davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-08-29

l ItdS OlS dlllb. W l1 duGCNi UO SUdlO in any climate for five years.
 AT BUTTONS.
 Jack Sellman arrived here We'd nesday from Ouray, Colo., to accept his old position with J. c. Phelan. Mrs. Sellman will come on later.
 Ice-cream always on tap at Ran ney & HarrelPs.
 Mrs. Charles H. Richardson of Fresno, Cal, has been spending the week here the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Brannen. MT. Richardson, who for many years was connected with the A. & P. railroad as conductor and agent at Williams, is a con- ductor on the Santa Fe in Califor- nia.-Coconino Sun.
 HARPER Whiskey is better than the doctor. Try 1.-the kind your grandfather used. Sold by J. B. Jones.
 w. L. Harris and J. B. Jones, proprietors of the Cabinet saloon, have sold their ablishment to Billy Harper of Las Vegas, who took charge of the business yester- day morning. MT. Harris, who has been in charge of the Albuquerque Cabinet" is considering going to Globe, Arizona, or taking charge of the "Cabinet" at Williams, Ari- zona.-Albuquerqe Journal Demo- crat.
 Fresh fruit of all kinds, choicest and best in the city, three pounds 25 cents. Belle Springs creamery butter on ice, 30 cents a pound. The house that saves you money c. J. Racket store.
 Mrs. Frank Rogers, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Dennis of Rhoades, died of congested chills at Cupertino, California, last Monday morning. Mrs. J. M. Dennis had been planning to leave on Monday for California accompanied by lyon and Dede, who were to enter school there. Sunday evening telegram was received announcing the serious illness of Mrs. Rogers and when Monday brought another announce ing her death it was a terrible shock. The entire family departed on No. 7 Monday for Cupertino. Mrs. Rogers is well known here, having been resident of Williams for number of years. She leaves beside her husband three young children to mourn her loss.
 Try the IMPERIAL LAUNDRY of Albuquerque, N. M. Best Laun- dry in the Southwest. GIVE US. A TRIAL to be convinced. Agency at Parlor Barber Shop. LADIES' AND CENTS BATHS, SEA SALT BATHS, FACE MASSAGE, HAIR SINGEING, LADIES' SHAMPOO ING. The best appointed shop in the city.
 A Mexican named Juan Ramirez who had been employed on the sec tion here was run down by an en- zine in the local yards about 15O yards west of the tool house last Monday evening about S:25. Both legs were cut off below the knees and the man died later from effects of the shock. It appears that he was watching train and did not notice the engine in charge of En- gineer Lamb and Fireman Kincaid coming from the other direction, though the bell was ringing and red lanterns out. Conductor Graves and Fireman Beasely, who were near by, shouted at him several times but he failed to notice the ap- preaching engine and thereby lost his life. The coroner's inquest ex- onerated the enginemen from all blame.
 Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
 Trc,f,nopf Had Eaiiod
Williams news., 1903-08-29

