Grand Canyon.
 Walter Brown, sheriff of Mohave county. arrived in the city yester- day morning on professional business
 Old Taylor whiskey, some cigars, San Diego and Jos beer is the main go at the PULLMAN saloon.
 BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI.
 Pat Grove left on Thursday for Albuquerque to attend to some legal affairs at that place; his part ner, Wm. Mccoy, being already there.
 Memorial Day May 30. As yet we have heard of no preparations being made to observe the day properly in Williams. Better get move on.
 Long black Silk Gloves, double tipped, $1.75. RACKET STORE.
 District Attorney Ashurst came down Tuesday from Flagstaff on legal business and to pass a pleas ant hour with his numerous Will jams friends.
 The Arizona Miners Association will hold their annual meeting in this city July 3. the date of the un- yelling of the Rough Rider monu. ment.-Prescott Courier.
 Supreme court convenes in Phoe nix May 23. and Judge Sloan will adjourn district court at Prescott for few days in order to attend session of supreme court.
 Rev. 8. J. Rogers, Superintendent of Arizona Mission, will conduct the services at the M E. church tomorrow morning and evening The presence of Dr. Rogers is always inspiring and helpful. The time of quarterly conference will be given during morning service.
Williams news., 1907-05-18
ORDINANCE No, 45,

Ordinance No. A, and No. 17 and No. IS of
 Section l, of Ordinance No. :, of the town of
 Williams.
 Be It ordained by the mayor and common
 council of the town of Williams. as follows:
 Section l. That Ordinance No. 43 and Ordinance No Al, and No. r and No. 1S of Section l, of Ordinance Mo-, of the town of Williams, be and the same are each, every md all repealed.
 Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and signing by the mayor.
 This ordinance after having been read at full length by the town clerk. was passed by a vote of majority of the members of the common council of the town of Williams and presented to the mayor for his signature, and signed by him, and attested by the town clerk on this the third day of May. A. D. 1907.
 tsEALl J. H. ATWOOD, Mayor Attest: E. G. DUBOIS. Town Clerk.
 First publication May ll-it.
Williams news., 1907-05-18

5 11-2t.
Williams news., 1907-05-18

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.
 Billy Satori is now in full charge of the Pullman saloon, in the ab sence of his partner, George Baum gartner, and has been this week serving some delicious San Diego book beer.
 Louis File, our genial tonsorial artist and erstwhile hunter, brought in a handsome lot of doves this week, which with his own cooking, made dainty dish for himself and his friends.
 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after May 15, 1907, as she has left my board and bed without cause or reason. GEO. JOHNSON.
 Todd c. Woodwork, of Anita Copper Mines fame, left Wednes- day last for Chicago and New York on business trip connected with the mines and other enterprises he has on hand.
 A special car of the Lehigh Val ley railroad, carrying high officials of that road. arrived in the city Tuesday. After visit to the Can yon by the party, they passed on through to the coast.
 Owing to the fact that citizen and tax payer has no protection under the present city admins tration, I offer my property and business for sale at sacrifice. 511-5t. Jos. JOHNSTON.
 c. c. Hutchinson was a passen- ger on No. 1 Sunday, bound for Cordes. where his hocks are now being dipped. It is about time for Hutch" to stop off here and visit his many old friends again. JuuSc LdISlil COuIt uOChCt was out of commission this week,-in fact there was nothing doing in police circles. The judge is hoping that an epidemic of ''brainstorm" will cut loose and liven up business pretty soon.~
 This is the way we sell Schottens coffee. Try a package; after you have used half, if it does not suit your taste and is not entirely satisfactory, return it and we will refund your money. The price is 20 cents per package. Jos. JOHNSTON.
 The common council are to meet on Monday evening next at s o'clock in the law office of Mir. Sleeves. where they have, free, com modious and pleasant quarters. a nd desire all citizens having business matters to lay before them to at tend and present the same. They want to do the best in their power for the good of our town.
Williams news., 1907-05-18

