davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1908-07-11
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the
 lands described below, embracing 53O acres, within the San Francisco Mountains National Forest, Ari- zona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906
 GA Stat, 233); at the United States land office at Phoenix, on August
 15, 1908. Any settler who was act ually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed
 upon the applications of the per sons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quali- fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to August 15, 1908, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quail flied person. Where there were two or more applicants for the listing of the same lands. the preference right is accorded in the order in which their names are given in this notice. The lands are as follows: The N. :! of N. w. of Lot 1 (N. ] of NV. ] of NE. ] of NE. 4), the NE. ] of Lot (NE. I of NV. l of NE. D the w. } of NV. l of NE. l, Sec. 1, T, 20 N., R. f E., G. and $. Mer., listed upon application of w. K. Ross, Rhoades, Arizona; the SW. ] of SEE. l of SEE. l, the E. , of SEE. ] of SEE l, Sec 9, the s. } of NV. 4ofSW.4, the SW. I of SW. ]. Sec. 10. application of R. W. Bryant, Williams, Arizona; the E.! of SE.4, Sec. 20, the \. :! of SW. l, Sec. 2l, application of Jessie NJ. Irwin, Williams, Arizona; the -SW. I of NE. ], the E. } of NV. I, Sec 21. application of w J. Parker, Will 1 jams, Arizona; the SEE. I of SW. I of SEE. l, the W. :! of SW. l of SEE. l, Sec. P, the W. } of NV. I of NE. l of NE. l, the SW. l of NE. | ] of NE. ], the NV. l of NE. 1, ] Sec 21, application of Henry Car ney, Williams, Arizona, all in T. | Fl N., R. 1 E. FRED DENNETT, Commissioner of the General Land | Office. Approved June 3, 1908. l FRANK PIERCE. First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 List 546. 6-2O-4t
Williams news., 1908-07-11
Notice for Publication
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, { PHOENIX, ARIZONA. June 6, 1908.

Notice is hereby given that Jefferson Newman, of Flagstaff. County of Coconino. Territory of Arizona, has filed in this office his application to select, under the provisions of Section 2306 R. S., the SEE. 14 of the NV, L of Section IA, Tp. p N. R.1W.
 And any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object be- cause of the mineral character of the land. ar for any other reason, to the disposal to appli- cant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office or or before the 18th day of July, l9S.
 LYMAN W WAKEFIELD, Register. First publication. June 13 1908.
 Last publication, July II. 1908.
Williams news., 1908-07-11
Notice 10 Owners of Stock

All stock hereafter found roam ing the streets within the corporate limits of the town of Williams will be placed in the city pound, and may be redeemed by paying the required fee for impounding same The ordinance relating to this vii be strictly enforced.
 c. S. PATTERSON,
 Town Marshal. Williams, July 6, 1908.
Williams news., 1908-07-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all per sons owning or harhoring dogs within the Town of Williams that all dogs found running at large on and after June 3Oth without d license tag on for 1908 will be killed or impounded.
 If impounded the owner must claim same and pay all costs and license within three days or the animal will then be killed.
 Get your tag at the Clerks office, Polson's store
 H. E. APHoLD, Town Clerk
Williams news., 1908-07-11
Notice for Publication
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Phoenix, Arizona, June P. 1908.

Notice is hereby given that Colin Campbell, of Ash Fork. co, nty of Yavapai territory of Arizona, has filed in this office his application to enter. under the provisions of Sections 23O6 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes of the United States the following described land viz: Nwl4 swlt. Section 2 Township 2lnorth of range 1-west. G. IS s. R. B. M,
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, shonld file their afiidavits of protest in this office, on or before the l2th day of August, 1908
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD,
 Register. First publication. July l. 1908
 Last publication, Aug. l, 19lS
Williams news., 1908-07-11
Fine Property for Sale

A good home, consisting of four room house, with two pantries, stone foundation; lathed and plastered Two wood sheds, barn, chicken house, five lots and fine garden plot.-C. NJ BENTLEY.
Williams news., 1908-07-11