M. L. Ranney was Flagstaff visitor Tuesday last.
 F. s. Breen returned to Flagstaff last Saturday from a visit in the east.
 R.L. Thomae of Scotch Plains, N. J., renewed his subscription this week.
 Miss Mable Adams arrived home Thursday evening after a most pleasant visit with relatives at Prescott.
 Peter Schaffer, he of the beauti- fully tinted German dialect, stepped on nail recently at the Canyon and is wearing around a very sore foot.
 Mrs. A. A. Carraher and family of Catalina Island stopped here Wednesday evening for few days visit with her niece, Mrs. H. L. Ap- hold, while on their way east.
 Tennent Shoes lead, others follow
 Superintendent Wm. F. Meeks of the United Gold and Platinum Company spent yesterday in the city from his headquarters at Selig- man. Mrs. Meeks and son are visiting on the coast.
 John Coughlin, of Rhoades was a visitor in Williams last Saturday, adding his name to the NEWS sub scription list. Notice of his inten- tion to make final proof appears elsewhere in this issue.
 Comrade R. K. Farnsworth ar rived home last Monday morning from San Francisco where he had been attending the G. A. R. en- campment. He came by way of Los Angeles and greatly enjoyed the trip.
 Ranney & Harrell are now talk ing orders for gents fine tailor made suits. See their samples. Maurice Salzman arrived home last Saturday from his trip to the Moqui snake dance. He also took in the Petrifed Forest during his absence and has a number of ex- cellent photographs taken by him on the trip.
 Bert Smuthers, the negro porter who had been employed at the Cab inet saloon was caught at Winslow, tried here on the charge of stealing the money from J. B. Jones' house last week and taken to jail at Flag staff.
 Tennent Shoes eclipse all others
 Last week at Flagstaff Ben Boul- den was held to appear before the next grand jury on a charge of bur glary. It is said Boulden had en- terd a house on the l.. O. ranch and appropriated some things that were not his.
 John Campbell, for some time employed at the box factory and who will be remembered as having taken the part of the stuttering butcher boy in a recent home talent production, departed Tuesday for a visit "'way down in old Kentucky"
 Nice house brooms, made for Ari- zona trade. Cheap John Racket Store.
 Miss lone Shaw has returned to the territory from Washington to spend the winter. On Tuesday John Doyle went to Ash Fork to meet her but she had taken an earlier train to Prescott, where she will visit, and John was disap- pointed.
 c. F. Philbrook, who will have charge of the Williams schools the coming year, arrived Thursday from Flagstaff with his wife, where they have been spending the summer, and have taken up their residence in the Ergmann cottage. He yes terday added his name to our list.
 Ostorio Gibson of Tombstone and A. P. Walbridge of Phoenix, two orapd 1OdUa officerS of the Good
Williams news., 1903-08-29
Only One Way

Our prices are req sOnable, and our new goods are now ready for the fall trade
, 1903-10-15
Robbed Riverside Hotel.

Last Tuesday John G. Brewer.
the proprietor of the New River
side Hotel ut Riverside, drew n
quantity of money out of the Cop
per State Bank at Encampment
with which to cash the checks of
the smelter men when they were
paid off. He placed the money
in a bureau drawer in his bed.
room upstairs. At IL O'Clock.
when they went to retire they dis
covered that some one had taken
"A roll of the money containing
$3.50. The thief overlooked the
other roll. No clue to the thief.
, 1903-10-15
Land Contest Case.

The land contest case of Mrs.
Martha Jack VS. Lewis p. Dinger,
which was postponed from Sep
TENDER 2Sth, until the 18th inst,
came off before the U. S. Com
missioner, j. f. Crawford, at this
place Monday. There were a
large number of witnesses. among
which were Mrs. Martha Jack,
Robert Jack, John G. Jack, John
Dolling, John j. Ivan, George f.
Dinger, John d Paulson, Omar
Oberg, Edward Cheesbrough and
John A. Schoonjans. The most
of the party was from Pass creek
Basin, where the land in contro-
versy is situated.
Attorney James j. Rowen con-
Quoted the prosecution and at
torney Milton b. Moore, of En-
campment. defended the case.
Lewis p. Dinger, who filed on the
land as a homestead in May. 1898,
is now, and has been. since the
lst of of the year 1900, an inmate
of the Kankakee insane asylum,
which was caused by his having
been struck on the back of the
head and rendered insane, and il
is sought to have his entry set
aside so it can be filed on by the
parties contesting the case.
, 1903-10-15
Pot Hunters Killing Cattle.

A yearling steer, belonging to
j. f. Crawford, which was kept
with other cattle on his ranch
just above town, was found dead
on that place yesterday. 1t had
been dead not to exceed "a hours
possibly less. There vera
wounds in one flank that looked
like the marks of a load of shot,
but a bullet hole was found Just
above the right eye. showing that
the animal had probably been
wounded with a shot gun first,
aud then driven into the bushes
and its life ended with a rifle ball.
At least a dozen head of stock
have been killed on that ranch,
within the past ten years, by pot
hunters and it is the intention to
, 1903-10-15

