davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
iContinued from Page n

The clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for bids for the county hos pital, county physicians at Flag staff and Williams, county print ing and publishing and meals for Flagstaff jail for the year IoII.
 The county treasurer was direct ed to cancel road and school tax for J. c. Myers year roIo, acct, over age.
 The following applications for the use of school and university lands were approved.
 J. R. Robinson, S9 Sec I2, I 20 N, R6E.
 Mrs. M. K. Daugherty, SWl Sec s6, T 22 N, R : E.
 Johnson Cattle Co. Sec 36, T 20 N, R E.
 R. L. Neill, Sec r6, T ro, R I2 E.
 John Hennessy, Sec I6, T ro, R E.
 J. W. Marley, Sec I6, T 20, R IA E.
 R. S. Marley, Sec s6, T 20, R IA E.
 The following assignments of lease of school lands were ap- proved;
 A. c. Dickin son, Sec 10, I r N, R 7 E to F. L. Dickinson.
 John Marshall, Sec I6, T r N, RII E, to Campbell & Francis Co.
 c. A. Keller, Sec s6, T I7 N, R R Q E, to Campbell & Francis Co.
 D. M. Francis, Sec 36, T I6, R Q E, to Campbell & Francis Co.
 L. B. Shaffe:, Sec I6, I I6, R 9 E, to Campbell & Francis Co.
 The report of the clerk of the board of supervisors for month of November, INIo, showing $32o. 50 school land ants and $74.25 uni versity land rents collected, was checked with the lease book and approved.
 The report oi the county record CT for month ,f November, 1910, showing $I46.T5 collected in fees, was checked with the fee book and blotter and approved.
 The report of the county treas urer for month of November, 1910, showing receipts, SIP, ,872. .55; dis bursements $I2, ,357. 34; balance on hand November 30, 1910, $22,- oII.88, distributed to the various county funds, was checked with the treasurer's books, receipt stubs and cancelled warrants and ap- proved.
 Following is the report of C. T. Willis, who was appointed to examine the books of the county officers for the I2 months from November I, Iooo to November I, 1910:
 To the Hon. Board of Supervis- ors of Coconino County, Flagstaff, Arizona:
 Gentlemen: Herewith l beg to hand you my report of the exami nation of the county offices of Coconino county, which examina- ton is made in accordance with chapter .72 of the twenty-ffth ses- sion laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, and is as follows:
 l have examined all the books and records of the officers of the county and find that they agree with reports and vouchers on file in the office of the clerk of the board of supervisors. l have, however, a number of suggestions to make, which are as follows:
 Justice Courts
 The law requires that justice of the peace in committing a pris- oner to the county jail does not always issue a commitment The law requires that this be done. In examining the docket of the justice at Williams find that his books and records show that there is a balance due the county of S36.o5, a detailed account of which is shown in statement attached, and that the district attorney be re- to notify the said justice of this inaccuracy.
 The constables in both the Flag staff and Williams precincts should make fee bill for their services
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

bills, as it makes them easier to refer to.
 Interpreters Fees
 Interpreter have been allowed fees at the rate of $2. so each case; page I6I, 1903 Session Laws, pro- vides for interpreters at $2. so per day.
 Sheriff's Office
 In going over the reports in the sheriff's office find that there are a number ol overcharges which have taken up with the sheriff and which he says he will correct. l also find an overcharge of about S225.oo which consists of errors in milage, statement ot which l hereto attach.
 find number of places in the Sherltt's report where milage is charged to and from certain desti- nations, the said destination not being given. Also that when more than one trip is made in the same direction on the same day, to give the name of the officer sent and what he was sent for. It makes it almost impossible for an auditor to check accounts unless full in- formation is given.
 Respectfully submitted,
 c. T. WILLIS. Attached statement of justice of Williams precinct and sheriff, re- terred to in above report:
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

bills, as it makes them easier to refer tn
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

Attached statement of justice of Williams precinct and sheriff, re- terred to in above report:
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

Justice of the Peace Williams Precinct from Nov l. 1909 Co Oct al fgIO
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-16

UUt UUUTIIN KILN Due from J. r. case Donald Wright 22' Due from J. r. case Jaun Payela. i2O Due from j. P ..... .,........... 3G0,
 Signed c. r, WILLIS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

