davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-02

Archbishop Williams. Of Boston. who
died on Friday, was one of the most
retiring men in public life,'' said Willis
Morton, Of Boston, last night at the
Willard
Since he was made archbishop IN
1885. he has appeared but three times at
public functions. although he was many
times invited to be present. He lived
almost entirely within his house and
seldom visited anybody. He had a deep
love for Boston, and made no trips from
there that he was not compelled TO make.
He took absolutely no interest in poll
tics. and it is not known positively What
ticket he voted The people OF Boston
will join in making his funeral To-
markable one"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17
sAHTA FL TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX.

CITY TINE
Departure. Arrival
The Diamond Jo," for
Hot Springs Junction
Castle Hot Sprngsl
WickenburE,
Congress, Prescott, Je-
rome. Ash Fork, Dem
yer, Kansas City, Chi
cago, Los Angeles, Cor
onado and San Fran
cisco $1,000. .......... l2:45 am. 1:zQ q m.
The Daylight Express
for Wickenburg. Con-
gress, Wenden. Sa
lone, Prescott. Ash
Fork and EAST. g.: am. s:l5 pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17

both admitted that they had been
drunk ever since arriving at Wicken-
burg. about two weeks and further ad-
mitted that on that. night they had
drunk a few more bottles of beer than
usual.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
The United States civil service COM
mission has announced the following
examinations to be held next month:
on July 10. for the position of labora-
tory aid in the bureau of plant indus
try i'm the department of agriculture
al a salary Of 5000 a year; on July II
for the following positions: Timer in
the Indian service at Phoenix. $3.50 a
year. electrical engineer and drafts
man in the supervising architects Of
flee. $1,000 year; two assistant print
ers at the naval academy one at a
salary of $500 year and the other.
$3.50 year; nurseryman in the Chill
Deco Indian school. $500.
GONE 70 LOS ANGELES.-Mr
and Mrs. George NJ. Hahn and their
three sons. left saturday night for
Los Angeles.
THREE BOYS DRUNk-The police
yesterday arrested three boys from
Mesa in the Cottage saloon for being
drunk. There was a suspicion that the
boys were minors and that somebody
was liable for selling them the liquor.
The boys at first contended that they
were not under age but later one OF
them confessed that he was only sew
enteen. \ justice of the peace from
Mesa saw the youngsters after they
were in jail and will come ba * to-
day TO defend them. The boys are be-
ing held pending an investigation as
to who is guilty of selling the booze
and further proof of the age of the
lads. i. G. Medina was arrested for
being on a jag. Paul Combrey for the
same. and Jesus Vaga on misde-
meanor charge. officer Upton over
heard two persons qusrreling in the
Palace saloon yesterday. They were
not making much noise and finally the
larger of the two arose and started
for the door. The other. Henry Smith
followed him and the officer saw him
slip a knife from his pocket and raise
his arm as il to strike the other man
in the back officer Upton nabbed
him and took him over to jail, but
as the other man. whose name was not
learned. did not want 10 appear
against Smith. he was let 60 on Il 81
bail. one woman was found wander
ing off the reservation and forfeited
$1,000.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17

one appeared at that meeting in Bald
wins behalf. II was understood that
the attorneys for the defense in the
lower court had all washed their hands
of the matter. The supreme court. un-
willing to take advantage OF the
friendless position of Baldwin. per-
mitted him to avail himself of the
statute which allows thirty days for
the filing of briefs after the filing of
the appeal and June II was set for the
further hearing Of the case. The APP
peal Of Sol EDes Randolph against
Iycurgus Lindsay will also be heard
today. Hon. Eugene : Ives. repre-
senting Col. Randolph, arrived in the
city YESTERDAY
AN ERA OF DARkNESS.-Phoe-
nicians who have need Of light in their
work after eleven o'clock at night,
have been having a pretty hard time
of il Of late. The Republican on Sat
urday night after eleven o'clock was
brought almost face to face with the
necessity of reverting to the old cam
die system and the whole town looked
as if it was in the grasp Of an army
of lightning bugs. There is no doubt
a good reason for this state Of things.
otherwise il would not exist. but all
the same reasons do not furnish light.
and light Is a necessity in a morning
newspaper office as well as in many
other lines of business.
BUNKER HILL OAY.-One hun
dred and thirty-twO years ago today.
the Americans fought the first real
battle of the revolutionary war. and
though losing both the battle and the
life of the brave General Warren, they
gained the moral victory that nerved
them up for the later desperate and
successful conflict. This is therefore
a very important anniversary in Amer
ica and especially 90 in New England.
which was in those DAYS the big half of
the country in point Of population. A
Yankee might as we'll forget the 4th
Of July as Bunker HILL and anybody
born east OF the Hudson and north of
the Sound. who does not experience
desire 10 celebrate today. has no right
To class himself with that portion OF
the American citizenship which gIories
In the cerulean ornamentation of its
abdominal region. Matters have so
adjusted themselves IN the last 1872
years that the Britishers who NAV
chance to lOiter in America today. will
pardon those Of the native born who
give way To a desire 10 throw mp their
hats and yell 'Hurrah for our side"
GUESTS FROM WICkENBURG.- =
TWO females answering to the names
Of Inez and Violet late Of Wickenburg.
are occupying the wOman's cell at
the county jail. having been convict
ed before Justice Riggs of that pre-
cinct on the charge of disarranging the
good order which has hitherto prevail
ed at that peaceful mining town. The
girls had no recollection Of having
been indiscreet in their conduct. but
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17
The NEXI BALL GAME.


