davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
Total Territorial and County Purposes

Also al soooo valuation of all taxable Dsct for High School cot, Arizona .,,o m r.,,.,;on os .u ,.x,tI. ,,on ,v district 'Presco Bonded for interest and sinking s10OOo valuation of all taxable High School oooo valuation o.,oo, ns,,e, No i ponasd an, Il p..on,, IT, ,h school is oh sl0000 valuation Jerome Seh $S'' on valuation ,, ... no,,or .ao,,r.d rr,u | being no T August at o'clock r. M ,,o n u,pp,xoroy
 
 A. JR. Clerk. ""'"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

If you want broiled Steak, Chicken or Chops, you can get it exactly as you want 1t at Birch Bros Restaurant. ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

G Tempe Normal School Chap l06 Section Laws 
 H. R. 2s2li 1911 007100 Section Laws 1907 Chapter lO6 Section Laws ls 0920 2s2G 1911 Paragraph 3663 R. 1901 0025 R Q l03, Laws 1891 
 Terrtor Levy. .s0650OoD Terror
 Terrtor RoadT ....................... 25 
 Grand TotT Terrtor .S0so
   County (ounty Territorial Funded Debt I3 
 Purposes ..........'..'....sl1 .sl10
  Levy Tri.orar foeo County 
 Total Territorial and County Pwposs .s2oo
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAvAP COUNTY
 Prescott, Arizona August 21s, 1911. Board adjournment Monday, August 21 1911, P. NJ Present; Barney smith Acting Cbairman W. Jr,
 taken up and upon motion the approved or Campbell, Assessor. collected during 1911 checked with the roll The roll In the Matter of Lowing of raxe - ~ This being the day required by Par 3s32 Revised Statutes
 
 taxes which shall be levied for Territorial County school  Now Therefore this 2is day of August 1911 Cit being Monday August) the 1olowing proceedings of the postponed from the Territorial until o'clock Nj. " " ~ " N The M all man Harrington in the chair. - ~
  the Board accordingly  It by by MT the County County, School. towit
  of High Schoo
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
o Yavpa Bonded
 Schoolf fo he YearI
Total County Purposes

 Also all School District No rzona. ''e' ' '''' neachs School fund outstanding indebtedness ~ N Also special of all School Arizona e ' "'''"'' Total for County purposes valuation
 Total lton V " ~ ~ ' ~ No on each ton e ' The roll called of Mr. smith MT "Aye' adopted ~ ~ There being Tuesday, August 22 1911, a o'clock M. ~
 
 C. A. PETER, Clerk. Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

or SUPERVISORS OF fAVAPA offNE or "o'"' " Prescott August 23 1911 Ro County Arizona met pursuant !" % ;onrnmen 23 lsll at A M >,.. y
 ?. Harrington charnah' p''"e' '' " W" Member C. A. Peter. Jr Clerk IA, -. =, II. ,.., u
 MT Fred appeared before to"o ordered raised from sioo to $is0O0 , ..a, .,..on. .bowr taker nm in inc submitted to Board ana advement;
 Goodwin Henry Ritter simon T Fitzmmons Hull Copper Company E M Al Andrew Akard
 Tnon motion w. C. Hanson the ro the same being m efo
 carried ordered that the s. he struck from the roll sad goats og O Carroll Rush
 carried the of Mcintyre Company asredue from9 5O0o sheep
 the of boer having sold property and
 of Pedro and and total assessment
 carried Charles ,urks ordered assessed with e land Southwest Quarter South half of the Northwest Quarter of s5o0O and improvements soOo total $3O0OO.
 Smelling ak asked reduction
  
 adjourned Thursday, August a o'clock A. NJ
 Attest; GEO P HAkhiN"LoN' C. A. PETER, JR, Clerk Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAvAPAI COUNTY

Prescott Arizona, August 25 1911 ad' Friday 2 10 o'clock A. F. Stewart. Member; q. A. Minutes meeting 23d and 24th Sll
  dered Mir did MT Taiaferro heard submitted board taken advisement There being further adjourned until Saturday, August 26 19il at 10 o'clock A. M
  C. A. Jerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAvAPA COUNTY ARIZONA
 Prescott, Arizona August 92, 1911. adjournment Tuday August 22 1911, 10 o'clock A. M
 Present. Chairman Barney smith, Stewart. Member; (. A. Pe'er Jr, Clerk
 Andrew Congress Junction and wknburg and from Congress Junction burg line with the parties owning the fence and have removed MT Peterson estimated of s5OOOo.
 The application Swanbeek burg Board together with burg Board of Trade The Civic Association wenburg o ' % oyS % M @ 5 see"S ' % s % S sy s application for license the license ordered The being being ed upon ,hs foregoing a snsTR voted % Mr. smith license was issued.
 The Board examined sketches for additions the hospital and upon duly Minor Architect directed plans specifications working directed advertise for bids for the construction of In the of Lowing
 The Territorial the Territorial Board Equalization
 