Washington on account of what Is
called methods of evasion OF the ma
tlonal banking act pursued by the
national banks. Ii is pointed out that
many organizations OF state hanks
and trust companies controlled by
the same directors or stockholders as
a national bank have been allowed
to make over the deposits OF the ma
tional banks TO be loaned IN land
purchases. and mortgages on lands
bought at high prices.
1t is complained that sellers OF
land at these high prices have omi-
grated TO take up the cheaper lands
in Canada In large tracts. taking
with them the proceeds of the home
sales. and thus drawing down the re-
serve resources OF the western
banks.
The stock market ended with an
Inrregular tone. and with only trivial
net changes in prices for the most
part.
Bonds wore Arm. Total sales,
S796,OOO
United States IS have declined ia
per cent in the bid price on call thiS
week
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
w World's Markets
STOCK MARKET
is UNCHANGED
Dull Conditions Continue on Ex-
change from Friday to
Saturday.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Therc was
no essential change in the dull char
acter of todav's stock market from
that of yesterday The London stock
market was closed. 10 remain so and
to be followed by the European oN-
changes Monday in observance of the
Whitsuntide holiday. The funeral OF
the late king Of England Will coDsti-
tute further interruption next week
In London. and this prospect has its
usual effect OF discouraging specula-
tive activity.
The advance In the Canadian group
continued. with no news to account
for II. The report Of the sale of the
Clark copper properties Montana
to the Amalgamated Copper Interests
was of strengthening effect on the
stock OF the latter company. The
dull stock market Is attributed large
~ to the conservative views of bank
Ing interests regarding the credit po-
sition throughout the country II
was reported that the expanded loan
position OF banks is receiving grow
Ing attention from the authorities at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

he manages. he thinks he has one OF
the bonanza propositions of Gold Cir
Gle.
His property adjoins the Judge
mine. which has opened up an eight
een-Inch ore body that averages Sl2o
to the ton This vein has been FOL
lowed for the full length OF the zoo
foot tunnel, while a winze from the
floor of the tunnel. fifty eet In DEPTH
shows that teh values are improving
with depth. A number OF other salt
I,akers are interested In that camp
and have been doing some work on
their ground
Two mills have been actively en-"
gagged in working on ores OF that camp
for some time. These are the Rex
and the Hartley A Lane mill OF 40
ton capacity is soon to be erected on
the Sleeping Beauty property inc
work OF putting the wagon road In
shape for hauling the heavy machin-
ery in from Golconda is In progress
and as soon as this is made ready the
equipment will be ordered Tor immo-
date delivery
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
MINING NEWS
STOCKS CLOSE
MUCH WEAKER
Sales Lighter on Mining Ex-
change and Prices Take
Decline.

SALT LAKE, Nal 1t-Stocks closed
rather weak on the local exchange
this morning and the sales were limit
ed to few shares. which brought the
total transactions up to S5lS9.50 The
only good thing OF the entire session
was Ohio Copper and the local capi-
talsts weer only willing to take small
lots at the advanced prices. a year
ago 1t would have been a small mat
ter to dispose of better than SO a
share stock on the local board In good
sized lots, but the amount OF money
now being used In the purchase OF
mining stocks is so small that a few
hundred shares of stocks of this value
are all the local traders can absorb.
talists were only willing 10 take small
sized advance during the early part of
the session, but they were not able
to maintain this position. There was
a fair amount OF trading In the smaller
priced stocks, but portion of this
was juggling In an effort to get rid
of the forthcoming assessments. Low
er Mammoth WAS not able TO maintain
its position. as the management says
that not enough work has been done
to demonstrate the extent of the de-
posts that will be found in the lower
workings. Colorado's weakness is
said TO be due to the fact that IL is
shipping n very small tonnage and
that this ore Is not carrying values
sufficiently high to insure the paying
of regular dividends throughout the
year. Iron Blossom continues to
make large shipments. from which
Tho cop,nany ia rpn0rted IN he renliZ.
ing an amount far in excess OF the
dividend requirements and operating
expenses.
The closing quotations on the regu-
lar call wecr as follows;
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
MARKET WAS SUSTAINED
BY PROTECTIVE MEASURES