next ball game advertised, except Of
course. the weekly games Of the city
league. Is the Prescott Phoenix meet
ing. announced for next sunday The
material * at hand in this valley for
a team that ought To give the north
ern players a warm reception. and for
that matter a dressing down. but the
Phoenix team alone, as now constitute
ed. undoubtedly Is not strong enough
L. do il. There are several excellent
players among them but there are also
some weak ones. Sullivan has always
been counted as among the strong
ones and it is understood he leaves this
week for the coast. But there still re
mains the outline Of strong team.
and with a few Of the crack SOuthside
play ers and Stevenson Of Granite Reef.
to fill up the weak spots. the team
ought to be able to meet anybody out
side Of a full league aggregation. The
county championship contest has
worked disaster rather than glory.
and while it has stimulated enthusiasm
II has developed acrimony between
arrangements. though il is understood
the players are for the most part on
the best terms personally Now that
the county issue has been disposed of.
those who really love baseball for the
sport Of ii, should get together from
al over the county and organize "A line
up that will be invincible. or else they
should declare the Prescott meeting
OH before the money is taken in at
the gate. For the first time in Years
a good baseball sentiment has been
developed here but II won't stand
thrilling with. II may be given as n
guess right now that it will be some
time before 4 big crowd can he in
duced To turn out agin to see "A local
duei' but II the county players will
crop their community jealousies now
that they are fought out. they can get
together with alfalfa at fourteen dol
lars. for slogan and everlasti1t,Iv
wallop the graybacks who inhabit the
NIL country and the mines. In expIa-
nation Of the term 'graybacks." at
tention is called to the fact that the
Prescott organization as reiuyenated
Il no longer known as the Diamond JOS
but as the Prescott Grays.
AUTOS FOR THE COMMON PEO-
fLE-lt is distinguishing warning
whistle that now makes the average
pedestrian jump sideways as he cross
es the thoroughfare. since the arrival
OIL a car load of automobiles for the
southwestern Auto company One Of
me cars is n superb s1625 Rambler.
equipped for travelling over most any
KIND Of roads or little spin on Easy
steel Time was when the automo-
bile fan had To dig up all the money
nc had and all be ever hoped to get
10 claim the ownership of ANYTHING
except the little dinkey toys that were
given away as newspaper premiums.
put In these DAYS the auto IKE the
DlcEcle is getting so the common peo-
PIE can make its acquaintance. The
southwestern company is getting into
business on large scale and would
lust as soon give poor man a bar
gain as real trust magnate who can
afford a high priced chauffeur To do
lis killing FOR him.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of Comp
troller Of the Currency Was hington. u. June T.
1907 WHEREAS b, satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. II has been made to
appear that ''ThC National Bank Of Arizona ut
Phoenix" in the city OF Phoenix. in the
County of fMaricopa. and Territory Of
Arizona. has complied with all
the provisions OF the Act OF Con
gress to enable National Banking Associa-
fions To extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes. approved July ltth. Isl
Now therefore. |. Thos. p. Kane. Deputy and
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby
certify that The National Bank OF Arizona at
Phoenix" in the City If Phoenix. in the Couu-
~ 81 Maricopa. and Territory Of Arizona. j.
authorized To have succession for the period
specified in its amended articles OF association.
namely until close Of business ON June 4th.
1917. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of Office this fourth day of June 1907
T. z. Kane. Deputy Il Acting Comptroller Of
the Currency. No. 572s EX. No 2ji3.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17

WANTS ALlMONY. - Jake Miller
left for San Diego yesterday to spend
the summer. Incidentally il is an
nounced that he will sue Hi Eldred for
alimony for deserving him here some
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l. &c degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January !, 0.45 inch.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17

L. N. JESUNOFSKY..
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.


Forecast for today-Fair. Slowly
,.iS
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17
SUPREME COURT TODAY.

meeting Of the territorial supreme
court will be held today particularly
for the purpose Of considering the ap-
peal Of William Baldwin who is under
sentence Of death from Graham county
for the murder of Mrs Harvey Morris
at Roosevelt last winter The appeal
was filed less than thirty days before
the last meeting Of the court. and no
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17
To Our Good Friends,
City

