davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-14
Kr6tkie n0tatki mieiskie.

- DIS odbedzie sic posiedzenie
konitetu rady miejskiej, ktory ma
sic zajac zbadaniem powod6w
pozaru ma rogu Wabash ave. 81
str, kt6rego ofara, jak wiadomo,
padf take alderman Kent. Tenze
komitet W og6le zamierza sic "a.
jac zbadaniem dzialalnosci depar.
tamentu budowy. Do komitetu ma
leza alderman Snow, Butterworth,
Litzinger i Leininger.
- Czeszka Barbara Barcha, 251
w. 20 str, onegdaj wieczorem
zamiarze samob6jczym brzi
przeciela sobie zyly rak, i
dio. Zawieziono ja do szpital
wiatowego, gdzie ubiegfej
umarla. Powodem samob6jstwl
letniej kobiety byiy podobno d
move niesnaskl.
u letni John Reynolds, AL
Lincoln str, zostaf onegdaj ma Ro
hey str. i Al ulicy przejechany
przez pociag towarowy kolei Chi-l
cago junction tax ciezko pokale-
czony, re wskutek tego p6zniej
umarf W szpitalu Union, dokad 90
zawieziono.
- Ma Indiana ave-. j 65 ul. 20
sta& przejechany ma miejscu "a
bity przez pociag towarowy kolei
Pittsburg & Ft. Wayne nieznajo~
my cziowiek, prawdopodobnie 70.
botnik. zwfoki jego sa W kostnicy
pm. 632S Cottage Grove ave.
- We fabryce Williama Moxley
ma rogu ulic Clinton Randolph,
onegdaj padf nagle bez zycia ro-
botnik Antoni Olszewski. Zdsje
sic, ze paraliz serca byf powodem
nagfej smierci. Mieszkaf on ro-
dzina pm. 5S1 Holt ave.
13 letni Darrow Chatard, 280
W. jackson boul., spadf re scho-
dow W domu rodzicielskim ma uli-
CO ma chodnik cementowy. Zfamaf
sobie dolna szczeke i doznaf tax
ciezkich wewnetrznych uszkodzeh,
ze prawdopodobnie wskutek tego
umrze. Jest W szpitalu powiato-
wynn.
-Od wczoraj rama bawi W Obi.
cago prezydent zwiazku g6rnik6w,
John Mitchell; dis wieczorem wy
jezdza do Indianapolis, Ind.
W skutek udaru sionecznego
umarli wczoraj: 81 letni Patrick
Ayden, 745 Grand ave. i 60 letni'
Martin Peder, 11615 Portland ave.
Zachorowat i jest W szpitalu po-
wiatowym Adam Stelling, 146'
Canalport ave.
- Fabryka papieru 6rmy Chs
cago Coated Board Co. pm. SAT n.
Water str, spalifa sic wczoraj rano
prawie do szczetu. Powod pozsru
niewiadomy. ,sa..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-14
Sprawa dra Tomki.

Pred rokiem przeszio W Peszs
Gle, dokonana zostaia kradziez 5
wfamaniem u dra Tomki, sledz.
two wykazafo, re popefnif ia sam
dokt6r, ktory nastepnie odebraf
sobie zycie. Pod zarzutem wsp6lni.
ctwa zaaresztowano brata jego,
Aleksandra Maroda, a obecnie sad
skazaf go ma rok wiezienia, gdy2
sledztwo wykazafo, ae istotnie brat
udziaf W tenn niezwykfemprzestep
stwie. DR.. Tomka, okradajac same
go siebie, chciai unikna6 spiaty
r6znych zobowiazan. ss-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-14
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, IA lipca 1902