Lost-Lady's gold watch. Lib eral reward if returned to this office.
 FOR SALE-House and three lots, $275. Easy terms.
 C. P. SILvERNAIL.
 George Patterson and family left Monday for the gold fields of Nevada.
 Dr. Baker. dentist, will be at his office in Williams for one more week.
 John c. Starts, of Victor. Colo. mining man and assayer, visited Williams Tuesday.
 Marston Lewis left last Sunday for Seattle, Wash. Mir. Lewis has been in the employ of the local lumber company several years in the capacity of band re saw man.
 The children of MT. Archie John- son have made a fine record for themselves in school. Of his three boys attending school, not one has been tardy nor absent during the past nine months.
 George Baumgartner and Frank Adams left last week for Death Valley on a prospecting tour in search of a formerly discovered copper mine on the line of the rail- road now building through that country.
 MT. Charles Skoog, accompanied by his wife and family, departed Thursday for Portland Oregon. which city he expects to make his future home. MT. Skoog has been in the employ of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,, for the past ten years.
 An exhibition drill will be given by the Cadet Corps at the opera house next Monday evening. The receipts from this drill will be used in purchasing paraphernalia for a three act dramatic military pro duction to be given the latter part of the month. The price of tickets for the drill is 10 cents.
 MT. Peter Burns was agreeably surprised last Sunday evening by a visit of about two dozen friends who presented him with several valuable gifts in honor oi his birth day. The evening was spent in social games and pleasant enter tainments, and before the guests departed they were served delicious refreshments by Mrs. Burns.
 City Transfer Sta ble. Carriage and dray business. Saddle horses, buggies, etc. General transfer business. Meet all trains Luggage carefully handled and delivered to any part of town or country. Express and freight wagons are stencilled "City Transfer" Phone 19. You can always get a phone night or day. J. E. GIBSON. s'
 While en route to the Grand Canyon from the meeting of the K. of P. and Pythian Sisters Grand Lodges. held at Kingman last week Past Grand Chancellor J. H. Lang strom. of Phoenix, Past Grand Chief Mrs. L. A. Fitch, of Douglas, Grand M. of R. & .. Mrs. Mary McMulltn, of Tucson, and Grand Outer Guard Mrs. Annie Leroy, of Bisbee. were the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Mathews.
 George c. Brown, who was ar rested for taking and killing sheep. the owner of which was un- known, which under our statutes is made crime, was tried before a jury of twelve men on Tuesday of this week. The evidence against Brown was conclusive, but from the fact that few persons ever knew of such law, and that it has been the habit of many persons to do about the same thing, the jury took a sympathetic view of the ma tier and acquitted Mir. Brown. The trial.
Williams news., 1907-05-18
Trespass

Any one found trespassing on the Lamb estate will be prosecuted Warnings have been of no avail This is the last notice.
 Jo. ATWOOD.
Williams news., 1907-05-18
Notice to Property Owners

Owing to the unsanitary condition of many back yards and alleys within our city limits, it has become neCessaryto notify all property owners to clean up the filth and rubbish upon your proper ty and in the alleys adjacent to your property. Failure to comply with this notice will result in the enforce ment of the ordinance governing the sanitary conditions of our city.
 p. A. MELICK,
 City Health Officer.
Williams news., 1907-05-18
What Malt
 Is to Beer

Mall is barley, with its life-germ arti6cially grown.
 Mah gives body, strength and quality to beer.
 The better the maLt, the mote satisfying the beer.
 The Pabst Eight-Day Malt ing Process follows Nature-it grows the barley slowly, thus preserving all of the nutritious food properties of the grain, and transmitting them to
Williams news., 1907-05-18
Wanted

Small place, two to ten miles from railroad. Cash paid. Write immediately, giving price and description to
 G. c. SPENCER. ) 11-2t. Grand Canyon, Ariz.
Williams news., 1907-05-18
Amendment of the Articles ol Incorporation of the "PoIson Brothers Mercantile
 Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That at a special meeting of the stock holders of the "POlson Bros. Mercantile Company" a corporation, held at the office of said company the 25th day of April, A. D., 1907, at o'clock D. m.. of said day, the following Amendment pany was, by unanimous vote and consent of all the stockholders of said corporation, ordered, made, and adopted, by an affirmative vote of all the stock and stockholders of said corporation, viz:
 BE IT RESOLVED: That Article VI, of the Mercantile Company" corporation. be and the same is hereby amended so as to be and to read as follows, to-wit:
 ARTICLE VI. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be One Hundred and Fifty Thousand (sl50,OOOOO) Dollars divided into Fifteen Hundred (150O] shares of the par value of One Hundred ($lO0OO) Dollars up at the date of it's issuance, and on-assessi- ble; and it may be paid for in money, property, labor, or any right or thing of value; and the judgment and decision of the board of direct ors, or managing officers of said company, as to the value thereof. shall be conclusive. a majority thereof, may at any time issue. or cause to be issued, preferred, guaranteed, interest-bearing stock of said corporations, in such amounts and upon such terms and con ditions, as to them may seem proper; and to such end, and for such purpose, may issue of the unissued capital stock of this corporation any number of such shares thereof. as pre- terred, guaranteed, or interest-bearing stock, or as common stock, at their option.
 Witness the signature of the president and attest of the secretary of said corporation.
 A. POISON,
 President. Attest: F. O. POISON,
Williams news., 1907-05-18
Letter List

