davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
THf LAST MATINEE
 OF THE SEASON
Driving Club Will Give Another Free Exhibition at the Fair Grounds Thursday Afternoon.

The last matinee of the season will be given Thursday afternoon at the fair grounds by the Gentlemen's Driv- irg club IL will be a free exhibition in every way. free admission at the gates and Uo the grand stand.
 The races will take place On the half mile track which will be better than the large track in view of the Tact that they are all to be half mile heats. The club has been working the half mile track over during the last two weeks and now has it in good condition. Those in the grand stand can see both the start and finish of each race while with Q half mile heat on a mile track the start has to he made on the op- rosite side of the oval.
 good program has been arranged and it is believed the sport will be entertaining to all A feature of the program will be the start Of Pointer star to beat the Arizona half mile track record of 2:22 1-4. now held by W. W. Cooks horse. The races are as follows. all races being half mile heats. best two in three.
 Pace-Entries: Candy Baby. own ed and driven by C. H. Harms: Teddy E. owned and driven by Phil Ensign.
 Pace-Entries: Oh So Hamburger. owned and driven by L. NJ. HOghe; Lenora, owned and driven by Ii. A. Diehl.
 Trot-Entries: Del So. owned and driven by A H. Davidson. Senator Tirzah. owned and driven by w. \. Tiffany: Lobaneer, owned by c. H. Benton and driven bV Jock BlinkcOrn. Princess, owned and driven by F. $. Hildreth.
 Trot-Entries: Willie Amber. own ed and driven by Frank CavallieTe: Prince Wilmar. owned and driven by w. \. Tiffany.
 Trot-Entries: Del Net. owned and driven by A. H. Davidson; Tom. own ed and driven by Walter Bennett
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
ALL HAIL 10 ARIZONA"
 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
A Lowell, Mass, Physician Who Spent the Winter Here Smitten by Cli matic Charms.

The Lowell MassD Courier-Citizer prints the following letter warmly conmendatory of Phoenix and vicinity from Dr. C. T. Clifford who spent the winter in the city a resident of the Anderson house on North Seventh street.
 Dr. C. T. Clifford, who is now ir Arizona is enthusiastic over the eli mate of the territory. and oyer the city of Phoenix, its people and GUS toms and in fact almost everything that has to do with this thriving west ern part of our country. He writes this letter to friend in this city which will be read with interest not only by his friends and those who have visited in Arizona, but others. Dr. Clifford writes:
 Before leaving Phoenix for my home in Lowell Massachusetts. I can not refrain from expressing through your papers some of the interesting features of this wonderful Salt River valley. As much as I love Lowell and with all the anticipation I feel over the warm greetings some will have for me. there comes a real regret at leaving the place that has given me a new lease of life. While I feel this blood tingling through my veins with a glow l hardly thought possible few months ago, I must say Hail. all hail to Ari- Zona.' the land of so many fascina- tions. the land so rich in minerals and agriculture. so full of interesting his tory and romance, so rich in things prehistoric. Here is a territory con- taining 113,020 square miles or about 15.O00, 900 acres, 10000 900 acres mineral bearing. while some of the srichest mines of, the world are located here. With water, half of the territory is productive, and just now the most splendid demonstration of the ingen- uity of man coupled with the aid of the United States government is found here in the construction of the big TOnto basin. now in progress at RoOse- welt for the conservation of water to be used in time of need in the thirsty valleys. Some people think this is country of illiterates, but there Is q larger percentage of college bred men and women here than is found in any eastern state.
 
 surrounded by mountains, mountains with shades and shadows alluring to artists, close to the dreamy, silent cac- ii covered desert is the territory's cap itol. the cosmopolitan city of Phoenix. a veritable rendezvous of wealth and culture from all parts of the world, one begins to think the world Is very small affair after all.
 Tn coming to this city where the men and women are of the finest and best. l was wonderfully fortunate to have in my pocket letters of introduc- tion from Mrs. Wm. M. Anderson to some Of the best business men here. The people do extend the glad hand in the warmest kind of fashion and offer a generous hospitality to the unknown stranger that fairly startles the con- servative customer. I go away feeling happy in this past. if work and an eastern climate again unfit me for my chosen profession. Arizona calls me back with an opportunity for work in the open. out-of-door life that has be- come so precious to me When l ride in the early freshness of the morning
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29