Smutny obraz przedstawia Fran
cya.
Po .panamizmie" nastaf ,wilso-
nizm", po MIN ,,dreyfusizm", te'
raz kolej ma ,humbertizm". 10 So
etapy rozwoju republiki francu-
skiej, to - idee przewodnie, ktore
kieruja mysl republikanska! Tax z
gorycza VIOLA dziennik lie Monde,
wyliczywszy wszystko, co juz zdo-
lano odsionic W sprawie rodziny
Humbert6w. Okazuje sic, re ia ro-
dzina nietylko oszuka}a prywat-
nych ludzi banki ma setke Milo
now frank6w, ale cd czasu do cza-
su, dla zatarcia Shadow kolosalnej
szacherki, popefniafa mordy a poll
cya, naczelny prokurator Bulot i
byiy do niedawna prezes gabinetu
Waldeck-Rousseau albo wiedzieli o
tenn, albo-jezeli ME wiedzieh,-to
byli umyslnie slept. Sa podobno
dowody, re kiedy nareszcie wierzy-
ciele pani Humbert wytoczyh IeJ
process, kt6ry leniwie sic ciagnat
podczas trzyletnich rzad6w Wal
deck-Rousseau, to adwokat tel pa
nj, p. Dubuit stale byt uprzedzany
przez ministeryum sprawiedliwosci
wszystkich jurydycznych krokach
wierzycieli. Pewien ziemianin,
czfowiek bez jednej reki, przyoyt
byf do Paryza, aby cd pani Hum
bert odebrac swe pieniadze, a po-
niewaz ich ME otrzymaf, przeto
giosno sic odgrazaf, re zamknie te
pania do kryminatu. Tegoz dnia
zawezwano go do jej pa}acu, gdzie
wrzekomo miai otrzymac pieniadze.
Poszedf vice, ale juz ME wyszedf.
Ma drugi dzien sluzba narobiia ha-
iasu, re 6w pan W garderobie wisi
ma haiku cd lampy suftowej. Sc
dzia sledczy, kt6ry odrazu oswald
czyi, re to ME moze bye sam6j-
stwo, lecz re tn popefniono mord,
byf tegoz dnia W nader pilnej spra.
vie wys1any do kolonii azyatyckiej,
policya uznafa, re W patacu pani
Humbert chory czfowiek popefnit
samob6jstwo na tenn sprawe skon-
czono. Takich zagadkowych zajsc
jest kilka W sprawie rodziny Hum
bert6W. Dzienniki nacyonalisty-
czne, viec nieprzyjazne zar6wno
bylemu, iak terazniejszemu gabi-
netowi, utrzymuja, re Waldeck-
Rousseau dlatego tolerowaf fotrow-
stwa 1odziny Humbert6w, re nieraz
braf cd niej pieniadze ma cele agi-
tacyjne; tax mp. zabraf 100000
frank6w, kt6re Humbertowa otrzy-
mala Towarzystwa asekuracyjne-
.,Renta dozywotnia", przedstawiw-
sly fafszy#e police.
Ale poniewaz ME wszystko pra-
VIDA, co donosza dzienniki, wiec na
ten zarzut, zrobiony gabinetowi
Waldeck- Rousseau, ME MONA
kfa56 nacisku. Natomiast dziwnem
jest to, re adwokat Vale sam do
magat sic, aby oddano pod sad ma
czelnego prokuratora Bulot "a po-
krywanie oszustw Humbertowej,
kiedy potem zostat W gabinecie p.
Combes ministrem sprawiedlivo-
sci, to ME wytoc2yt procesu owe
mu Bulot. W izbie zainterpelowa-
no 60 to, on odrzekl, re Bulot
jest zasfuzonym republikaninem,
doskonale przeprowadzit process
90. Assompsyonist6w "a to wia-
snie nienawidza 60 sfery klerykal-
ne wymy5laja nan niestworzone
rzeczy, go zaS do mnie - ciagna}
D. Vale - to jako minister ME
odpowiadam "a to, co robifem ja-
10 sdwokat". Take wyjasuienie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-14
Me da sic zfapae.

- Jutro przyniesie mi krawco.
wa suknie. Sliczns! zobacsysz,
zakochasz sig we mnie drugi rag,
meausiul
- Bye moze, ale zg6ry zapowia>
dam, 70 sic tym razem, ,jut'na tlnb
ME. dam zlapa6,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-14

