davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
H. E 1870
Land once at Preseo

Land once at Prescott. Arizona
August 2. 1901
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
To make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before U. s
Court Commissioner at Williams. Arizona, on
September %. 1901, viz:
Henry J. sellers. of Williams. Arizona, for
the lots and and 81 ne1< p tP- n n T
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of. said said:
and John A. Freeman. all of Williams. Arizona
FREDERICK A TRITLE JR.
Register.
First publication June %. 1so1-
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
NOTICE.

Last Chance Extension, Amethyst and Anne
thyst Extension mines, situated in Coconino
county, Arizona, having bonded and leased the
same. will not be responsible, either themselves
or the property, for any debts contracted for
the same during the same period
T. A. FLEMING,
JOHN l. DAVIS.
Williams. Ariz.. June -. 1901.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
July 80, 1901.

July 81, lSO1-
The minutes of the previous
meeting read and approved. The
first business in order was the read
ing of proposed ordinance No. 8,
IAN Ordinance Establishing a Dat
um Plane for the Town of Will
iams," (see Ordinance Book, page
81 After due consideration the
same was adopted on motion of Mr..
Johnston, seconded by Mr.. Whar-
ton The next business in order
was the reading of proposed ordi-
nance No. 10, "An Ordinance Es-
tablishing the Grade of the Side
walks and Streets within the Fire
Limits of the Town of Williams"
(See Ordinance Book, page 1O.)
Whereupon the meeting was adj
journed until Tuesday evening,
August 6, at 8 o'clock
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

A general line of Candies, Cigars,
Fruit and Groceries in connection.
Call and see me at the same old
stand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15

Hemphill, of Atlanta, First Vice-Presi-
dent. Mr.. Hargrove has been in i'll
health for some time.
On the subject of the work of railroads
in the development of the South NJ. V.
Richards of the Southern Railway, said
the railway system increases the needs
and demands of the people and furnishes
the means of supplying these demands.
Railroads, he said, develop and foster in
dustry, lead to broadening lines of busi-
ness.
THE railroads of the South" said Mr..
Richards, "have given labor this money
to further the industrial progress of the
Southern States"
Alexander Helper, Jr., of Baltimore,
read a paper entitled why our manu-
facturers. our merchants, our farmers
throughout the country should be the
staunch friends of our railroads"
He said in part:
'The vigorous and progressive South
owes her activity and advancement chief
ly to the railroads that traverse her ter
ritory With them she is growing and
making agricultural and commercial his
tory without them she would be almost
as inactive as a snail in winter. Today
we have 1S9, ,294 miles of railroad in the
United States, quarter more than all
Europe.
"It is a fact beyond contradiction, >
continued Mr.. Helper, that wherever
good railroads have been constructed the
cost of transportation has been enormous
ly decrease -
President Hemphill introduced the sub
ject of newspapers by stating that imme-
diately after the war he established the
Atlanta Constitution on the line of in
dustrial improvement and has since been
steadfast to that policy. The day is
breaking, said Colonel Hemphill The
sun is beginning to shine over the South
and the newspapers are the great agents
in bringing about this happy condition.
Norman Walker of the New Orleans
Times Democrat, was the next speaker
on the subject.
He claimed that the beginning of in
dustrial development in the South was
due to the Southern press. In ante-bel-
lum days the newspapers had considered
industrial items of no Importance, and
had not then published them, but begin
ming in $780, they had gone to work to
get the facts 1t required labor and the
expenditure of money, but it proved so
successful that the Southern papers were
able to see that industrial news is the
most valuable they can publish
The following resolution was adopted:
THAT the Southern Industrial Conven-
ton respectfully recommends to the Con-
gress of the United States the creation
Of board or commission to be composed
of eminent civil, military and naval en-
gineers, to which shall be committed the
care and improvement of our rivers, har-
bors and connecting waterways, in which
tenure of office shall be permanent un-
less removal is made for cause, and in
the service of which promotion shall be
made in accordance with ability"
A resolution was adopted endorsing the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
The Kinston Base Ball Team.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Kinston, N. c.. Jne 14.-The baseball
enthusiasts held a meeting last night in
the library rooms and got things in shape
for this season. Mr.. j. H. Herbert was
chosen manager of the team; Mr. C. Nj.
jones, captain, and DR.. T. H. Faulkner,
secretary and treasurer. 1t is hoped that
we may have some nice games during July
and August Three of our old players
have retired and their places will be filled
by young college boys.
At the works of the Kinston Mantel
Company yesterday Mr. Charles Haddock
bad his right hand badly lacerated by a
band saw He will not lose the hand.
There was a nice little german at the
opera house last night. The music was
by Forrester's orchestra from Raleigh.
Notice has been published calling upon
all old Confederate soldiers to attend a
meeting here on July 7th, at which a camp
of Confederate veterans will be organ
lied. The notice states that the camp will
be named in honor of Col w. S. Whit
field The call is signed by S. II. Abbott,
commander, and Geo. L. Fitzpatrick, secre-
tary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
PROF. EDWIN MINIS PRESIDENT
He is Unanimously Chosen by the Members
of the Teachers Assembly
". D. CARMICHAEL ELECTED SECRETARY