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffcs. Williams. Ari- zona, for the week ending May IS, l9G7. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office June 8. 1907. If not called for before that time Agala, Yelesforo Gonsalez, Anastasie Biggers, Andy Gonzalez. Domingo Brook, c. Merritt Griego, Luiz M Berger. Jas Heinsma, David Cronin. Dan Hainiine, Mrs Ada Caracoza, Hginis Harris, Abe Cohen, Lee Hunter, Wm. Crites, Ephraim Jonston, W Clayton Grayce Keenon, Fred Caine. Moses Kerr, MrsCS Donnell, E Lent, Joe
 Daniels. Bert Loren, w Davis, c Lucero SBrafon Elstin RW Marzinski, Chas Fishtr, Jack Owen, Eugene Faith Fred Pattnn JM Robinson, Mace L Treadwell, H G Vogel, Chas Geo Vaughn, H M Vribiesca, Juan Wallenberg John
 Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised. F. w. SMITH,
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1907-05-18
My commission expires March 8, 1910.

[sEAL.l
 My commission expires March 8, 1910. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF COCONINo, I, Jesse L. Boyce, county recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid. do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 80 o'clock, p. m, on this fourth day of May, A. D.. 1907, and duly recorded in Book No. l, Articles of Incorporation Records 583.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 JESSE L. BoYcE,
 County Recorder Recorded at request of F. O. Poison. May f. A. D., 1897. at 3:'0 o'clock D. m., in Book l. Articles of Incorporation, Pages 582, 5S3 records of Coconino county, Arizona.
 JESSE L. BoYCE, [sEAL. County Recorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
Program for To-Day.
Mlss,oNAnY DAY ron cENEi.AL CONVENTION.

1880 n. N,,-Address before Joint
session of The General Convention
ny the REV. Arthur $. Lloyd, ID. III
general secretary of the Hoard OF
Missions. Topic "'rhc Progress OF
the Church's Missions at Home aud
Abroad"
1900 M.--Mladay Prayers for
nltsslons.
l:,Oa-Address, "Some Impress
xions of the Church's Work In the
Far East" by the Rev. Reese Il.
Alsop, ID. d., member of the dep
utatton to visit the missions abroad.
1890 II. M.-Address, "SOme Facts
About Offerings for NIissions DUR
ing the Past Three Years." by Mr..
George G. Thomas, OF Philadelphia,
treasurer of the Hoard of Missl0ns.
l'0O =. M.--Adjournment for
luncheon,
1880 Y, M.-Daily lIncheon served
to members of the General Com
vcntion at the Masonic Temple.
$50 II. M.-DauEhters of the
King, In st. Marks Church.
800 Z. M.-GensraI Convention In
Joint session. General TOPIC, "The
Church's Duty to the American
People." Devotlonnl serviee, cons
dueted by presidiAg bishop.
$40 II. M.-AddreAS, Gin the
Northwest" by the ri. Rev. James
II. Funston, u. D., Hish0p OF Boise.
H30 i. M.--AddEess, elm the Mid
die VEST" by the Rt. Rev. Charles
Y, Anderson, ID. D., Dish0p Of Chi
cuEo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

G:i5 and gao \. M.--t.nrly COM
mnnion at st. Marks Church.
O:0O \. Nf.--NlorninE Prayer az
ST. .Iniucs Church.
1890 A. M.-Husincss session at
House OF bishops III state Capitol
and House of Delegates in 81. Pa"tS
Church.
1850 "A. M,-Prc xentUtlon OF Wis
fling bishops to Gcnerui ConNeh-
ton, In joint session,
1900 A. M.-MisslOnarS,D Day for
the General Convention, Joint srs-
sion, us provided by the CANON
The presiding bishop Will preside,
assisted by the president OF the
House of Deputiex. The secretary
uf the House of Deputies Will he
secretary of the Joint session. Seats
assiEncd to deputies may be- oec''-
pied only by deputies, members of
the R0url of Missions, and by in-.
yited kpenkcra. Seats for the
House OF Bishops will be arranged
on the platform. Galleries open To
the public.
.ll,lO \. M.-I'resentation by the
bishop of Albany, Hs chairman OF
the Board Of Missions, Of the trl-
eDninl report of the hoard Of Mis-
si0nx. The following reports Will
then he presented from the vnrlaus
nuxlllnries to the hoard Of Mis-
sions, The Womnn's Auxiliary, the
Sunday School Auxiliary, the Amer
lean Church Building Fund COM
mission, the a mericnn Church Slis-
sionary society, the Church Mis-
sions Publishing Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