William Stahl, 1876 Dearborn
ave-, LEGACY lat % klerk W skia-
die Griesheimera, wczoraj rano
kilku przyjaci6imi udai sic mad je-
zioro ma Superior str, azeby przy-
patrzec sic wschodowi sfonca. By.
10 jeszcze ciemno, Stahl zanadto
zblizywszy sie mad brzeg, wpadf do
wody utonal. P6zniej wy}owiono
.jego zwioki.
howiac ryby W jeziorze ma pol
nocnej tamie, wczoraj rano 60.
dzinie 2 wpadt do jeziora i utonat
Frank Kneff. Liczyt lat 25 i
mieszkaf pod numerem 1880 W.
Madison str. Zwioki jego dobyto.
Przy Harmon court wpadf do je-
ziora wczoraj popofudniu o godz. 8
jakis nieznajomy murzyn utonaf.
Zwfoki dobyto, ale ME zdofano
identyfkowac.
W rzece utonql wczoraj popolu-
dniu palace holownika A. B. Ward,
James Rodgers.
q urzedu zdrOwia.
W zeszfym tygodniu umario W
miescie SOC os6b: So wiecej niz
W tygodniu poprzedzajacym. o.
Rad zdrowia ostrzega, re woda jest
znowu mocno zanieczyszczona W
skutek deszcz6w i re pic ja MONA
tylko po przegotowaniu. Ma dyf-
terya umarto 9 osob, ma tyfus 8, ma
koklusz 8, ma odre 4, samob6jstw
bylo s, innych gwaftownych wy
padk6w smierci az 46.
Straszna omyika.
SO letni szynkarz John J. Dow
ling popeinii onegdaj po polu-
dniu godz. 5 straszna omyike.
w wyszynku jego pm. AS Cly-
bourn ave. znajdowali sic rozwo-
ziciele piwa Thos. Lawson i John
Peters, a Bowling chcial ich po-
czestowac. Sam chcia1 sic maple
woody sodowej i pod lady wyjal
flaszke, w ktorej, jak myslai, by
Ia woda sodowa. Ale pred kilku
dniami nalai byl do tel flaszki a
moniak do czyszczenia odziezy.
Wlai plyn ten do szklanki i naph
go sic: W tejze prawie chwili
chwycily go kurcze i padl ma po-
dloge. Rozwoziciele piwa natych-
Mast odgadli, re Bowling przez
omylke napi1 sic trucizny, zanie-
sli 60 ma swoj woz zawiezli do
szpitala Alexyan6w. Zaledwie
tam przybyli, Dowling umarl.
Fatalna strzelanina.
Policyanci Weitheimer i Albert
Heintz onegdaj scigali zlodzieja
kieszonkowego, kt6ry jakiejs pani
ukradl byl sakiewke. Biegli "a u
ciekajacym do rogu Lincoln str.
Wabansia ave, gdy usiyszeli
strzal, padajacy W kierunku cd
domu pm. 900 Lincoln str. Ma
tychmiast tam pobiegli i staneli
pod schodami domu.Zaledwie sta
nell, rozlegi sic znowu strzal i po-
licyant Heintz zostal raniony W
prawe ramie; rownoczesnie Wei
theimer spostrzeg} 81 letniego
mularza Michaia Fendel, ktory
strzelii, wymierzywszy ku nie-
mu swoj revolver, szybko stree
lii dwukrotnie. Oba razy trafil i
raniI Fendla smiertelnie.
Obu ranionych zawieziono do
szpitala sw. Elzbiety. Policyant
Heintz mieszka pm. 163 Loomis
| str. Mularz Fendel mieszka w do
mu, W kt6rym odbyia sic strzela-
nina, jest wdowcem.
Wypadek ma kolei ulicznej.
Onegdaj rano woznica Homer
Chalmers, pracujacy dla firmy
Sears ,Roebuck and Co., pozosta-
viii pred domem pm. 2o Grand
ave. swego konia wozem nieu-
wiazanego. Koh spioszyl sic z ja-
kiegos powodu, popedzii utica, i
ma rogu Grand ave. i Halsted str.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
PROMOTIONS FROM THE RANKS
UNSUCCESSFUL IN PRACTICE