Now York, May l4.-Protectiye
measures against the depressing ef-
feet threatened from the death OF
the king of England sent prices OF
stocks upwards in the early part OF
the week The government report
of crop conditions on May ! was rcao
favorably, but the stock market re-
NAMED sensitive To weather news
from day to day Large increase Of
surplus stocks OF copper during the
week divided influences.
Further reduction in iron production
left sentiment unsettled on the out
look in that trade. Bond sales abroad
lowered the price of foreign cy-
change. but lack Of details OF the
terms of these sales detracted from
their effect on sentiment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
NO INDIAN
RISING

Santa Fe. n. NJ. May 1.-THE
threatened uprising of the Taos
Pueblo Indians at Taos. n NJ. ap-
pears to be at an end Governor Wills
this morning said the National guard
sent to Taos last night. is expected
TO return.
Governor Mills, when shown the
dispatch from Washington stating
that President Taft had ordered a
troop OF cavalry from Fort Wingste
to go 10 Taos TO suppress the uprls-
Ing. said that the troops were no
longer needed
United States Attorney Francis C.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.

Sunday. May Is. via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip. $l.00. Trains at
$50 a M, Is a IN. $40 a. m, 8 90
a. m, 10:40 a. M. 11;25 a. m. 2:30
p. m. 400 p. m. 4:40 p m, and
5.i5 p. m. Returning leave Salt Lake
10 10 a, m 90 d. m. 2. % p. In. 800
p. M, AIS p. M, Sis p. no. 6;05
p Ia, ana H. 40 D IN. City ticket Of
fice, 2514 Washington avenue.
E, A SHEWE. c. p, e T. A.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
FOR MORE THAN THREE DE-
CADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has bccn a
household fayorite for all ailments of
the throat. chest and lungs. For in
fants and children 1t is best and
safest. as II contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs. None genuine bur
Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Utahna
Drug Co
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

reported to be increasing and now
about double those OF year ago.
oward the end of the session Win
nipeg sent news of export sales of
wheat there today September here
sold between 10l rs and 102 3-S and
closed steady 3-S down at 102.
Corn was inclined 10 sag The close
was steady September finished Ia
lower at 63 3-S
Oats were weak most of the day,
but finished with wheat IA net gain
at 80 IL
Provisions closed 15G17 IL To zoe
higher and lard and ribs 10 TO IL 1-2c
bctter
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
LITTLE SUPPORT
GIVEN MARKET
Fridays Action in Wheat Pit
Leaves Saturday With
Early Weakness.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE covering
by shorts In wheat yesterday WAS so
heavy and general as to leave the
market with but little support early.
Bulls had as backing further crop
damage reports from Kansas and llli'
nois. Cash demand was also said TO
be improving here. q u
On the other hand the deliveries at
county stations In the northwest were
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

Wilson telegraphed from Taos this
morning that the renegade Indians
have volunteered to surrender them.
selves on the bench warrants which
they have been resisting He added
that the trouble had been greatly ex-
aggerated
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Sycamore, klls.. May l4.-Vernon
Allen of Sycamore. a woll-known man
ufacturing pharmacist, was killed by
fast train yesterday while attempt
ing to cross the tracks at Creston.
Ill
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15


Under the agreement with the
Cumberland Ely Copper company the
depreciation charge on the Steptoe
plant becomes Increased after Ian
uary /. 1910 from 2 per cent To Z per
cent. resulting In an increased charge
OF $93.173 for the quarter. or total
of S130.4A3.3i The average cost per
pound of copper produced. If based on
previous depreciation rate. would nave
been 7.20 cents, but. including this in
creased depreciation charge. the cost
per pound Of copper for the quarter
Is 7.S9 cents. after creditinG the cost
OF copper with the income from the
Nevada Northern railway, Steptoe Val
ley Smelling and Mining Company
and Cumberland Ely Copper company
Investments AS the Nevada Consoh-
dated owns all but 2.37 per cent OF
the capital stock of the Cumberland
Ely Copper company, the reserve de-
probation fund being thus created. in
ures to the benefit Of the Nevada Con-
solidated
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
GOLD CIRCLE MILLS
AND MINES ACTIVE

There Is great activity in the Gold
Circle district at this time, though lit
tie is heard about II In the local field.
Leslie l.. Savage Is one of the active
operators In that camp who live in this
city, and in tho Elko Prince, which
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
WEATHER MAN DEAD.