 added for school and other this Board August 2l 1911 the Territorial County School County Purposes District High School the Year 1911
 FUND Rate sIOO. General 1901 Asylum for Insane Maintenance Chapter lo6 Section laws Asylum Chap o5e2SO
  Building Interest, 1897 .005l10 Industrial Chap school Improvement essI4 ..,. Oio25O
 
 Northern Arizona Normal School Maintenance Chapter o6 Sec Improvement oo5iio H. Prison Maintenance Chapter iSs s se,SI ,s Laws o' sss2S
 1881 oos7oo i4 St Louis Exposition Bonds Interest Act - oois4o l5 st. Louis Exposition Sinking Fund Bond Redemption Act s
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
OFFICE OF BOARD OF sUPERvIs,

 Prescott, Arizona, August 22, ad journment a O A. Member w. Member; C.. A. Clerk. Mir w. RiRby Mining Reduction The sideraton Mir in Inc following order sub miied the Board and l.. A. Peter Mackin
  for and was that the
  l69 mile ss.75000 mile
  Wednesday, 23 1sl at 93o o'clock A. M. Attest; GEO. P HARRINGTON C. A. PETER, Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

lOFFCE SUPERVISORS OF YAVAPAf COUNTY ARoN %, 1911. of iourn Thursday August 4. a o'clock A. M
 Chairman; smith Member (! Stew C.
 MT J. asked for of The
  tion denied. advsement by 
 The Joe Roderk taken by the Board reduced cattle *4sOooo 10 bulls s25ooo aoo ranch cattle o 
 business motion adjourned Friday August 25 19iI at 10 o'clock A. M Attes GEO. P. HARRINGTON, A Clerk, rma
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
AROUND THE STATE

The U. S. S. Mandan, the gov
eminent snag boat, which left St.
Louis last May for trip up the Mis-
souri,, reached Williston last week.
having encountered many snags on
the way. The snags are usually old
stumps, left by the beavers building
their dams, which afterwards are dug
or blown out and thrown into the riv'
err. They become imbedded in the
sandy bottom, always pointing down
stream. They always interfere with
river traffic more or less and the Man
dan has been saving them off to get
them out Of the stream.
Emily Cannon Of White Earth has
brot suit for divorce against her hus
band, a patient at the jamestown asy.
lum. AS the suit was brot against
Cannon instead of his guardian, the
Judge could not grant it.
Rev. Yellen Of La Crosse Wis.
has charge Of the Jewish synagogue
at Williston.
Owing to the Inadequate hotel &C
commodations at Towner, there were
no field trials held this year.
The farmers in the vicinity of Up
ham, who sustained hail losses this
year, were paid about $4,000 insur-
ance.
Anamoose merchants finding the de
livery of goods too expensive have
given notice that it will be abandoned
An effort is being made to reopen
the Velva creamery this fall.
A large number of lMcHenry county
farmers have served notice thru the
papers that no hunting will be al
lowed on their farms.
The Balfour Boy Scouts enjoyed ar
outing at Cottonwood lake.
H. P. Paterson, farmer SO years
of age, living near Martin, committed
suicide by hanging. He was a cr)D-
pie and his crops turned out poorly
Some of the papers announced thai
the Berthold registration would enc
Sept. 5, whereas it ended Sept. 3
! This might have been responsible FOL
many losing an opportunity to secure
| a good cheap farm.
According to the Max Enterprise
$4,000 births were reported in Nor'l
Dakota last month, to 247 deaths
The editor must have counted som:
| Of the babies several times.
Geo. J. Smith, of the Max Enter
prise, published a poem which he
wrote himself that should prove COM
forting to some Of the newspape
boys if they believe in Bro. Smith
creed. He says he sometimes think
| that we will finally all 60 to the sam
place. Yes, and we'll go there prett
quickly If some Of us don't chang
our business methods.
| J.. Earl Darlington of the Crow
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
Boys ''Bear Brand" Hosiery
18c Pair

No need to pay Csc pair for boys hose,
nor to send away for them when we offer
such excellent values os Bear Brand"
hose at lSc per pair or two pairs for 35c
Our lSc boys hose are heavy ribbed and
guaranteed fast black Sizes 5. 81, g. 6A,
Z, TX, S, 81. 8, 9h. 10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
Fair Treatment