and therefore certain TO have
keencr insight into the f9ilings Of
the men and less indulgence in deal
ing with them than the officer who has
received his commission on Joining the
army
In illustration attention is called 20
Instances Of exaggerated punishment and
of maItreatmcnt of soldiers in the Ger
man and French armies which have In
vited the attention Of the military au-
,horitles az Berlin and at Paris. as we'll
as OF the public in recent years Tho
guilty parties have in every instance
been noucommissioned officers. that is
20 say. men belonging TO the same social
sphere as their victims.
So thoroughly is this condition Of af-
fairs appreciated I'm Germany, rccOE-
nized as possessing the finest military
organization in the world. that &c is
rare that a corporal or a sergeant re-
celves promotion to the rank of com
missioned officers. II they receive the
epaulet. Il Is generally on the under
standing that 81 involves transfer from
the army 20 the constabulary.
Won Moltke's Opinion.
No one was more firm in his CON
viction that the officers Of the army
should be recruited exclusively from the
upper classes OF society than the famous
Field Marshal Count Won Moltke. Tie
declared. when Gladstone abolished. I'm
1870. the system OF disposing of COM
missions in the army by sale that Eng
land had given up what was best in her
military establishment" His idea was
that the change involved the abandon
mcnt OF the method by which the solec-
tiOn OF officers had been restricted 10
the gentry.
This view OF the greatest master OF
the art OF war Of the nineteenth CEN
tury applies Just as much to the navy
as TO the army. There have been some
instances in the past where deserving
petty officers Of the English navy have
been advanced 10 the rank OF lieutenant
as a reward for long and meritoriOus
service. But they have in no instance
proved a success, failing 90 command
the good viii or the respect Of the men
before the mast After "a brief expert
once they have either been placed on
the retired list or else transferred {,
the coast guard department
So far this explains only the opposition
OF the rank and file 20 the plan OF grant
ing commissions TO petty and warrant
officers. Added TO the diTculty expert
enCed by the men thus promoted is tha'
Of maintaining the regard and good will
Of their men. indispensable 10 their eff
cheney as commanders. For wherever
an officer is out Of touch with thos,
under his orders and Is unable 10 rely
upon their cordial and loyal co-opera-
tion, the service Invariably suffers
Another View Of Case.
There is another aspect Of the case
namely. the relations Of the officers pro.
NOTED from the ranks with those who
have received their commissions on frs
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Experiences of the Armies
and NaVies of the World
Against Project-Opposi-
ton From the Men.

Joining IT, the English navy. as has
just been stated, the cases Of promotion
of this kind have been so few and the
officers in question have so soon either
retired or been transferred to a berth
ashore. that il is difficult to speak from
experience.
But the English army furnishes quite
a number Of illustrations which may
be applied 90 the marine forces OF the
empire. This does not refer TO the So
called gentlemen raukers," mostly
young fellows Of good families and OF
means who have enlisted os privates
after having failed at the competitive
examinations for commissions. with the
object of eventually becoming officers
by means Of promotion Nor is rsfer-
euce made 20 those honorary commits
sions granted on their retirement 10
riding masters. band masters. etc. in
order to enable them 10 enjoy IN pI I'vate
life the prestige and status Of lieu
tenancy.
But the officers here discussed are
those who. of humble birth and without
any exceptional advantages Of education.
have won commission by some gallant
deed OF by long and meriJOriOus service.
There is one notable exception IN Gen.
sir Hector Macdonald. who started life
as an orraud boy I'm q village shop In
Scotland. was q sentry outside the tent
Of King Edward when the latter visited
India as Prince Of Wales twenty-seven
years ago, and who IS now a general
commanding one of the military districts
iu India-a typical ScOtchman. Of rare
force Of character. The position Of the
officers promoted from the ranks. with
this exception. has been one not only
painful to themselves. but likewise 10
their mcssmates no matter how kindly
the latter may have been disposed to-
ward them.
TX is rare hat an officer Of a regiment
would voluntarily DO anything to make a
comrade promoted from the ranks feel
that he did not enjoy the advantages Of
birth and o. education. In the instances
Cf officers thus promoted that have come
under notice. they have been treated
with the utmost consideration and deli
cacy by their comrades.
They themselves, however. are the first
10 feel that they belong to a different So
cial sphere 20 O. different cate. that not
only their birth, but likewise their en-
tire training. have been of a different
character; that they are unable 10 see
matters from the same point Of view as
those among whom their lot Is cast. and
that they have neither the same tastes
nor the same preiudices, nor yet he same
advantages OF education. The conse-
quence IS that they are never at ease
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
More Gloves.

q X for the new Washable Kid
III GICvas-thc kind women
have been siching for ever since kid
gloves were worn
Ff Q5 for SIS value Heavy Cape
i.JO Walking Gloves. with one
large pearl button. Tie latest for
womcu's wear.
Il m for Mems and Ladies' Cape
.UO Tan Gloves. made in imIta-
tion Of FOwu0s famous gloves. They
look worth twice 81. Fitted at our
risk
EuC for usual 81 Clace Kid
~ Gloves. All sizes. I'm black.
white. and all shades Busy days.
these-will not be fitted al the spc-
ciaI price.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
British Admiralty Contem-
plates Granting CommiS-
sions to Deserving Petty
Officers.