OC a ulCu.
 And the said Grand Canyon Electric Light and Power Company hereby guarantees and agrees that if said franchise be granted, it will within six months from and after the granting of the same, and with put unnecessary delay commence the construction of said water works and thereafter continue the construction of the same until com pleted without any unreasona ble delay; and that the rates to be thereafter charged for water and the furnishing of the same shall not at any time exceed the rates heretofore charged for the same service in the Town of Flagstaff first after it's issue of bonds for water works system in that town and that the rates to be charged for electric lights and power shall not exceed those now being charged for the same service by the said company,
 Respectfully, GRAND CANYON ELECTRIC LIGHT
 AND POWER COMPANY. By
 Attest:
 V. H. MELICK, P. A. MELICK,
 its Secretary. it's President Corporate Seal
 And Whereas, said common council deems the granting of such franchise beneficial for such muni- cipal corporation, the said Towi of Williams;
 Now, Therefore, be it resolved by the mayor and common council of the said Town of Williams, tha, the common council of the said Town of Williams deems the grant ing of such and the aforesaid fran chise beneficial for such municipal corporation, the said Town of Will Hams, and that the question as tc whether said franchise shall bt granted or not, said common coun- ell shall submit, and does hereby submit to the qualified voters oi such municipal corporation, tht said Town of Williams, to be voted upon and determined by them al a special election to be duly and legally called for that purpose; and that this resolution shall be spread upon the minute records of this common council.
 And be it further Resolved; That special election to vote upon and determine the proposition and question as to whether said above mentioned franchise shall be grant ed or not. and to submit said ques- ton to the qualified voters of the Town of Williams, be and the same is hereby called and ordered by the common council of said Town of Williams, such election t' he held ins the Town Hall of said Town of Willia ms, between the hours of eight o'clock in the fore noon and six o'clock in the after noon on the 3rd day of August, A. D., 1908, and that the town clerk give proper notice thereof.
 Upon motion of Mir. Buggeln. seconded by MT. Jones and carried the resolution was adopted by 8 unanimous vote of the common council.
 On motion of MT. Buggeln, sec onded by Mir. Caufman, meeting adjourned.
 H. l. APHoLD,
 Town Clerk
 NOTICE
Williams news., 1908-07-11

The Majestic Theater people moved their moving picture attrac- tion to Flagstaff the first of the week.
Williams news., 1908-07-11
Williams, July 6, 1908.

Drop in at the Pullman when you want good drink of Sar Diego or Jos beer. The famous old Taylor whiskey always kept in stock. BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI.
Williams news., 1908-07-11

was among the big crowd coming down from Flagstaff to enjoy the festivities. Joe" reported that he felt more than repaid by coming as he enjoyed every minute of the time he was here.
 w. w. Bass, the Grand Canyon mining man, came in Saturday to witness the sports and transact business. Mir. Bass is too busy a man at present to waste much ime in pleasure, and returned to the Canyon on the morning train Sunday.
 Williams was sure full of the good ones on the 4th. There was
 Jim" Walsh, and Hutch" and Gus Reimer, and Jeff Evan, and Patsy Holihan. and w. w. Bass and a score or more others of the old timers. It looked good to set them all here.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Holloway ar rived in the city from Phoenix
 Tuesday evening. and will remain for the summer Mir Holloway will return to Phoenix and bring his teams up overland He says the weather is getting somewha { fierce down in the valley.
 Patsy Hollihan came over with the Ash Fork base ball team and remained until Monday. Patsy can always be found on the firing line where legitimate sport is on the card; and you can gamble your last penny that he is taking every bet in sight. He wears the same old smile, lose or win.
 Thomas Jefferson Evans, chief of the Ash Fork Indians, was in town during the celebration, ac- companied by large delegation from his tribe. While Chief Evans lit out for the home reservation on Sunday evening, the last of the trihe did not disappear over the hill until late Monday evening" Williams big hea p good town.
 General Manager Wells of the Santa Fe coast lines was here from Los Angeles last week, and visited the canyon. Councilman Buggeln extended the distinguish ed railroader an invitation to cele- brate the Fourth in Williams. MT. Wells declared that he would gladly nave done so, if important business engagements had not interfered.
 Mrs. Robt. Postle and Mrs. Wing departed on No. ' Monday for their homes in San Francisco, after a pleasant two weeks visit here with relatives and friends. While here Mrs. Postle had the pleasure Of meeting her mother, who arrived from Phoenix Tuesday evening They had been separated for bou: two years. and the meeting was a very happy one.
 On the night of December 18th Engineer s. o. Miller, who was then engineer of the night flyer on the Grand Canyon run. ran into and killed huge five prong buck which was trying to cross the track in front of his engine. MT. Miller is a true sportsman, and does not believe in killing game out of sea- son, but as in this Case m one but the buck was to blame, Mr Miller a appropriated the prize and for sev eral days thereafter the savory odOr of frying venison could be detected around his home about meal times. Mir Miller presented the head to his friend. J B. Jones, who had it mounted by a Los An geles taxidermist. and it will soon he adorning portion of the Cabi net Sd loon
Williams news., 1908-07-11
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