sonaI rights, or represses his noble rage
to know nothing, learn nothing, do moth
ing he will keep up the sign, Keep off
the grass But convince him that a
mower would improve the growth of the
grass and save him crop of hay be-
sides. and more than all make
it look better, and who is in
sensible to looks? And imme-
diately the sign is taken down and he
enters the market as hay merchant.
Such a convert to the advocacy of a law
is both right and regular, but the culprit
who feels the halter drawn, with no good
opinion of the law, is not stable or zeal
Gus in its advocacy. To the educators of
North Carolina comes an additional re-
sponsibility to convince the people of the
State that the uniform execution of the
school law is the initial factor in gen
eral plan for the Improvement and ad-
vancement of the very foundation of our
public school system, the rural schools =
In closing his stirring address Col.
Toon said:
Gentlemen of the Assembly: These
questions of education are with you.
From the progress made, largely by your
wise and continued efforts, we can thank
God and take courage, and while enjoying
the delights of this Assembly, dream joy
Gus visions of North Carolina being edu-
Gated. We love her for her history; we
love her for the patriots and statesman
she has given to the world, and above all
we love her for what she promises to do
for our children"
Wednesday night after the fine address
of Prof ]. Allen Holt of Oak Ridge, the
Assembly Hall was cleared and the young
crowd enjoyed delightful dance till 12
o'clock The famous Hollowbush Orches-
tra of Raleigh, has been at the Seashore
Hotel since the season opened and will
continue here during the summer. On
Saturday night a large crowd from Will
mington will join the one here to parties
pate in the big german scheduled for that
night.
Among the one hundred and fifty
guests who arrived yesterday might
be mentioned Prof. M. Bg Holt Col.
7. F. Toon, Prof. F. P. Hobgood, Prof.
Alexander Graham, ]. C. Gaddell, Richard
Battle, Charles D. McIysr, P. P. Claxton,
j. N. Newman, Prof. Edwin Minis, Chas
l.. Coon, r. H. WrighG Tom Wright, Prof.
George Foote, w. L{Banks, R. w. Allen.
Carolinians may justly feel proud of
Wrightsyille Beach, for surely no finer
coast resort could be found on the At
lantic. The suEf is all that could be de-
sired and gives one keen appetite for
the elegant dishes that grace the tables
at the Seashore. At present there are
about $50 guests in the hotel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
TWO BALLS FOR A PEACEMAKER
One CT the Principals Killed, the Other Un
kurt.
6By the Associated Press.)

ABy the Associated PreSS.)
Sumter, S. c., June 14.-Frank Wynne
was killed and Charles Smith wounded
in a shooting affray here tonight. 1t
seems that Mr. Wynne went to Prov
idence, where he had lawsuit against
Eddie Edward. The case was decided
in favor of Mr.. Wynne and both return
ed to the city this afternoon. When Mr.
Wynne drove into Harbys stable he
was followed there by Edwards. who
confronted him on coming out. Words
passed and Wynne reaching into his
right hand coat pocket for his pistol
struck Edwards in the face with his left
fist Smith, who was standing nearby,
rushed in, hoping to separate the two
Edwards fired twice, one ball passing
into the side and the other into the
right eye of Wynne, killing him in
stantly. Wynne also fired twice, both
of the balls striking Smith, one above
the right eye, inf1icting a flesh wound,
the other on the right jaw which was
broken. Edwards was unhurt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15

], 1,955, 1884 bales, against 2,06S SAC last week,
and 1911, 1874 last year, and of all other
kinds, including Egypt, India, Brazil, etc,
LOSS, 900 bales, against 1881, 900 and
627, 600
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton shows a decrease compared with last
week of 1852 bales. an increase com
pared with last year of ,050.
The worlds visible supply there is now
afoat and held in Great Britain and the
Continent 1,521, 900 bales, against 1888, 900
bales last year; in Egypt 1850 bales,
against 10000 last year; in India 615, 900
bales, against $4,000 bales, and in the
United States $4,000, against 363, 900
bales last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
Hanged For Killing a Conductor
GRv the Associated Press.l