follows: for the Saunders resolution,
Ell; against ~. LES.
The mattar of the adoption of thu
proposed ne wrules will therefore be
taken up on Monday at II o'clock.
The Next Meeting.
The president then announced the
committee Of five. who, with five
bishops, will suggest tile place of meet
ing OF the next General Convention.
Mr.. j. p. Morgan, New York: the Reg.
DR.. Battersliali, Albany; the Rev. Or.
Cyrus Townsend Brady, Mr.. Virgins,
Tenn: the Rev. DR. Bennett, of New
ark.
The Rev. DR.. Harding, of Washing
ton. offered a resolution touching tho
need of missionary hymn book, and
spoke earnestly on the subject.
He urged that book Of hymns for
this work be selected. of less CLASH
cal nature than those contained in tho
regular hymnal--a book to be used In
parochial work aud rescue missions.
The request was that the matter be
referred to a committee. composed OF
two bishops, four clergymcn and thres
lay men.
Mr.. Brady opposed the resolution,
| saying that such u book of hymns
would do away with the authorized
hymnnl' OF the church.
The motion was carried by an over.
| whelning majority
Bishop Of London speaks.
The house then arose To receive tho
FLord bishop OF L6hd6i,. the Lord Bish-
OPP Of st, Adams and bishop Mont
gomery as Wen as the committee from
the House Of bishops.
Rev. DR. Crawford, of Virginia, In
ttreduced the prclates to the presl-
dent. who welcomed them in brief
| al n liza ri ~
American church and to the civiliza-
/ ton OF America. which. he said. came
ttrom England. He alluded to the SER
tmon preached on the preceding day by
the Lord Bishop OF London at Holy
4 Trinity Church, ~
To each of the lord bishops tho
Il president gave a separate welcome. al
4 luding pleasantly TO some especial
trait OF character which endeared each
to the people of America.
/ The Lord Bishop OF London was first
4 presented to the convention by DR..
4 hIckim. He made hit with the depu-
ties at the very beginning of hia adj.
dress by saying that he was going to
be frank and say something that he
I. had not said since he had been In
America because he had felt before
that it was indtseraet However, he
sad. since DR.. Mckim had spoken of
u the early days Of the church. he felt
Inc hesitancy In longer .-eepins silence.
and would speak of the American
church ms. tho daughter OF the English
church, and not as a younger sister, as
4 he had done Mt Holy Tyinity. II was
not so rash yesterday" the bishop re-
I marked with merry twinkle In his
eye, but 1 now feel that can be per.
, fectly frank" He was a trihe hoarse
as he began his remarks, and apolo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
DEPUTIES SPEND BUSY DAY
AND DISCUSS MANY MATTERS
Hear Addresses by Archbishop Of West Indies
Bishop Of London and Other Noted Prcatcs.
Some Nerv LIVELY Debates. ..--a....-

objected to the term Ills ENcenency."
but DR.. McKim declined to be correct
ed. At this point His Grace, the
Archbishop of the West indies, entered
the church. escorted by Rev, Or. Pet
finger and the Rev. DR.. Evans. The
delegates, all standing, received the
eminent prelate, aud the president, In
a Most happy speech, welcomed him to
the lower house. DR. McKim. In intro
ducing His Grace. the Archbishop of
the West indies" expressed a sense OF
intense satisfaction at having the ia
NOUS man In Richmond. Turning to
the archbishop. he said: 1--WE have fol-
lowed your labors in the West Indies.
We have noted your splendid work.
how in Ii time of great calamity your
hand has been extended to help and
succor the unhappy OF your island.
You have endeared yourself TO us. We
are glad to call you father in love-
| Archbishop SpenkA.
! Deeply touched by the words of the
/ president The Most Rev, Or. Nutall
/ replied:
~ count 1t great privilege TO he
presented to you to-day by yonr pres
| ident, whom have known ard loved
4 many years, And ] thank you for
| your cordial welcome to me on behalf
Of this large representative body OF
| churchmcp, clerical and lay. 1t is
my habit to follow, by careful reading
of two church weeklies and one secu-
/ lar paper. all that is projected re-
/ ported and done in America OF im-
portance, and especially that which
concerns our church here. ! say our
Il churefhsi cannot mink Of ti,, Amer
Z lean church and the English church
as tNo churches. 1 think u them al