Proposals for Roads and Walks Office Constructing Quartermaster. Prescott. Ariz-. May 6. 1907. Sealed proposals for construction of roads and walks. Whipple Barracks. Arizona, will be received here until P. NJ. June l. 1907, and then opened. Information furnished on application. Chas. C. Walcutt, Jr.. Capt. x A. c. Nj.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
NOME PROPERTY BoUcHT-A,

EOWC FHOTCn pNOOTI MT. and sIrs. Jesse R. Cra-l have bought 1he house and lot owned Dy D. w. Kennedy at No. S19 North Third av- cnue. and the half lot adjoining was bought pf F. J. Bennitt. There is a good five room brick house on the Kennedy lot. The new owners have already begun its repair and enlarge ment and will soon have a nice home place.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
WHEN THINGS WERE HIGH.

Abe Rueff says that originally his ideals were high. Later on il was his price that was high.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
A BIG "IF."
RELiASl Q

A prOtectorate over the Central American states is not to be looked for. but federation of them would prob ably be good thing if they would stay feIerJ ted.-New York Tribuns
Williams news., 1907-02-23
PROFESSIONAL.
ORDINANCE No. 42.

An ordinance regulating and providing for the
 salary of the town marshal, police man and manner of fixing the same; and for the ap- pointment and removal of policemen. and defining their powers and duties; and re- pealing parts of sections of Ordinance No.
 g. and all of Section l. of Ordinance No. p,
 and all other ordinances in conflict with this
 ordinance.
 council of the town of Williams. as follows: the town marshal of the town of Williams, and of any and every policeman and watchman of said town, who may be appointed by the mayor and common council of said town, shall be such, and no more, as may from time
 to time be fixed or ordered by resolution offered and adopted by said common council therefor.
 Sec. 2. The mayor and common council may l at any time, at their pleasure, by resolution shall have unless otherwise ordered. ali of the
 powers, and perform all of the duties of the town marshal, and may, in like manner. fix his or their salary and compensation; and may in like manner, at any time remove such officer and change his salary and compensa- tion.
 Sec. 3. All that part of Section 2, of ordi- nance No. 3, fixing the salary com pensa- tion of the town marshal, and all of Section
 l, of Ordinance No. p. and all other ordinances or parts of ordinances fixing the salary CT compensation of the town marshal, are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 4. No town marshal, policeman or watchman shall, without the consent and authority of the comm ,n council, first given and had, five or grant any permit to any person or persons to carry have any pistol or other fire arms within the corporate limits of the town of Williams. Sec. B. All ordinances and parts of ordi-
 nances in conflict with this ordinance be and
 the same are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 6. This ordinance shall be in full force
 and effect from and after it's passage, first publication, and first posting. 
 This ordinance after having been read at full length by the town clerk, was passed by vote of a 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 eighth day of February, A D. 1907. 1 GsEALl ,. H. ATWOOD, Mayor.
 Attest: E. c. DUBoIs. Town Clerk. First publication Feb. 2S-4t.
Williams news., 1907-02-23

J. B. Jones returned from his business trip to Prescott Wednesday Grand Canyon Encampment. No. [, is preparing to give one of the greatest socials ever attempted in Williams The event will not occur until April 26, but a com mittee has already been appointed to make all necessary arrangements for the event and as they have plenty of time Q royal time is looked for all interested. An invitation is to be extended to all members of Flagstaff and other surrounding towns.
 F. J. Mccarthy. the new pro. prietor of the Grand Canyon hotel, informs us that the hostelry will be opened for business on next Friday March 1st. This is. indeed, very pleasant information, and we wish the gentleman success in his venture. Mr. Mccarthy has been engaged in the hotel business in Maricopa for number of years and this fact guarantees us first class and ,up-to date service in the management of the Grand Canyon hotel.
 A small audience witnessed the production of "Thelma" at the opera house last Thursday evening How lot of amateurs, appearing before the public as professional theatrical performers, could have the audacity to attempt to interpret Marie Corelli's most powerful romance by assuming the difficult roles connected herewith is beyond our comprehension. Lack of space prevents us from publishing our expressions of disgust with the whole combination.
Williams news., 1907-02-23
NOTICE OF SALE