We are al present quitting the re-
tail trade in this city in order TO de-
vote mere time and energy to our
wholesale and shipping business
Please accept our thanks for the lib
eral patronage You lave given us. We
hssHre you We are not quilting be-
cause We DO not appreciate your fav-
ors and the kindly encouragement YOU
have given our efforts 10 supply the
trade OF the city with pure, wholesome
milk and cream. 1t has been a pleas
ure to serve you. Again thanking you.
We remain. Very truly yours,
THE MARICoPA CREAMERY CO.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17

When you are violently ABUSING
YOUR enemies. ever occur To you that
your listeners are able to put this ana
that together and find a story on
YOU ?-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17
A CRUISE OF THE ME0ITER.

A CRUISE OF THE MEOITER-
RANEAN-A post card was received
Yesterday from Mr. F. NJ. Murphy.
who is enjoying a period Of rest along
the northern shores of the Mediterran-
can. At the time Of the sending OF
the card. June l. he was at Palermo
and was going 70 Syracuse on the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
RANGER ExAMINATION-A civil
service examination for the position OF
forest ranger Of the national forests
viii be held at Roosevelt Arizona. on
July %. and "a. 1907. All persons de-
string 10 take this examination should
write the commissioner Of civil service
Washington d. g. for application
blanks at once, if they have not al
ready done 50. Additional information
can be obtained of W. II. Reed. forest
supervisor. Roosevelt Arizona As
most Of the national forests ara in
need Of rangers. this is good time for
Young men wishing 10 enter the forest
service to take the examination.
ARIZONA LIVE STOCk-Arizona
cut an important figure in the KAN
saS- city market last week both in
cattle ana sheep There We're report
# nine representative sales Of cattle
shipped by the Chiricahua Cattle
company at prices ranging from $470
for steers To 1885 for heifers. Com
pfatively few cattle have ever been
sent from that part Of the country
though shipments have beAn made
from towns along the line Of the San
Ia Fe- There were reports of sales
Of sheep and laslbs by several Ari-
iona growers. among them Campbell
and Francis. II. {. Lockett William
Mcintyre. Robert Walton and the
Rabbits Of Flagstaff one bunch Of
lambs sent by Campbell and Francis
brought $3.50 the top Of the market
by five cents. Three fourths Of the
sheep sales reported We're of Arizona
sheen
Arizona republican., 1907-06-17

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. l
and ,. Special price for violin. man
dol'n and guitar lessons for the SUM
m.r.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-18
TAKES LONG RECESS
Circuit Court Adjourns Until
Next Thursday, When Conk-
lin Case Will be Called
LAST OF CRIMINAL CALENDAR

Late Thursday afternoon Judge
Be1den declared for long adjourn
ment of the Circuit Court, and the
jury was excused until Thursday,
April IS. The long recess was
necessary on account of the fact that
many pleas of guilty were entered
on Thursday and there we're no de-
able that they can be secured before
the adjourned date.
The next case scheduledsfor trial is
the case of the state VS. Edward Conk-
lin, who is charged with adultery,
and it is called for next Thursday
morning. In the mean5. time Judge
Be1den will return to Racine and take
up some matters in the Circuit Court
there. It is thought that the GRIM
inal calendar of the Kenosha term
will be disposed of by the latter part
of next week.
The closing sessions of.the:court on
Thursday were devoid of interest.
John Scharding was to have been
tried before jury on charge of
leasing building for immoral pur-
poses, but after the jury had been
secured, the attorneys for Scharding
decided that their client would plead
equity" of the chargesif way could
be found to keep him froms spending
term in jail, and the attorneys took
up tie matter. After spending sew
eral hours on the case the Judge de-
cided to lay it over with the other
matters until next Thursday morn
ing.
Late in the afternoon the Judge
denied the motion for new trial in
the case of the State VS. M. D. Schmitt
and Schmitt was fined fifty dollars
ard the costs of the action which was
promptly paid. Schrnitt has, an
nounced that in the future there will
be no pictures displayed in his place
of business without his being acqua-
inted with the nature of them.
It was expected that the case of the
State VS. John E. Heating would be
called on Thursday afternoon, but
the defendant did not appear IN court
and the case vas laid over with 9TH
ers for future consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-18
WILL TEST ALL MILK

Health Officer j. B, Spa1ding Insta11s
Milk Tester for Use in Kenosha
Health Officer J. B. Spalding is to
begin crusade for purer milk in Ke-
nosha and today he closed contract
for the installation of milk testing
apparatus in the Office OF the city
health commissioner. In the future
regular monthly tests of all milk Of
fered for sale in Kenosha will be
made and these tests will be made
without the knowledge of the dealers.
For some time DR.. Spalding has been
planning such a move, but he has
only recently received the support
from the Council for the installation
of the apparatus.
Should the milk be found by the
tests to be below the standard set by
the state the dealers will be promptly
prosecuted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-18
PROPOSALS FOR CITY ADVER-
Using
OFFICE OF CITY