WASHINGTON, MAY 13.-Edward
r. Garriott. chief forccastcr OF the
IInited States Weather Bureau. died
suddenly al his home here tonight Of
acute Indigestion. aged 81.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
ECCLES REPORTS ON
THE NEVADA CON.

S. w Eccles. vice president of the
Nevada Consolidated Mining company.
has just made report on the opera
iioDs at this great copper estate for
the first quarter OF the current year.
The production during this period
was as follows;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-28
MAY ATTACK ROLLS
Assessment Rolls for Local Improve
ments Are not Immune, Says
Supreme Court

OLYMPIA, July 27.-Because a city
council is not actuated by fraudulent
motives in preparing an assessment
roll for local improvement the court
is not justified, under the law, in
throwing out of court actions attack.
ing the validity of the roll, accord.
ing to a decision rendered by the
state supreme court today in revers-
ing decision of the Spokane superior
court in the case of the Real Estate
Investment company against the city
of Spokane.
Protests were filed with the coun-
Gil after the roll for the improvement
of Prospect street in Spokane had
been prepared, but were Overruled and
the roll was approved. The protes-
tants went into court, attacking the
validity of the assessments. The low
er court confirmed the roll and dis
missed the case on the ground that
the city council had not acted in bad
faith and had not been moved by
fraud in making the assessments.
This decision was made under the
law of 1905 designed to validate as
sessments and to prohibit the setting
aside of rolls on any other ground
than that of fraud. The supreme court
holds that this law does not repeal
the act of 1901 allowing an appeal
to be taken from an onerous and Op-
pressive assessment and one that is
prepared without reference to bene.
fits.
1t is the opinion of the court that
the act of 1905 Clearly intended to
save assessments of the tax except
in cases of fraud, when attacked col
laterally, leaving the aggrieved prop
erty owner existing remedies and the
right to raise any objection upon di-
rect attack" The attack upon the
roll may be made under the law of
1901 and if the assessments are un-
reasonable they may be reduced, al
though the council may have acted
in good faith in fixing them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-28
ON ANNUAL PICNIC
Grocers and Butchers Enjoy Outing
at Westport Beach Resort
Today

All grocery stores and meat mar
kets of Aberdeen, HOquiam and Cos
mopolis are closed today while their
proprietors, clerks and their families
are enjoying their annual outing at
WeStpOrt Steamers chartered for
the accession, left Burrows dock in
this city at o'clock this morning
loaded down with eXcursionists and
lunch baskets. Wetteland's city band
was among the party and will furnish
music during the day. AS the boats
pulled out from the dock the strains
of patriotic music flOated over the
water adding much to the gala spirit
of the occasion.
From 23O p. m. to $50 p. m. dane
ing will be enjoyed at the pavilion, at
which time the orchestra will get in
it's fine work. On the return the boats
will leave WestpOrt at o'clock.
The Program
The following program will be car
ried out:
1890 a. m.-Baseball game, the
butchers VS.. the grocers.
IL m.-Luncheon.
2 p. m.-Speech making.
2:30 p. m.-Baby show.
2:45 p. m.-Tug of war, butchers VS..
the grOcers.
p. m-Potato race, (children un-
der 15 years.)
3:15 y. m.-Girls' foot race (under
16 years..
$3.50 p. m-Young ladies ball throw
ing contest.
3:45 p. m.-Fat mans race (over
200 pounds).
p. m-Free for all mems race.
Ais p. m.-Relay race. (Hoquiam
VS.. Aberdeen High Schools).
4:30 p. m.-HOrse race.
2:30 p. m. to $50 p. m.-DancinS
at the pavilion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-28
PRAISE TAFT;
KNOCK CANNON
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN C0NVEN.
ton GOES 1NSURGENT.
Convention Endorses Administered tiOn
of TAFT and Oppose "CannOniSm." :"
Commend lnSurgcnf COngreSSms n
and Expresses Sympathy with the
InSurgenf MOvement.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 26-The
state convention of the Republican
party of Nebraska today adopted a
platform strongly indorsing the ad-
ministration of President Taft, eX-
pressing unalterable opposition to
''the system known as Cannonism,'
and hearty sympathy with the insurg-
ent movement in and out of congress.
The platform declares for county
option as the method of regulating
the liquor traffic and for an amend
ment to the state constitution provid-
ing for direct legislation.
These resolutions were not adopt
ed without strong opposition, both in
the resolutions committee and on the
floor of the convention, but while
there were no votes to spare in the
committee for county option, and the
other matters came before the main
body Of delegates as minority reports,
the vote in their favor in the conven.
tion was overwhelming.
Direct Legislation Approved
The resolutions adopted strongly
indorse the national administration
and the new tariff law. In state mat
ters they call for the creation of a
nOn-partlSan board OF control for
charitable and penal institutions and
a reappOrtionment of the senators
and representatives of the state. AS
an amendment, resolution calling
for constitutional amendment pro-
viding for direct legislation was
adopted.
Near the close of the convention
Congressman Norris offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Every protest against wrong is in
surging for the right. We are un-
alterably opposed to the system
known as 'Cannonism,' and are in
hearty sympathy with the insurgent
movement in and out of congress. We
urge our senators and representatives
to continue to use their votes and in
fluence along progressive lines in the
future"
There was a storm of protest when
the resolution was first presented,
but when put to vote it was de-
clared adopted.
The convention then selected the
state central committee and adjourn
ed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-28
DEFECTIVE WIRING CAUSE
The Authorities Decide That Hoquam
Hotel Was Not the Act OF
lncendiary