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of common council of the town of Williams, in Coconino county, territory oi Arizona, to J. S. struction of sidewalk, along, in front of, fronting, bordering and abutting upon among others, lois numbered Is, 1s and 20, in block numbered 34, in the townsite of Williams as trustee for the Atlantic < Pacific railroad com. pany, all in the town of Williams Coconino sixty cents for each lineal foot of such side walk, and that said sidewalk has been fully said contract, and the estimate of the town engineer of the town of Williams, on said property and construction has been duly made and filed, in amounts and values as follows, to-wit:
 On said lot IS, owned by L. E. Bacon, On said lot 19 owned by L. E. Bacon, on said lot 20, owned by L. E. Bacon, The costs of the estimate of the town engineer is s0.89
 ing said sidewalk is 190.
 That more than 20 days have expired since the date of said estimate
 That the said contractor has duly made and filed his affidavit with the clerk and common council of said town, showing that said estimate has been duly made, said sidewalk constructed with the cost therefor and that no objection thereto has ever been made or filed. and the time therefor is now long since
 
 of said assessment remains unpaid, and that the work has been done according te contract. That the town clerk has duly reported said affidavit to the common council of said town, at it's regular meeting and the said common council has duly caused precept to issue for the collection of said assessment, and the said town clerk has duly delivered said precept to the town treasurer, and that the said town treasurer has duly served the same by publi- cation, said owner of said lots and the whole thereof, being not resident of said town of Williams
 Now therefore, in pursuance of the premises and the laws of the territory of Arizona, and the ordinances of said town of Williams, have duly levied upon all of said lots above described, and will sell the same, or so much thereof may be necessary to realize the amount of such assessments. penalty, and the cost of publication, dn Monday. the 25th day oi February, A. D., 1907, at o'clock, p. m of said day, in the town hall of said town of Williams | to the highest bidder for cash. Dated January 2S, 1907.
 E. G DUBOIS, | 2-24t. Town Treasurer
Williams news., 1907-02-23
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

Orie Smith has returned to the city from the Canyon, where he has been employed for several months.
 Have you noticed the new sign on the Pullman saloon window It's beauty, and we'll worth walk ing down there to see.
 County Superintendent of Schools J. E. Jones came down Monday from Flagstaff, and on Tuesday paid an official visit 10 our school
 John Bixler, the Ash Fork busi. Astess man, came over Tuesday evening, and was looking after business interests for several days
 Edgar Beck came in from Maine Tuesday to see his old friends in town and transact private busi- ucSs. I1c ItluIlSu HOulS. luo Sdlue evening.
 Patrick Fenton. chief flores, ranger of the Grand Canyon forest reserve, came in from the Canyon Tuesday and passed on through to Flagstaff. He returned to his duties Wednesday.
 Pat Grove departed Tuesday evening for Kettner. N. Mex, where he will look over the ground with a view to again going into business in that camp: He will be gone about week or ten days.
 Miss Kitty O'Neill has resigned her position with the Big Store' J and has accepted the position of bookkeeper and stenographer with Rabbit Bros, recently vacated by Mrs. Jas. $. Hogue, nee McIntire.
 The quarantine against the home of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Field was raised last Monday. MT. Field in forms us that his wife and little daughter, Garnet, are improving rapidly and will soon be enjoying their usual good health.
 Manager Gillette, of the Anita Copper Co.,, was transacting busi- ness in the city the first of the week. MT. Gillette says there is not much doing out there now, but in short time he expects to have everything running full blast.
Williams news., 1907-02-23