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
City of Kenosha, Wis,
Proposals to do the advertising for the City
of Kenosha in the English language for the
next ensuing year and for the printing and
publication of all ordinances, passed by the
Common Council resolutions of the Common
Council ordered to be published, motions, reso-
1utions, legal notices required by law or order
of the Common Council ordered published will
be received and are invited from all news
papers published at least week in said
city FOR not less than two consecutive years
next prior to the date of said bid or proposal.
Said bids and proposals must be in writing,
duly sealed and directed r. tne City Clerk of
the City of Kenosha, and delivered to said clerk
on or before twelve O'Clock noon of the first
Tuesday, being the 7th day of May, A. D. 1907,
at which time said bids and proposals will be
opened at the office of the City Clerk which
bids and proposals must specify, as follows:
For each first insertion per folio.
For each subsequent insertion per folio.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond or
depositi in the sum of twenty five dollars.
No bid or proposal will be considered except
from newspapers which have been published as
aforesaid.
Ali bids exceeding the statutory legal rate for
like work will be rejected.
By order of the Common Council of the City
of Kenosha
Dated at Kenosha, this 10th day of April, A.
D. 1907.
GEO. w. HARRINGTON,
VS. CITY Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-18
r r REIDEN
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Office of the Street Assessment Committee
City of Kenosha, April 10, 1907.
The Common Council of the City of Kenosha
having decided that it is expedient and neces-
sary that Rowland avenue, from Market street
to Grand avenue, and Newell street from Prairie
avenue to Market street; and Pearl street from
Ridge street to Rowland avenue, be improved
by curbing with stone curb, by grading, paving
with vitrihed paving brick and otherwise i'm
proved at the expense of the real estate to be
benefited thereby. Also that South Chicago
street, from Julius street to Jerome Creek to be
improved by Curbing with concrete curb and
otherwise improved at the expense of the real
estate benefited thereby. And having ordered
that the Street Assessment Committee view the
premises and determine the damages and bene-
fits which will accrue to each parcel of real es-
tate affected by such change and improvement,
the entire cost of the contemplated work or inn
provement upon said portions of said streets.
and the amount that should be assessed to each
parcel of such real estate as benefits or dam
ages accruing thereto by such contemplated
work or Improvement.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of said ORDER plans and specifca-
lions for said work have been prepared and
approved, and the entire cost of the imp owe
ment contemplated i'll said plans and specifca-
lions determined; that we have viewed the en-
tire territory and each parcel of real estate
affected by said improvement and determined
the damages and benefits which will accrue to
each parcel of real estate by reason of said in1-
provement, and the amount that should be
assessed to each parcel of real estate as benefits
or damages accruing thereto by such contem-
plated work or improvement
Notice is further given to ali persons interest
ed that said report is file and open for review
in the office of the Street Assessment Commit
tee, in the City Clerks office in the said city,
and will be so continued for the space of twenty
days after the date of this notice; and that on
Friday, May 3rd, 1907, at 300 O'clock in the af-
ternoon, the said committee will be in session at
their said Office to hear all objections that may
be made to said report.
JAMES GORMAN,
r. II. MOTH,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-18
BETsEY D. GOFFE DEAD
Pioneer Woman of the City Died Sud
denly From Heart Failure Friday

Mrs Betsey d. COTE, widow Of the
late William COTE and one of the best
known pioneer women of the city,
died at her home on North Jay street
just after seven O'Clock Friday eve
ming. Death came very suddenly and
resulted from heart failure. Mrs.
COTE, who was more than eighty
seven years Of age, had been in good
health during the day and had eaten
dinner with her daughter short time
before her death Just after dinner
she was seized with an attack of heart
trouble and DR.. H. A. Robinson was
hurriedly summoned to the house, but
the patient died a short time after the
doctor arrived.
Mrs. COTE was native of New
Hampshire and was born at Bedford,
Dec. 9, 1919. She was daughter Of
James and Anna Riddle. With her
husband Mrs. COTE came to Kenosha
in the early pioneer days and she had
resided here ever since. She was
greatly beloved among the older resi-
dents Of the city and the announce
ment OF her death will cause sorrow
in many homes.
Mrs. COTE is survived by three chill
dren, DIR. James Riddle COTE, a
former principal of the Kenosha
Schools and now one OF the leading
physicians in New York City, DR..
William COTE of Duluth, Mimi, and
Mrs. Emma COTE Smythe of Kenosha.
A step son Charles COTE resides in
Chicago.