A great many inquiries are made of ds
to what course we will pursue when GUS
toner returns defective goods or asks for
the return of their money. This is the
course we will endeavor to follow First
to handle only good merchandise as near
as possible then, if customer should get
a faulty article, to refund the purchase
price in cash and without any argument.
Now, if you think you want to patronize
such a store look for the name Mccoy and
you have found thestore that will actually
give you back your money (note right here,
and now, that we did not say we would
give you credit slip because we won't, we
will give you YOUR money! Now, if
you doubt this statement buy pair of
hose or any other article, walk around the
block, drop in and ask for your money
back and simply hand the clerk the article
you purchased.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
Mccoy Watches

Get a watch with our name on the dial
if you want the best value for your money.
'McCoy'' watches are built the best and
run the best of any watch you can buy at
moderate price. Mccoy" watches have
our name on the dial which is your guar
antee that they will prove satisfactory.
Prices range from 1875 to $500 for
men. Ladies Watches from $12 90 to $4,000.
Mems watches come open-face or hunt.
ing styles in nickel or gold cases.
LADIES' watches are hunting style case
in Gold Filled and Solid Gold Cases.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
Two Gold Watches
FREE

Be sure to visit the Ward County Fair
in September, and when you come to town
he sure and call at our store because every
person-man or woman-that calls at our
store has one free guess as to what time
certain gold watch will stop We are CIV
ing away two watches. One watch is for
the ladies' to guess for, and it is ladies'
watch of course. Value about $500.
The other watch is mans open face gold
watch and is for the men to guess for. 1t
also is valued at about $780, These
watches will be wound at noon the first
day of the fair and they will be given to
the man and woman that guesses closest to
the time that they will stop. Cne'guess
only to each individual and no purchase
required to make a guess,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
Fall and Winter
SUITS
For Men and Women

80 days or maybe in less time than that,
We will again offer big values III Men s and
Women's Union Suits in Fall and Winter
weights. We claim we sell underwear for
one.third less than the usual prices and
we will be pleased to have you call and
SEQ if We are not doing exactly what we
claim. Maybe you say to yourself What
make OF Underwear do they offer!' Well,
we offer the underwear that is made by tho
same people that make Onyx Hosiery
Remember. we are not trying to sell you
cheap goods at cheap prices, but every ar
ticle we will offer will be high class and
guaranteed by us.
What We intend to do is to build bust
ness on high grade merchandise. The kind
of merchandise that will please you and,
we believe, at the same time, we will be
able to sell you good merchandise for less
than it has been sold to you.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
Get it at McCoy's

Next week We will show you line of
Ladies' Clotn Coats that will be the best
values for the money that you ever saw.
Our New York buyer is interested in three
large dry goods stores. He spends all his
time in New York buying merchandise and
his brothers manage the stores he is inter.
ested in. This is the man that will buy
our garments for us.
We will fully guarantee every garment
we sell and we will hal die only high grade
coats. Prices will range from $l2. 90 to
$24 so and the values will show for them
selves. All we ask is that you take look
before you buy.
AS soon as the coats come in and we get
them arranged for sale we will open a cor
set stock and the low prices we will quote
you on high-grade corsets will be revela-
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
Women'S Good Cotton Hose
l8C Pair

No need to pay 25c for a pair Of wonen's
black cotton hose when Mccoy offers them
at 18c per pair or two pairs for 35c The
hose we offer are fully guaranteed as fol.
lows: TO be fast black, perfectly Knitted
full fashioned, have triple toe and triple
heel and have four-inch garter top We
follows: st., 9, 81 and TO-
Do you know that We sell three pairs
guaranteed gauze Isle hose for ST. 90!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
About That Piano

We advertised to give tickets on a
Schulz Piano with every SOC purchase.
Schulz Piano Co. have not been able to
ship US our piano on schedule time, so we
nave not started giving out the tickets.
When the piano arrives we will set anoth'
or date for the drawing and start giving
out one ticket with every Csc purchase.
1t will take only one ticket to win.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
Hand Bags
HALF PRICE

TO make room for new goods we are now
offering our entire line of Women's Leath-
or Hand Bags at exactly one.half the
former prices.
Early buyers will naturally get the best
bargains 80, if you want good bag for a
small price, don't delay.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
Girls Fine Stockings: S
25C Pair

It will pay you to buy hosiery for the
whole family at McCoys because we offer
you the best possible values for the money
For girls We offer an exceptionally fine cot
ton hose at 25c per pair. They are tho
famous Bear Brand and are guaranteed
fast black.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-07
GETS 5000 POSITION.