Brunswick, Ga, June 14.-Fricey Griffin,
negro, was hanged here today for the
murder in October last of R. Marion Lati-
mer. Latimer was passenger conduc-
tor on the Southern railway. On the
night the murder occurred, Latimer was
informed, while his train was running
between two stations in this part of the
State that some one was standing on the
front steps of the baggage car. Later
Latimer opened the door and called to
the man to come inside. The negro step
ped to the door of the car and shot the
conductor, killing him instantly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
THIS IS THE NEWSPAPER
Col. Hemphill and Norman Walker
Speak on the Press.
col. HEMPBILL is NOW PRESIDENT
Hargroye, Who Has Been in III Health, Resigns
His Office in Favor Of the Dstn-
guished Georgian, The Con-
Yention AdiournS.
Vention Adjourns.
lBy the Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, Pa. June 1.-THE con-
Guiding session of the Southern Industrial
convention was one of the most interest
ing of the meeting THE Press of the
South and it's relation to the Industrial
Development of the South" was pre-
sented by Col w A. Hemphill, of the
Atlanta Constitution, and discussed by
representatives of other Southern news
papers.
After calling the convention to order
President Hargrove, in brief speech,
resigned his office in favor of Col. w. a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
THE BROWNIES REVENGE.
By Score Of Ten to Three They Retaliate For
Thursday 3 Shut Out.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Norfolk. Va. June 14.-Norfolk lost to
Portsmouth today on the local diamond
by the score of 10 to 3. The Portsmouth
players started in to redeem themselves
of their shut out of the day before, and
right we'll did they do it. The Norfolk
players put up stiff game, but could
not win. The score: R. H. E..
Norfolk. ....... % II 01OO1- l
Portsmouth. !. ..2O11OO15-10 II 2
Batteries Dannehower and Lehman;
Lipp and Westlake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
Hester's Cotton Statement.
lBv the Associated Press J

(By the Associated Press.)
New Orleans, La, June 14.-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton issued today shows the
total visible is 3,O44,9S4 bales, against
3,149, ,S46 last week and 2,13S, 1894 last year
OF this the total of American cotton is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
TO AMEND THE WILLARD LAW
Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce Asks Co-Opera-
ton in Appeal For Special Legis-
Iative Session.
IatiVe Session.
Especial to News and Observer)

Fayetteville, n. c., June 14.-The fol-
passed the Fayetteville Chamber of Com
merce:
Whereas, we are informed by tax-list
experts, and ourselves believe, that the
existing Willard tax listing law is imprac-
ticable, incapable of execution, unjust,
promotive of perjury and of interminable
litigation unprecedentedly inquisitorial,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15

wilmington. :. ..001OO0OO1-2 2
Raleigh. :. ......0O3OOOOO0- 6 L
Batteries: Stanley and LeGrande;
Voorhees, and Thackara.
Summary-Two base hits, Sorber and
Clayton; struck out, by Stanley 4, by
Voorhees, 10; bases on balls, off Stanley 8,
off Voorhees, / hit by pitched ball, by
Voorhees, /; sacrifice hit, Venable. Time
of game 80. Umpire, Mr.. Mace. Atten-
dance 500. Weather threatening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
National League Games.
(By the Associated Press. )