Sheriff John w. Francis came down from Flagstaff the first of the week on professional business. MT. Francis is an official who certainly believes in doing things, and is always on the alert watching out for matters pertaining to his office.
 Wm. Lockridge, of Anita, was a business visitor in the city Wednes- day. Bill" says everything is very quiet at present in the mining camp, but expects to see a big i'm provement in about a month, when all litigation will have been settled. Uncle John Gordon departed for Phoenix Wednesday, where he ex poets to make his home. He accompanied c. B. Holloway, who, having finished his business here, returned to the capital city. MT Holloway is now ranching in the valley.
 Dr. R. o. Raymond, of Flagstaff, was visitor in the city Monday. The genial doctor has many warm friends in Williams, and his visits, though far apart, are as the warm sunshine on cloudy day. Make your visits more frequent, doctor, and stay longer.
 Yesterday was Washington's birthday, and the occasion was appropriately celebrated through out the United States, who people who honor the memory of the father of our country who was first in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen.
 At the Derby mine yesterday morning. a rock fell and struck George Young over the eye, cutting an ugly gash and severing an artery. Mir Young bled profusely but medical attention was promptly given and no serious results are considered probable from the wound. Prescott Courier.
 Last Tuesday afternoon about eighteen children attended the party given by Glenn Herrin in honor of his sixth birthday. The young host received quite a mum Der of valuable presents from his friends, and during the afternoon many delightful games were played and refreshments were served.
Williams news., 1907-02-23
APHOLD & HOOPENGARNER MINING EXPERTS Mines for Sale and Re-
 ported Upon
 Williams, Arizona
SUMMONS,

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial for the County of Coconino. Madeline Harris
 vs. }Summons. No 76s William Harris
 Defendant. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William Harris.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in a civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Coco nino County, Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Flagstaff, in said county a copy of which complaint ac- companies thls summons, within twenty days. (exclusive of the day of service,, after the ser vice upon you of this summons, if served within the county In all other cases thirty days. And you hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the ss i'd District Court at Flagstaff, Arizona, this 2nd day of February, A. D. 1907.
 (sEALl c. NJ. FUNSTON, Clerk x. N. STEEvEs, Attorney for Plaintiff
 First publication February 9-it
Williams news., 1907-02-23

At a point about mile distant from Boulder Springs, Mohave county, Thursday evening last, John E. Blakely committed suicide by shooting himself with shot gun. He was 35 years of age and leaves two sons. He was son of Judge Blakely, councilman from Mohave county.-Courier.
 The Ladies Aid will hold a thimble bee at the residence of Mrs. P. A. Melick on Wednesday afternoon. February 27th, from ? to } o'clock. Mrs. Melfck will be assisted by Mrs. Yoder. Mrs. Hud son, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Ramey. Refreshments will be served and every body is cordially invited.
 G. V. Hoopengarner. Postal tele- graph manager in this city, was a business visitor at Ash Fork last Sunday. When not engaged it., his arduous duties as telegraph operator, ''Hoopy" acts in tht capacity of assistant postmaster and correspondent of would bt  newspaper" published at the county seat.
 Alderman Lebsch returned from his trip to San Diego Monda, evening, where he went to loob after some real estate he had recent ly purchased in that city. Mr Lebsch returns very enthusiastic over the outlook for that section. In fact, he was so we'll pleased that he purchased several more lots in the same addition as were his other purchases.
 Last Thursday evening about 9  o'clock thieves entered the store of Poison Bros. and stole 21 revolvers and $5 in cash. The thieves gained admittance by breaking the glass in the door of the bakery and after getting inside procured the key to the door which was hanging on the wall, and unlocked the door that their escape may be easily made in case they were discovered in their work. As the revolvers were mum bered, it will be an easy matter for the authorities to apprehend the thieves should they try to dis pose of the firearms in this city.
Williams news., 1907-02-23

Lille Button has been confined to his room during the week with very severe cold.
 Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con- tains Honey and Tar, is especially appropriate for children, no opiates or poisons of any character, con forms to the conditions of the National Pure Food and Drugs Law, June 30, 1906. For Group. Whooping Cough, etc. It expels Coughs and Colds by gently nov ing the bowels. Guaranteed. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Go.
Williams news., 1907-02-23
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice. Williams Ari- zona, for the week ending Feb. 23. l9U7. These letters will be sent to the dead letter offic Mar. 16, l9U7 if not called for before that time: Beach, G A Nagiller, Miss Ida Black, Ralph NJ @ Paquette, Edmund Crosby, B Richards, G c Cook, Elvin H (2) Seander, Bob Douglas Mrs Salie W Valdovino. Juan Dempsey. William Williams, M Evey, Jno Gaddett, Mir
 Martin, Jack
 MEXICAN. Alcala, Macimino Jiminex Gorgonio campos, Esteben Medina, Matias Garcia, Juan Mercado, Abundio (3) Gallegos, Pedro Mercado, Visente Gallo, Matias Peres, Corneio Haro. Luciano @ Rodriguez, Agustin Hurtado, Rosario (2) Rios, Pedro Rodriguez, Agustin Santander, Saturnino
 Tafolla, Vicente
 Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised F. w. SMITH, Postmaster,
Williams news., 1907-02-23
For Sale