That the paper money of the
United States endures a vast
amount of rough and careless
handling is a fact that must have
been impressed upon any one who
has ever observed the in
which the average cashier pulls
and jerks the bills he counts be-
fore pushing them through the
window to the waiting patron.
Therefore the following data as to
to the strength of our paper mon
ey may be of interest. The infor-
nation was furnished to the writ
er by Director Meredith, conse-
quently it may be accepted as
official.
A single treasury note measures
81 inches in width by II inches
in length. 1t will sustain, with
out breaking, lengthwise, a weight
of Al pounds; crosswise IA weight
of 81 pounds. The notes run four
to a sheet-a sheet being 81 in
ches wide by l3b inches long.
One of these sheets lengthwise
will suspend los pounds and
crosswise III pounds.
1t will be noted that a single
note is capable of sustaining,
crosswise, a weight of 81 pounds,
which is twice the amount, by 8
pounds, of the weight the note
can sustain lengthwise; while in
the case of the sheet, the cross
wise sheet lacks 80 pounds of
double the sustaining power of
the lengthwise sheet.
, 1903-10-15
Cut her Forehead.

Georgia Nuzum, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Nuzum, was accidentally cut IN
the forehead Sunday afternoon
with an ak. Hughe Greene, the
five year-old sou of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H.. Greene, was chopping
around in the wood pile at Mr..
Greene,s when the little girl came
up behind him and was struck
just over the right eye, making an
ugly cut, but not seriously injur-
ing her. DIR. Price was called in
and attended to the cut, and the
child 10 doing nicely.
, 1903-10-15

ferret out the perpetrators and
bring them to justice. In the
meantime any person found hunt
Ing on that ranch will be prose-
cuted for tresspass. Such depre-
datious are an outrage. Almost
every day both men and boys
from the town roam the adjoining
ranches and a great deal of stock
is killed by their careless shoot
ing. This malicious mischief
calls for severe measures
, 1903-10-15
TWENTY-F0UR BODIES.
Taken From Wrecked Mine at Hanna
Saturday After Four Months Time.

A special dispatch from Hanna,
Wyo., to the Cheyenne Daily
Leader, dated Oct. 18th, is as fol-
lows:
Entry No. % was reached at an
early hour this morning, when
twenty-fom bodies were recovered.
These bodies have laid under
water and hundreds of tons of
rock. dirt and coal f%orfour months
and were so badly decomposed
that many we re reduced to mere
skeletons, making identification
impossible in many asses. On
several of the bodies were found
the identification tags, which will
establish the identity of these
victims.
THIS makes just l49 bodies re-
moved from the fated colliery,
leaving twenty o victims still
buried in the lower workings. The
pumps are kept Mt work night and
day and the mine is being rapidly
cleared of water. A large force of
men is at work removing the deb
ris as fast as the water is lowered
by the pumps and it is expected
that within two weeks the lower
levels will be reached aud the last
bodies found. These bodies are
being recovered So long after the
occurrence of the frightful holo-
caust of last June that relatives
have almost ceased to mourn for
their loved ones and gaze upon the
bodies of their husbands or fathers
with calm resignation.
The funerals of the victims tax
en from the mine today will occur
tomorrow, there being two funeral
professions with Il dozen bodies
in each. The remains are in such
an advanced stage of putrefaction
that they must be Inferred MS soon
after they are recovered rs pos
sible.
, 1903-10-15
PARK HILL PRES
BYTERlAN CHURCH
Installation Services of Rev. Il. E. Brun-
dage as Pastor of the Park Hill Den
ver) Church.

A large and enthusiastic audi
ence on the evening of the Sth
inst. filled TO over flowing in the
Park Hill Presbyterian Church
for the installation services of the
Rev. II. +. Bfundage as pastor.
The interior of a e building re
Gently purchased had been newly
painted and was decorated for the
occasion. Mrs. Bowles of the
Park Hill church and Mr.. Hol.
brook, DIR. Donaldson and Mr..
Clark, of the BIRD Ave. Church
quartette, rendered special music.
Rev. III. w. Rankin presided and
Rev. Chas. IL. Campbell preach.
ed the sermon; DR.. T.. G. Kirk
wood, of Colorado Springs, deliv-
ering the charge 10 the pastor and
Rev. Ii. w. Bainton the charge to
the people.
At the conclusion a short bust.
ness meeting was held, at which
additional elders and trustees were
elected and two deacons were Sc.
lected.
, 1903-10-15