(By the Associated Press)
Pittsburg, Pa, June 14.-Willis had
Pittinger at his mercy and re-
ceived excellent support. There was
nothing to the game except Boston's
hitting Attendance 1900,
Score: r III r.
Pittsburg ......O .OOOO1OO o. 6 2
Boston ...0 900 0 0 81 Id 0
Batteries: Leever and thinner; VIII
lis and Moran. Time lao. Umpire,
Dwyer.
Chicago, Ills, June 14.-Taylor's
clever pitching and gilt edge support
was too much for the locals today The
feature was triple play in which
nearly all of Chicagos infeld had
hand Attendance 1,200.
Score: r II e
Chicago .....1 0 0 0 0 OIL 6 3
New York ..1 600 2 0 / 0-4 10
Batteries: Menefee and Kahoe; Tay-
lor and Warner. Time $780, Umpire,
Cunningham.
St. Louis, Mo-, June 14.-St. Louis had
a batting streak at the expense of Dom
ovan and Kennedy, of Brooklyn today.
Attendance, $500. Score: r II T.
st. Louis .......O 0 / 5 0 04 0x-1O II 0
Brooklyn ......0 l 0 0 / 20 0 o. 10 2
Batteries. Sudhoff and Nichols; Ken
nedy, Donovan and Mcclure. Time 142.
Umpire, Emslie.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 14-Cincinnati-
Philadelphia game postponed, on ac-
count of wet grounds.
American T,earua Games
Boston, Mass, June 14.-Todays
game was a batting contest in which
Boston eXcelled. Freeman was put out
of the game in the third inning for dis
putting decision. Attendance 3,313
Score: RHE
Boston ........3O12OO1 9x-16 IS 1
Detroit .....0 0 2 O4O1 o. 6
Batteries: Young, Kellum and
Schreck; Frisk, Cronin and Buelow
Time 200. Umpire, Manassau.
Washington, June 14.-Cleveland-
Washington game postponed, on ac-
count of wet grounds.
Baltimore, Md, June 14.-The crippled
Baltimore American League team fell
easy victims to the Chicagos today.
NINNEd1ilAlNy was put Oll HIS S6COlu sue
cessive game by Sheridan, for no ap-
parent reason. Attendance 992.
Score: RHE
Baltimore .....3 0 2 OOOOO O-5 II 4
Chicago ........2 0 / 1 301 0--10 ID 2
Batteries: Foreman, McGinnity.
Howell and Robinson; Callahan and
Sugden. Time 2:1O Umpires, Sheridan
and Connolly.
Philadelphia, Pa, June IA Milwaukee
was treated to another shut out today,
the combined efforts of Pitcher Fraser
and Lajoie being responsible. Attend
ance 2,150. Score: RHE
Milwaukee 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Philadelphia II 0 3 0 2 / 0x-7 II O
Batteries: Hawley and Connor; Fras-
er and Powers. Time 1:30. Umpire,
Cantillion.
Southern League Games.
Selma, z; Memphis, l.
Birmingham, 1; New Orleans, 4.
Little Rock, 8; Nashville, z.
Chattanooga, 8; Shreveport, q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
A SURRENDER AT LIPA.
American Officers Believed to Have Been
Killed by Deserters
(By the Associated Press.)

TDy IHt NooUVIdJ6U TIUss.J
Manila, June 14.-Colonel Bolanos with
five officers and Al rifles has surrendered
at Lipa, Batangas Province
The recent battle with the insurgents at
Lipa, in which Lieutenant Springer was
killed, and Captain Wilhelm and Lieuten-
ant Lee were mortally wounded, was be-
gun by the Americans. The disproportion-
ate number of officers killed is said to be
chargeable to the fact that there were
several deserters from the American army
with the rebels.
The Island of Panay is being ravaged
by rinderpest and so great is the havoc
caused by the disease that the natives are
hauling carts to Iloilo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
Part of the Public Square Burne d,
AN the Associated Press

Winchester, Tenn, June 4.-Fire today
destroyed the entire east side of the pub
ffe square, except for three buildings.
Loss estimated $4,000; insurance, $780,
600. One person was injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15

and unconstitutional in spirit if not in
letter,
Resolved, that the several Chambers of
Commerce in North Carolina be requested
to cooperate with us in an immediate ap-
peal to the Governor to call special ses-
sion of the Legislature to amend the said
act, or to take such other action as may
relieve the present unfortunate situa-
tion.
F. r. ROSE, Secretary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
FIFTEEN LIVES ARE LOST.
Terrible Explosion in Cartridge Factory in
Paris Suburb.
(By the Associated Press.l J

Paris, June 14.-An explosion in
cartridge factory situated in the suburb
of Les Moulineaux, has resulted in the
loss Of fifteen lives and the iniuring Of
about 20 persons. The victims were hor-
ribly mutilated. A majority Of those in
iuTed were women
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
Mrs. BOtha at The Hague.
1Ru the Associated Press. ]

The Hague, June 14.--Mrs. Botha has
arrived here and is domiciled at hotel
near Schevingen, whence she will visit
Mr. Kruger this afternoon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
Total Bank Clearing,
(By the Associated Press.o

NIJ5 VIIO ffNoUVIo1Ou I 00N7''
Washington, June 14.-The tota: bank
clearings 70 rthe week ended June 18th
were ST. AS, ,191 049, an increase of 6G.3 per
lcent. Outside New York $776, ,2T6,171, in
crease 26.7 per cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15

The President yesterday appointed
Morris D. Wickersham, of Alabama. at
torney for the Southern district Of Ala
bama.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
CLOSE SHAVE IN NINTH
Pittsburg is Badly Tied Up at Home
by Boston.
NEW YORK CRIPPLEs THE CHICAGO NINE
AT Baltimore the Chicago Team Of The Ameri-
can League Meets Waterloo. Mil.
waukee Gets Shut Out by
Philadelphia.