Deputy Sheriff Pulliam took in part of the celebration.
 James Osborne, of Flagstaff, celebrated in Williams.
 Hon H c. Lockett was a locker on at the sports on the 4th.
 McDonald's Chocolates and Dor Bons, finest in the west Hill & Kennedy, agents.
 Edgar A. Brown and wife were here from Flagstaff on the Fourth
 The merry go round broke caml Tuesday and left for greener pas lures.
 r Henry Hill, the prosperous ran cher, celebrated in Williams unti Monday.
 Frank Beasley was among the many Flagstaffites who spent tht FOuTtIl n6T6.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. Stiles of Win slow, were here during the celt- bration festivities.
 Sashes. doors. fram and all in terior finish given prompt atteniio, by Morris, the sash and door man A broken rail delayed train Nc. for nearly half an hour betweel here and Flagstaff Monday.
 T. E Pollock. the Flagstaff bank ar, was here on the 4th. and acted in the capacity of starter of th' races at the track.
 Mrs. T. E McClash, Frances and Harriet McClash, and Mrs. E. w. Powers, all of Prescott, were in tn, city the first of the week.
 Geo. McAdams, J. R. Reno, E. E. Slipher, w. J. Schuyler and J R. Keeley, all of Flagstaff, celebra ted the Fourth in Williams.
 For Sale Cheap.-3 room house and lots, cor Williams ave. and First street. A bargain. Inquire Antlers saloon or Geo. A. Irwin.
 H. R. Ferguson entertained at 1inner on the Fourth, F. $ Breen editor of the Coconino Sun, and J. w. Francis, the sheriff.
 Recorder Jesse l.. Boyce, accom- panied by his wife, came down on Friday and remained over for the big dance on the night of the 4th.
 LosT-Will lady who took kodak Cor camera from toilet room liar vey House. July 4th. leave al Rounseville's drug store? Reward MT and Mrs Fred Ingle returned to their home at Flagstaff on No. 2 Sunday evening. after a few days pleasa mt visit with Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Teeplp.
 John Baumgartner was in from his big farm near Bellemont to enjoy the festivities on the 4'h and spend a quiet Sabbath with the home folks
 Mrs J. w. Bean. wife of tn. popnlar base ball player, arrived here Sunday from Kala mazoo. Michigan. Mir and Mrs. Bean are now at home in Williams. R. J. Kidd. probate judge. was in the city during the celebration It is proba hle that Bob" will seek a reelection as.prohate ndge, and his record in that office is-A1.
 Anvo~e wishing secret detective work done. or anyone wanting bad debts collected. should address box 404 Williams. Arizona. Prompt and efficient services guaranteed.
 Mir and Mrs. Patrick Johnson attended the Knights of Columbus ceremonies at Fla- -staff the latter part of last week Mir. Johnson re- ports having had most enjoyable trip.
 William Spencer, the Ash Fork business man. accompanied by his wife. came over to enjoy the cele- bration and to visit with old time friends They returned home Sat urday on No. '.
Williams news., 1908-07-11
Good Shooting

There was good sport at the grounds of the gun club on the 4 h and 5th and some remarka ble shoot ing was done. Each contestant in the live bird shoot carried away part of the money. pr. P. A. Mel ick won the gold medal by bres king 46 out of his 50 birds. J. D. Rau deha ugh and J. w. Francis tied for first money by breaking 43 each Second money was divided between Charley Button and w. D. Finney, they each having broke 41 out of their 50 shots. w. J. Parker and J. H. Hudson divided third money with a score of 36 each, and Roy and H. R. Ferguson split even on d score of 33 out of the 50 shots.
 It had been expected up to the last moment that the WinsIow gun club would be present and take part Tn the shoot, but It seems the epidemic of cold feet which struck the Flagstaff hase ball boys had also struck the Winslow bunch, and they "didn't care to wander from their own fireside."
 On the 5th the Williams rife club shot for a gold medal, which was won by J. D. Raudebaugh by the following score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
THE FRENCH WAY.