Although two distinguished admirals.
Sir Edward EreemantIe and Sir John
Hopkins. hay. i1dorsed the bin which
Lord Selbourue. as head Of the English
navy department, IS about 20 submit to
parliament providing for the annual
grant OF certain number Of commits
s.ons to petty and warrant officers. the
project Is certain 20 meet with opposi-
tiou. The opposition is expected to come
from before the mast, rather thar from
the quarterback
The schame appeals 20 those demo
cratic tendencies which progress and
enlightenment are developing even IN
the minds Of the aristocracy and royalty
o. the old World. II is doubtful, how
ever whether Il viii be popular with
the very class OF men for whose benefit
st is devised. and whom f. is Intended
TO encourage. In fact. it promises to
prove just as dimcult TO operate with
any degree Of satisfaction or success in
the marine as in the military forces Of
the empire.
Unsuccessful in the Army.
IL has been tried in the English army,
and the results have not been such
as TO encourage the application Of these
methods OF promotion to- the navy. In the
first place the men resent subsection 20
the orders of one who is not in their
eyes TO the manner born. who belongs
20 the same plane IN the social system
as themselves. and who. realizing that
his social status is questioned by those
under his command. is apt 20 treat them
with more hauteur, stiffness and even
severity than the officer who is known
10 have blue blood in his veins.
The aristocrat can afford TO be genial
and familiar with his men without OK
posing himself 10 any risk that they
would take undue advantage thereof
in a manner detrimental TO the interests
OF discipline. The officer. however, who
has been promoted from the ranks, and
who is a gentleman by training rather
than by birth. is differently situated.
In order to maintain the respect due
to his military rank, he is compelled TO
hold aloof from all intimacy and good
fellowship with his former comrades.
which. il encouraged. would quickly lead
them 90 forget the respect due 10 his
grade in the army. Moreover, having
served in the ranks. he is acquainted
with all the shortcomings Of his former
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

Chldren's School Dresses Of pretty
and wear-resi-tiug mixtures with
trimmings of plain color cashmere.
braid and buttons. Lined through
ont. Sizes 4 TO a years The picture
is one of them.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Book News.
Soc
For 81. 50 Copyrights

The weIl-knowu S150 cloth
bound editions of popular favor
ties. some of which are mentioned
below:
Alice Of Old Vincennes, When
Enighthood Was in Flower. Santa
Clans Partner, Gentleman From In
diam. The Crisis. The Right OF Way,
The Sky Pilot.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
81 Dolls for 79c.

-
- Chatelaine
Ba Is for girls-the
small edition OF
the bag mamma
wears. and for
which she has TO
pay about s..
D.. for B oy s.
Henty Books
and 6Oc for Girls
S1.25 Elsie Books
IS good news. So
Is 6gc for 81
ChiId's Paint Book
with paints.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Lamp News.

Tomorrow Is to be lamp Day"
with special prices to attract you to
the basement fOCr.
S125 Nickel Sewing Lamps,
center draft burner and colored QQC
9Sc Hanging Hall Lamps,
wrought iron frames and as 7SC
sorted shades. y
S19S Nickel Table Lamps. center
draft burner. complete with q 9Q
$3.50 Decorated Parlor lamps,
brass trimmed. Success burn 81 90
er globe 10 matUu.-.-..-.....i i'OO
Sf50 Ped Parior Lamps.
brass trimmed. center draft S2 10
burner. ......--.-...--.-.--~ ~O'FS
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
COUPON

This Falais Royal Couron and Ice
entities bearer 60 one set Of Tucks
Patent Dressing Dolls-one doll and
four costumes. Good for Monday
only. December Is, 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
COUPON l.