The trial of John Lundgren, for
stealing beer out of "A ware house
at Riverside, took place in Raw
Inns last week. The jury brought
in a verdict Of petit larceny and
that means a Jail sentence. Lund-
gren has not been sentenced MS
yet, but will be at the end of the
term. Lundgren is all right as
long as he can be kept away from
liquor, but is not responsible for
his actions while under its inhu-
ence.
, 1903-10-15

conventions, like this one. don't
run themselves. There has to be
a master hand, somewhere about
the machinery, to guide and direct
it. Th7re has to be a large brain
to conceive and arrange things,
look after subjects and see that
papers are prepared and delivered D..
Things have to be whipped into
shape and then. kept there by a
master mind. 1t need not be as
serted that all of the credit be-
longs to Col. Coutant. Some of
it, of right, belongs elsewhere .
Governor Chatterton, for example,
was a great power all through the
convention, but the man who look
ed after details, who oiled the ma.
chinery, kept the fires going, and
saw to it that the boilers were sup
piled with water-in short that
there vas no lack in any direction
and who also attended to every
bodys wants, right and left, was
Col. Coutant, and the convention
did well-in fact il could not have
done better-to elect him to that
ppsitipp aupip
, 1903-10-15
Mrs. Jane Smiths Injuries Severe.

Miss Mamie Brewer, who Was
down from their ranch yesterday,
says that her grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Smith, whose injuries were
reported in this paper last week,
is improving. 1t was found that
her hip was broken, and her in
%juries are of such a nature that
she will not recover for sometime.
She is past 50 years of age, very
feeble and it would not be at sur
prising if the bones never again
knit.
, 1903-10-15
The Kuykendall-stanlsy Trial.

Some of the witnesses in the
trial, which
has occupied the time of the
District Court at Rawlins for near
ly a week, anne home yesterday
evening. They report that the
jury brought in a verdict for II.
l.. kuykendall of 81 $50 The
amount sued for was about $1,000.
, 1903-10-15
watermolons Successfully Grown Here.

1t will be news to many of our
people that watermelons can he
grown in this valley. David d.
Wagner, who has a ranch on the
head waters of the north fork of
Cedar creek informed this office
that he had been successful in
growing watermelons on his ranch
the past summer. According to
Mr.. Wagner, these melons grew
to maturity and ripeued out of
doors, and he intends to contin-
ne their cultivation in the future.
, 1903-10-15
SARATOGA CHIPS.


j. +. Crawford returned from his
trip to Sheridan Sunday.
George Hollingshead, of Pearl, is
visiting Dana Crawford this week.
f. R. Davies is holding down a job
in the Windsor stables just at this
time.
Mark Crawford left yesterday for a
canvassing trip through the upper
country.
Look out for the moonlight trip
from Walcott to Saratoga over a new
stage line. Particulars in lex week,
Sun.
L. FL. Wilson has gone to Rudefe-
ha, where he expects to obtain work
in the Ferris Haggarty mine this
winter.
Ralph Wood will move his family
into town shortly and they will take
up their residence in the cottage of
w. S. Adams.
j. B. Maghee has purchased the
Old Beagle place back from James
Gregory, who bought it of Mr.. Ma
ghes a few months ago.
Mrs. W. Fl. Lougeay went to Den.
yer Saturday, on a visit with friends
and to see her daughter, Miss Marie,
who is going to school at Wolf Hall.
Mrs. Blanche Bailey will spend the
winter at Mitchell, Neb., where she
goes shortly on a visit to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Barkell, who resides
there.
Miss Nettie Wolf, who has been so
seriously i'll, is improving and she and
her mother expect to start shortly for
a vi it to friends and relatives in Den.
yer and other places.
Earle Crawford left Friday for st.
Louis. where he goes to complete his
4th term in the Marion Simms- Beau.
mont Medical college. He expects
to graduate in the spring.
f. Il. Wolf has begun the work of
covering the lev addition to his no.
tel with paper, lumber and corrugat-
ed iron. Walt. French and Robert
Torbett have the work in charge.
Regular services in the Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Topics of special in
terest will be discussed at each ser.
vice A cordial welcome extended to
all.
G. F. Gardner. a real estate man
from FIT. Collins, Colo, who came I'D
with G. 5. Miner. to look over the
country, returned to his home yes.
terdav, we'll pleased with what he
saw here.
Mrs. Casteel left last week for Cal
i%fornia. where she will spend the win
ter with relatives. Mr.. Casteel and
Ira B Casteel will follow shortly.
and all will enjoy the delightful eli
mate of that country.
Capt. L. G. Davis and wife and
Master Robert vent to Denver Sun
day. Roberts eyes needed attention
and they went down to have them
examined. They will return the lat.
ter part of this week.
Mrs. c. E. Jensen entertained a
number of her lady friends at a
high five party last Tuesday evening.
There were about twelve persons
present. Light refreshments were
served during the evening.
w. S. Adams wife and family leave
today or tomorrow for Laramie, where
Mrs. Adams goes to live with Mr..
Adams mother during the winter.
{ The old lady is getting old and needs
care and Mrs. Adams will look after
her while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. McAnulty and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Taylor returned
Sunday from a trip to North Park.
They spent Sunday at the ranch Of
W. F. Webb, in the Park, and had IA
, most pleasant visit with the good
, 1903-10-15
PRICE FIVE N