The way they do some things in
France is an object lesson to Ameri-
cans.
In nifty years the railroads of France
will all become national property
many OF them are the peoples property
now. In 1860 the French people Will
own every railroad in France, and the
value to the people of that possession
is beyond calculation. Nobody will be
injured, for prices of shares have al
ways been based upon gradual extinc-
ton of private ownership.
When the French people granted rail-
road and lighting franchises they so
arranged matters that these valuable
properties should come back to them
after giving to individual energy rea-
sonable reward.
The people will soon own them all. A
vast wealth that will pour into the
public treasury, cutting down taxation
and making possible the system of old
age pensions that the French have ap-
parently decided to create.
Municipal ownership of public utili-
ties continues to gain in foreign coun-
tries to the advantage of the people
and the silencing of the demagogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
LABOR AND LAW.

we commended recently the attitude
OF Mr. Hearst in defending the deer
sion OF the Supreme Court when it
held that boycotting is illegal.
Immediately thereafter the dispatch.
es announced that over the signature
of Samuel Gompers. an editorial in tho
American Fedcrationist for this month
attacks the recent decision of the SUI
preme Court of the United states In
the case Of Loewe q Co. popularity
known as the that case" which is de-
clared to be the most drastic and
far-reaohing decision which 1t has ever
handed down" and as affecting d.
rectly all labor, and hence the whole
people,
Il Is noticeable. however. that tho
current isue of the Federationist onits
the usual I'VE don't patronlze" list,
but instead u paragraph at the end OF
the editorial declares sit should he
borne in mind there is no law, aye,
not even n court decision, compelling
union men and the friends Of labor to
buy"-naming the particular articles
which form the basis of the Supreme
Court decision.
We would advise labor leaders to
drop the boycott issue and to discoun-
tenance the boycott spirit. At best it
is an unfair and undetermined way of
furnishing an adversary; and we be-
lleve that it reacts upon and finally
Injuries the cause OF organized labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
RUSSIA YIELDS,

The Swedish government seems TO
have gained diplomatic victory over
Russia IN the matter OF the proposed
fertilization OF the Aland Islands.
when the announcement was made
some months ago that Russia contom-
plated Certifying the islands. Sweden
Immediately protested that such an act
would be IN direct and Migrant Viola
ton of the treaty OF Paris OF 1866,
Sweden declared such an act would bn
a standing menace to her own terri
torial integrity, She further pointed
out that such fertilization could be
no protection to Russia, but that the
act appeared a wanton one 10 provoke
a peaceful neighbor,
The Russian government took the
view at FIRST that the Paris treaty
was no longer binding after the dis
aolution OF the scandinavian union,
but the Swedish view has at last pre-
vailed ana Russia announces that the
islands win not be fortified. or used
as military base. Whether this
conclusion has been arrived at by gem
lie pressure from other governments.
on not, the Swedish government has
gained an important point. temporarily
az least. What Russia may do when
nobody Is looking, Is another question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06

tion is taken IN conformity with the
provisions OF a law enacted by the last
session OF the state legislature, under
which fund is created to be used for
pensioning those OF the craft who have
become incapacitatod mentally or phys
cally, to perform the exactlng duties
of a teacher after thirty years OF SER
vice. And as the money is provided
principally by their own donations, the
success OF the movement rests largely.
In IFS first stages, with the teachers
themselves Any addition 20 the fund
would Of course be welcomed in the
shape Of requests. gifts or contribu-
lions.
There is every reason why wealthy
philanthropists should encourage this
movement. If there is any feature in
life which should give every man and
woman much concern It should be the
welfare OF the children of the race.
II has been said that the child Is the
father OF tho man. ana the early train-
ing OF the youth win result in devel-
opins. for better or worse. the quail
ties going TO make mp the man. The
teacher who devotes his life. talents
and abilities TO the welfare OF the
child. Is well worthy OF consideration
Usually. teacher remains a teacher
all his life, and when, after serving the
public faithfully for ycars--thirty years
as Indicated In the legislative actin
developing the minds Of the young. to
say that he is entitled to live as 81
pensloner from money largely OF his
own earning, is surely not asking too
much. Rather should It be that the
body polite Of itself and without aid
from the poorly paid pedagogue, pro-
vide a fund for the retirement of aged
teachers and without the requisite re-
auirement that they be either mentally
or physically incapacitated for further
labors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
A TRAGEDY FORGOT.
New York World.