Root, little Rooterlette,
Root with the Rooterine!
Elsie, Kate and Marguerite,
Fanny, Madge and Madeline!
Listen to the bleachers scream:
kill the Lobster take him out!
Kel was safe beyond a doubt,
You're thief, and that's no dream"
Root, little Rooterlettes,
Root! Root! Root!
Root, little RoOterlette,
Root with the Rooterine!
Sophy Lii and Violet,
Florence, Caro- and Kathleen!
Always swear by little Jake,
Screech and bawl, and scream and shout
Whenever Stanley lines it out;
Say the Lobsters are fake!
Root. little Rooterlettes,
Root! Root! Root!
Root, little Rooterlette,
Root with the Rooterine!
Maggie, Pearl and Juliet,
Lucy. Alice and Pauline,
Madly love Dear Billy D."
For he killed the Boylan goose,
Made the Hoodoo turn us loose,
Now the Red Birds will take three.
Root, little Rooterlettes,
Root! Root! Root!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15
COL. HENRY CLAY THOMAS.

He is from Winston Salem, North
Carolina, and he is just as proud of being
a Tarheel as one might to be an Emperor.
He likes to call himself very modest
man, but it is noticeable that when
North Carolina needs a champion-and
even sometimes when she doesn't need
it-Colonel Thomas is to be found talking
in her interests His speech at the Com
mercial Museum yesterday was lively,
graceful and made a big hit. Colonel
Thomas says that Trade" is the watch
word of the present, and he wants to see
the United States have the whole world
for market. He says he not only be-
1ieves in an open door in China, but in
throwing the door away, hinges and all.
Colonel Thomas has one of the largest
farms in North Carolina, but, besides be-
ing an expert agriculturalist, he is
scholarly and of polished manners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-15

The shouts that would have greeted
the Lobsters had they turned the trick
in the ninth, when with the bases full
and but one man out, McGinnis was
lost at first, while Devlin scored and
voorhees, was up, would have been
heard in Raleigh. But Voorhees, the
long limber put the ball in their air and
when it dropped, "Stocky, old boy" was
there to receive it. For this reason the
shouts are in cold storage, while the
Wilmingtonians gaze in wonder at King
Kelly and his Krew
1t was a brilliant game and the 500
spectators saw fine ball even If the Lob
ster could not win. It was a game in
which inning after inning was played
without a score. The errors were few,
Raleigh being charged with but one,
and only two going to Wilmington,
while Voorhees, did extra fine work in
striking out ten men, while Stanley got
four. There were neither home runs
nor three baggers, the best in this line
being the two baggers of Sorber and
Clayton.
In vain were the eight goose eggs of
the Senators for Raleigh won the game
in the third inning when three good and
true runs went to it's credit. 1t was
heavy batting that told the story then.
and the runs were won on merit, not
by Wilmington's errors VenabIe open
ed the inning with a hit to centre by the
shortstop, Stanley batted to second and
Venable was forced out there, but the
nervy pitcher landed safe on the
initial bag. Atz hit a lovely one
over second base, and advanced Stanley.
King Kel drove the ball through second
and Stanley scored, while Jakey perched
on third and Kel was at second. Then
Hennager tried for it but could not locate
th3 ball. Sorber advanced to the plate
ana with a whack sent the sphere way
over in the left field for two bags while
Atz and Kelly came flying home Sorber
deserved a run for his good work, but
Sherman went out by the hands of Clay
ton to Stafford.
Wilmington's first run came in the same
inning. Thackara began by lifting the ball
UP so that Hennager got it, McGinnis
picked out a vacant spot between first
and second and drove the ball there, going
to first. Voorhees, sent the ball too
slowly to second for a double but never
saw first Then Clayton took the stick
and cracked the ball into right field for
two bags while McGinnis scored. Just
here Bynum. Raleigh's new man, got the
dinky- dink from Kelly. He misguaged
the ball from Clayton and let McGinnis
score. Kelly took him out of the game
and put the doughty Stocksdale in right
field. Then Crockett flew out in the left
garden.
The other run for Wilmington was
gained in the ninth and it was heart
rending ninth to the fans Of the city, for
it seemed with the bags full and only
one down that the game was Whining
tons, but it was not to be and only one
run was gathered in while two sad lob
sters sat on the bags and saw the fly
from Voorhees, drop over into the basket
that Stocksdale made of his hands.
These were the only innings in which
scores were made