Nellie Lien. = graduate Of Dakota
Business College OF Fargo has &C.
ooptsd a $50 90 position as stsnogra-
DAer for the 500 r r. At Enderlin.
The good hrms,-those that pay big
salaries and demand first.class help
employ D b. Z. graduates. ]"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
Ius,u ~ lssrrs,t lc'ssd 1t~stssseos Nv
arps sss rssts.eo osf .tse sscatlSss
7ssnrsr rtsspasssad Mssp~sr Isl
beyeser4ao 3ssipsoss

N, IN hitEr hp1tt ast Msrsh daf TN
vary is52 II srassl N Scss. 1or ltSn itars
inl>nzrisstau sSesan, iaaueitns IN I'm
ssnsH. So lAitsg Hay lzrtiua tissre wa
s~atsAg 4 z1y s.ntSI dAnisE rnnn tahl'
. srnIas-Eg slyasr arrfvsi. q aNnSst MIR
lila ,itAszu AVA efTFnwerful nsiisl win
III lifnssEa .6,sssth cnf ebes; Tn rs>
ttfui 1aiAnyep aa1 nnsse o. his rlSssivs
ieau urun mas SEaasasrs Wa eslssoisi
" luitCsainae -,re ns,tlTHa G. tAs rs&s
wm rrmnL rrsititEs ttsu ita= fiss fSrs
VIII irHa,fs ms nlnnit rrrsnisC s--e2.
frmnssa tittimayrt irars vES II hSs
smfis suIssrsSitm n TsIiiits1sssss aric
hniitness. Ills =vaA. yi1lC.t y'fE-s dE-f
bius. we're sat .ar Iuur-. mt 1tss
breadth OF attn tur-Elsaf 1utll=EIass
great intellectual puwsr lis fzGIr
was not plentiful. although III WIS llrc
bald. and IN his early manhood Ia
must have been OF sandy cu6I teItCn-
He seemed 10 be nan OF lstIry1vs
years OF age.
Have you come from the north
he asked; and when | replied that
had, he asked me II came by the
coast line.
saw that he was familiar with
railroad matters. and disposed to talk
Of them. so | ventured to ask him how
It happened that a city the size Of
Charleston, and seaport at that. had
no central railway station The main
stacsoz Vas IheE some two miles out
side She city. And passengers were
conveyed hack and forth by means OF
4 shuttle t-z.l
Well. that shuttle train furnishes
one e1plsnAI.o- ot rhy the Confed
eracy did not sueceed.- was the re-
ply. Then. noting. apparently that |
was wondering how a shuttle railroad
two miles long could have had any
thing to do with the failure OF the
Confederacy, he continued, and his
manner was that OF modest. kindly
gentleman:
DO you know of any important city
of the north. especially any seaport,
that would have been content even In
early railroad days with railroad COM
shuttle train? This little shuttle line
personifles the haphazard manner In
which industry and railway develop
ment in the south in the days before
the war we're universally carried on. a
circumstance that is easily explained
by the fact that the south wss then
almost exclusively an agricultural
region. So 1t came about, when the
war broEs out, that the Confederacy
found itself with nothing more than
makeshift means Of communication at
its command. There was not one rail
road in the entire south that was
worthy of the name when compared
with the railroads Of the north, and
Judged by the standards Of today the
northern roads of war times were
poor. as whole. Yet II there had
been railroad Of northern standard
running between Richmond and
Lynchburg. for example. Lee could
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
Parents and children's Faults.

Parents ought to collaborate with
teachers in helping to develop the
best In their children, and conse-
quently to eliminate the worst. In.
stead of this view of the matter We
(says Ella Wheeler wilcox find par
ents taking a stand against the
teacher who tries to talk of the faults
of their children and discuss a rem
edy, and all the work which the teach
er has hoped to do In character build
ing falls to the ground under the
lifted hammer of the unwise and
belligerent parent. who insists that
my child" must be without faults,
and that the teacher who see faults
is an enemy, not friend. 1t is sell
dom. indeed, that man or woman
occupying the position Of a teacher is
preiudiced or has personal or selfish
motives for criticising child.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
Small Boy and Noted Author