This Paiaiss Royal Coupon and 1Oc
entities bearer 90 one Catholic Pray
er Book and one Carved Bone RO-
sary. Good for Monday only. Decem-
bgr IT,. 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

In order to encourage an early Sc
lection Of Christmas presents any
purchaser OF goods in any depart
meut 20 the amount Of 81 is entitled
70 Hfe-size crayon FREE. Speci-
mems OF the york done are here.
Take elevator to fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Another View Of Case.

There is another aspect Of the case,
namely. the relations Of the officers pro-
NOTED from the ranks with those who
have received their commissions on FIRST
Williams news., 1902-02-01

and risk the displeasure of those closely connected?
 Anyone who stops for a moment can see which course is the better to follow out
 Another thing. We do not be- lieve that the party who has been found to be connected with some wrongdoing, when he considers, feels animosity, to any great de- gree, against the paper. As a rule the greatest kick comes from some would-be-friend who borrows the paper to read the account and then says: "Well, I wouldn't take the old paper. I'd stop it; wouldn't have it in the house." No, we know they wouldn't, yet why are they so anxious to read it? We know of many people who run over to their neighbors to borrow the paper every week We don't particularly mind that; we expect it from them, and are glad the paper is so interesting they should wait until the subscriber has read it. In truth, it is due to this fact that the paper prospers it publishes the ''news' regardless of personalities, and for that reason has a subscription list and general patronage that enables it to con tinue its career as the guardian of the best interests of the community in which it is published.
 The NEWS will continue to print the news"
Williams news., 1902-02-01
the news

FROM cover to cover the fifty-four page special mining edition just issued by the Prescott Prospect is beyond criticism. From the editor, Tom Shultz, to the devil, the work of the staff, editorially, pictorially and mechanically, fails to show the finger marks" of the country shop, and after getting out such an edi- ton the whole force could well afford to join the Bacchus club for half an hour and forget the many hard knocks it took to complete the work. As an advertising medium of the wealth and possi- bilities of Prescott and Yavapai county its value cannot be over estimated, while all Arizona will derive benefits therefrom.
Williams news., 1902-02-01
THE DUTY OF A NEWSPAPER.

w HAT IS newspaper WeDSter, an acknowledged authority, gives the definition: GA public print that circulates news, advertise ments, etc" The word "news" is described by this same author as Recent account; fresh information 1; tidings; intelligence; advice"
 Such is and should be the aim of all we'll conducted newspapers. However, there are things called "news" that are very objectionable to some, when published, and yet the publication of which is very much desired by others Some peoples idea of how a paper should be conducted is that the good deeds of everyone should be lauded to the skies, while their faults should be entirely overlooked. We must acknowledge that our view of this question differs slightly from the above. We are perfectly willing, and are glad to be in a position to give deserving praise to whom it is due as well as to be able to state anything that is of public interest and for the welfare of the commun- ity. However, we also believe that silence by the press is a great in centive, to those who would, to commit deeds they otherwise would not dream of undertaking did they know a full and complete account of their misdoings would be pub hshed. We believe, also, that for the benefit of the community at large, anything which affects its welfare, individually and collect lively, should be made known, re- gardless of the personalities that might arise therefrom- For i'm stance: A crime is committed-no difference whether great or small. The guilty party naturally desires that no mention be made of the affair. At the same time the paper has hundreds of other subscribers who want to know the particulars in the case. What shall be the course pursued by the paper2 Be a party to hushing the matter? Fail to give the details and thus ignore the many who take the paper in order that they may know what is going on, thus giving them an opportunity to accuse the paper of gross neglect of its duty to the community, or publish the account
Williams news., 1902-02-01

EVERY newspaper man appreci- ates favor. If you have a piece of news tell it to the reporter, send it in by letter or call us up over the phone. A paper is published in the interests of the community and all should assist in making it as newsy as possible. So when you know anything of interest, send it in.
Williams news., 1902-02-01

THE storm which has been rag ing all over the country the past week visited this section with an elegant fall of snow Everyone is jubilant over the outlook now, but a little more wouldn't do a bit of harm.
Williams news., 1902-02-01

NAVAJO Indians refused to ap- proach nearer than fifty yards to an automobile in the Grand Can yon- And yet, says the Los An geles Express, it is claimed that the red man does not fear death.