One five room house, one second hand cook stove. one heating stove one ice plant.
 223 If. E. G. DUBoIs.
Williams news., 1907-02-23
Williams, Ariz, Feb. l3. ,!

Williams, Ariz, Feb. 13, '07. Notice to my patrons:
 On March 1st. 1907. will place all unpaid accounts that remain on my books in the hands of an attorney for collection.
 216 St. JOE JOHNSTON.
Williams news., 1907-02-23

Pine Salve Carbolized, acts like a poultice; highly antiseptic, ex tensively used for Eczema, for chapped hands and lips, cuts, burns. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Company.
Williams news., 1907-02-23
Wanted

Two experienced waitresses. Ap- ply Tuesday to the Grand Canyon hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
HAWAN'S PINEAPPLE
INDUSTRY ADVERTISED

Secretary Wood Of the Promotion
Committee has prepared an interest
ing report which will be submitted at
the meeting of the Committee this
afternoon. He dwells at length on the
shipments OF pineapples to the East,
part of which will be for free distri
button for advertising purposes The
mission of MIR. Higgins in this matter
is attracting not little attention in
Chicago. Photographs illustrating the
pine industry are also being dis
tributed.
It Is also shown that Hawaii is
getting considerable advertising by
articles and by photos. Pictures of
the auto parade have been asked for
by leading auto clubs and have been
placed on exhibition in places where
they will attract much attention.
Many folders have also been sent out
both to the mainland and the Orient.
The N. G. H. rife team is taking a
number OF these, which it will dis
tribute during its stay away. The
committees pamphlets have been
Ilaced on file in almost every library
on the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-15
HARTWELL CHIEF JUSTICE.
CONTINUED from Page y

members of the Supreme Court The
general public was placed in the rear
of the room.
A few minutes after 8 O'Clock JUS
tees F'rear, HaTtwell, Wilder, BaIlOu
end Judge Dole of the L. S. District
Court filed in. The baliff made the
usual announcement Of the opening OF
the Court, and the audience arose
while the Justices took their places
on the bench
The retiring Chief Justice opened
the ceremonies with short address,
1t was, he said, matter of common
notoriety that he was about to retire
from his Office in order to take an
other one When he had first taken
Office it had seemed probable that he
would soon return to private life but
conditions had altered and circum-
stances were now such that it had
seemed his duty, as well as his pleas
ure, to take another office.
He had spent a third Of his life on
The bench. These had been eventfuI
wears, during which had existed the
monarchy, the republic, the provision
al government, the transition period,
and finally the territorial form of gov
crnment During this time the work
of the Judiciary Department and the
, Court had greatly increased, and
many important and difficult ques-
lions had had to be decided. The per-
sonnel Of the bar had greatly changed,
but it had been privilege to labor to-
gether with it.
"Undoubtedly | have made mis-
takes" said Frear, "but my heart has
;he best that was in me-" He went
on to say how the work of the APP
pellate Court seemed 20 him to be al
rlost ideal It was the quiet work Of
the student, in which questions came
up for decision calling for mathemati-
cal precision. AT times it had brought
many hours of WEAKNESS and worry,
but ii had been made doubly pleasant
through the courtesy and the assist
ance which had been given by those
with whom he had had the privilege
to work, both ON the bench and in the
bar He had always been jealous Of
the reputation Of the Court which had
played a most important part in the
history of Hawaii lie congratulated
the Court on being able to take up
This work
President A. G. NJ. Robertson of the
Bar Association, after rev introduc-
tory remarks, introduced the follow
ing set Of resolutions:
Whereas, Honorable Walter +.