Capt. Van Setback of the Gen. slo-
cum has begun to serve his sentence of
10 years in Sing Sing. A petition TO
President Roosevelt for the prisoners
pardon has been taken to Washing
ton. Thus the sentiment of the present
obliterates the memory OF the past.
sixty seven years of life count for more
than one thousand eternities of death,
sympathy for one unfortunate wife out
weighs Justice to hundreds of widowed
and childless, few tears of immediate
misery quench the screenings OF for
gotten flames, and nearby sob deafens
mems memories TO the sounds OF n
thousand drownings. The fact that Jus
tice has sadly uuderreached herself in
not stretching her arm further and
higher than Capt. Van Schaick does
not mean that she has overreached
herself IN claiming him for retribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
A SERMoNET FOR WORKERS
Iny II. J. rIapgood.

College mon arc moro In demand
than twenty years ago. Business
houses insist on their young men COM
ing to them with a trained mind, and a
university education Is looked upon as
original capital invested.
a senior In the academic department
~ well known eastern college wrote
his father last month for advice as 10
which of six offers OF positions he
would best accept after graduation.
All the places are with good companies
Offering excellent opportunities for adj
vancement and paying at the start
from sl2 to SIS week. They had all
come to him unsolicited. You lucky
fellow" the father began his reply.
When | left college twenty years ago.
] think I was every bit as capable as
you-perhaps more so--but | had to
hunt three months before | could flud
an employer who would take a chancs
on me at SO week"
The senior is not a man OF extra
ordinary ability nor Is his case excep-
tional. Many men in his own class
and at other Institutions have even
more opportunities open to them. The
head of the. employment department
at one university prides himself on the
fact that last year every member Of
the graduating class received at least
six offers of employment and this year
he is confident of beating this record
The truth is that the college graduate
no longer has to force his way into
the business as his father did or as
did many young graduates even ten
years ago. His value as an employe Is
now generally recognized and he is
eagerly sought after by employers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The March number OF The North
American Review opens with an i'm
portant article by Baron Won Speck-
Stcrnburg, in which the German am
bassador announces THE Truth about
German Expansion" George v. l..
Meyer, Postmaster General, pleads
For Parcels Post" Professor
simon Newcomb discusses the Pros
poet OF Aerial Navigation" Archi-
bald n. Colquhoun gives "An English
mans View OF the Panama Canal..'
The ReY DIR. X. II. Coyle, recently
Moderator ~ the Presbyterian
Church. examines "some Conclusions
OF Q Free-Thinker which appeared
In the Review last October. SIR Will
liam Crookes contributes an interest
ing article under the title "The Ro-
nance OF the Diamond" Or. Allan
McLane Hamilton writes of Psyche
pathlc Rulers George W. Perkins,
the well-knoWn fnancler, describes
the place and function OF Corpora
tons IN Modern Business" Sidney
Brooks contributes the first article IN
Max Eastman analyses "rhe Poets
Mind" In an effort 10 define the es-
sential quality Of poetry, Sir Alfred
MoloneY advocates preferential Tar
IFS within the British Empire" The
number contains the fourth Of Fin
aucler's articles on Investment Sc
cuttles" In the literary department
Miss Glasgow's 1.-THE Ancient Law Is
reviewed by Louise Collier Wilcox:
Cotes's "Signs and Portents In tbs
East" and Neame's The Asiatic
Danger in the Colonies by j. II.
Coates. Lepelleiier's paul Verlaine,'
by Christian Gauss. The department
OF World-Politios contains commune
cations from London, ST. PETERSBURG
and Berlin Franklin Square. New
York.