Following and investigation of the
cause of the fire which destroyed the
Hotel Hoquiam at Hoquiam early last
Friday morning, which resulted in the
loss of two lives, it has been given
out as the opinion of the authorities
that the fire was not of incendiary
origin as at first rumored, but was
caused from defective wiring.
The remains of Mary Olson, the
aged lady who was burned to death
in the holocaust were laid to rest with
appropriate funeral services on Tues
day afternoon. The body of G. E.
Junett. the telephone foreman, who
was also burned to death was shipped
to relatives in Tacoma Sunday morn
ing from Hoquiam by Undertaken Pin
nick. Funeral services were held in
that city Mondy under the ausipes of
Commencement lodge No. Z, Knights
of Pythias, of which deceased was
g. member.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-28
KIDNAPPING CHARGED
FATHER IS ACCUSED OF STEALING
HIS own SON.
Comes to Aberdeen and Spirits Seven
Year Old Son Away in Auto, Saws
Uncle. Parents of Boy Said to Be
Divorced. Father Is Living in
Tacoma.

Charged by Andrew Klevins with
the abduction of the 7-year-old son
of Mrs. Toney Carbone, the father
of the child, is now a fugitive of JUS
tice, while the authorities are investi-
eating the case.
According to the story as told by
klevins, who lives in East Aberdeen,
the parents of the boy are divorced
and Mrs. Carbone was, by the court,
given the custody of the boy. Later
she remarked and left the boy in
the custody of her sister, Mrs. An
drew Klevins. This was in Tacoma.
but the couple subsequently moved to
Aberdeen. Klevins says the boy has
been in his family for five years or
more.
Yesterday, Klevins says that the
father of the boy appeared in Aber-
deem and, hiring an auto from one
of the local garages, appeared near
the boys home on the East side and,
inducing the yOungster to climb into
the machine, left the city, going east
ward over the Montesano road.
The matter was reported to the
police last night and by them refer
red to the Prosecuting Attorneys Of
flee. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A.
E. Cross, refused to issue warrant,
however, on the evidence at hand
declaring that it was not sufficient
to constitute a charge.
so far as this Office is informed,
said Mr.. Cross, ''the couple may not
be divorced and, if divorced, it is pos
sible that the father has the right to
the custody of the child. We do not
intend to make any further move in
the matter until we are more fully
informed as to the facts"
1t is understood that Klevins is now
in Tacoma, where the records will
be investigated with the view of es.
tablishing the truth Of the matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-28
LOOKS AFTER VOTES
Congressional Aspirant, CIaypoo
Visits Harbor and Extends the
Glad Hand

Charles e. Claypool, of Olympia
republican candidate for representa-
tive in congress to succeed Hon. w
w. McCredie, the present incombent
spent a few days the first of the week
on the harbor looking up his chances
to secure the republican support Ol
this section in his race. He figures
that, if he can secure the support OF
Chehalis county it will, in connection
with his alleged following in Thurs
ton and Mason counties, make him a
formidable aspirant for the position
At the present time the race for con
gress on the republican ticket has mar
rowed down to McCredie, of Vancou
yer: Claypool, of Olympia and War
burton, of Tacoma.