four minutes walk from the old state
house. So, as soon as was out Of
school, l went to the hotel. determined
to stand on the sidewalk in front Of 1t
until had caught a glimpse Of Charles
Dickens.
Il think I must have stood there
about an hour-it may have been lit
tie longer-when, looking up at one OF
the windows opening upon the room
at the side OF the main entrance Of the
hotel, saw Charles Dickens standing
there. I knew him instantly from the
photographs I had seen OF him. l was
attracted by his peculiar waistcoat OF
very vivid color, from the pockets OF
which dangled prodigious watch
chain. He alternately tossed the chain
in his hands and twisted II around his
fingers. I also noticed his eyes, be-
cause they we're very blue. After a
while he put his hands into his peck
cts, and stood looking across the
street. not noticing me at first He
looked at me steadily for ! do not
know how many minutes. / stared at
him steadily In return. remember
that l thought: This IL the man who
told me about Sam Weller who was
one OF the great favorites Of my boy
hood days.
Il wonder what Dickens thought OF
mel He certainly looked me through
and through. We must have been. In
fact, q spectacle. the Lad and the fam
GUS author staring at each other.
AT last Dickens spoke. and the
words have been. treasured in my
memory ever since. This is what he
said, and heard him distinctly. al
though he spoke through the window:
Go away. little boy. 60 away Then
he waved his hand gently. smiled upon
me. and with that benediction I de-
parted.
Il did not see him again until 1867.
when he made his second visit 10
America, He had changed greatly In
physical appearance, excepting that
his eyes retained that brilliant blue
tint. the bluest eyes sver saw"
tcopyright, 1910. By u. ,. Ddwards. Al
Rights Ressrved)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
Henry c. Robinson's Proud Memory
OF the Time When Charles Dick
ems Spoke to Him In Hart.
ford, Conn.

The late Henry c. Robinson OF Hart
ford. Conn, one of the leaders OF the
New England bar. Republican candi'
date for governor of Connecticut In
1876. and prominently identified for
years with the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad as counsel and
director, was accustomed to say In the
latter part of his life that the two In
cidents of his career of which he was
especially proud we're these-he had
been a member Of the famous class
Of 1853 at Yale, of which Andrew d.
White, afterwards president Of Cor
nell university and minister to Ger
many, was valedictorian, and he was
one Of the very few boys In the United
States to whom Charles Dickens spoke
On his first visit to America.
Il am sure that at no other time
during that visit did Dickens speak to
any American boy as he spoke to me-"
Mr.. Robinson told me. What he said
was not much. but II was Charles Dick
ems who said II, and he said 1t to me.
and that was enough.
Wub DttWecu cioNcu ahu sWei'S
years of age when Dickens came to
Hartford in 1912. He had been spend
Ing day or two in Springfield, Mass.
and he insisted upon making the trip
from Springfield to Hartford by the
little steamboat which at that time
piled between the two cities upon the
Connecticut river. He told his friends
that he wanted to see the Connecticut.
for II was one of. the American rivers
a which ne had heard much.
J, we knew in Hartford the hour at
which Dickens would arrive, and there
was . great throng at the steamboat
landing waiting to see him. was not
able t0.be there. for was at school
when be arrived. But heard that he
W. staying at the City hotel. which at
that time was the leading hostelry In
~ city. and vas located only three o.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
Why He Would Not Present Care
Against the Income Tax CLAUSE
Of tho Wilson Bill TO sv-
preme Court.

Now that David Bennett Hill. three
times governor Of and one term
United States senator from New
York, has passed away. 1t is possible
to narrate several incidents connected
with his career that have both his
toric importance and dramatic inter
est. They have remained unchron-
icled hitherto because OF Governor
Hills policy of complete silence In
all things political relating to himself.
a policy that one Of the staunchest
friends he ever had-Judge Alton b
Parker-declared recently caused
much unnecessary criticism to be
heaped upon its author.
In 1894 the house Of representatives
passed the tariff bill now historically
known as the Wilson bill. 1t con
tanned clause providing for the levy
ing of an income tax without doine
that in accordance with the census
that is to say, In proportion to the
population OF each state. Senator
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-29
All ESTABLISHED FACTORY

Pro1a-Inz Standard goods used by stores,
ks-lcs- tsr-zers and practically everybody,
a. se-E1a1g ia special representative to
crsr rassrY 1gslE,z Office for this district
and sgts. Euaooavsasd ts-rltory and desires
U issarteri distributor with 900 10 $1,000
AZ eas.s carrying stock for Immediately
filling urtterss NE allow 800 TO 500 month
" GpnrDeiisar1otl egtrs commissions, Of
iipe aud yttsar esp.tlses, per contract, ac-
rording 90 slze Of Gisar1ei allotted and
stVat carried; permanent arrangements;
reiereices required. il you can fill re-
uliiremeuts write promptly Liberty"
Manufacturing Association, 80 West HUI
ton ST., Chicago