elect officers for the coming year.
Mrs. p. f. Cover was reelected
president, Mrs. j. E Mayden,
vice-president, Mrs. Charles KEN
zle, secretary and Mrs. c. E. Jen.
sen, treasurer.
, 1903-10-15

The Ladies' Aid Society, of the
Presbyterian church. held a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Z. q. Ashley, to
, 1903-10-15
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Holds a Successful Meeting in sheri-
dan-Fourteen new Members Added
W. G. Deming Made President
Other Interesting Facts.

The Wyoming Press Associa-
ton held its meeting in The En-
terprise office in Sheridan Oct.
Sth at 2:30 o'clock. President
j. F. Crawford, of the Saratoga
Sun, called the meeting to order
and the first business transacted
was the admission of new mem
bers, IA new names being added
to the list of membership as fol-
lows:
J. X. Calkins, Cody Stock Grow
er & Farmer; J. III. Peake, Cody
Enterprise; J. f. Mills, Sheridan
Post; Mills, Guernsey Gaz-
cite; H. NJ. White, Buffalo Voice;
A. G.. Lucas. Buffalo Bulletin;
Joseph Lytle, Sundance Monitor;
j. l.. Putnam, Newcastle News
Journal; Nj. H, Camplin Newcas-
tie Times; w. l.. MAY, Sheridan
Enterprise; Earle r. Clemens,
Grand Encampment Herald; G..
$. Walker, Cor. Denver Republi-
can, Mrs. H. B. Henderson, Chey-
enne; Hon. Willis George Emer-
son, Grand Encampment.
In the absence of the secretary,
Will Reid, of the Rawlins Jour
nal, vas elected secretary pro
tenn.
Brief addresses were made by
Col. Coutant, A. g.. Lucas, j. II.
Peake and M. G. Barrow.
Mrs. II. b. Henderson, of Chey-
enne was on motion elected an &C
tive member of the association
and Willis George Emerson, of
Encampmeni, honorary member.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting at the time and place
of holding the Industrial Conven-
ton and to devote at least one
forenoon or afternoon to the edit
orial meeting.
Thanks were rendered to NJ. C..
Barrow for his convention address
in behalf of the press of the state.
In the selection of New officers
w. c. Deming, of the Wyoming
Tribune, WAS elected president; J.
+. Mills, of the Sheridan Post,
vice-president; G.. w. Perry, of
the Rawlins Republican secre-
rarv; A. j. Moekler, Of the Cas-
per Tribune, treasurer. w. E.
Chaplin, Col. Coutant, +. A.
Slack and M. G. Barrow, together
with the president, secretary and
treasurer, were made the execut-
i've committee.
On motion the song which prov
ed ST popular at the convention
Wednesday night and was again
sung Thursday night by a male
q%uartette, entitled Wyoming"
and which was composed by
Charles E. Winter, an attorney
of Encampment, and which Earl
r. Clemens, editor of the En-
campment Herald, hat set to mu-
sic, was declared the state song.
Thanks were expressed by the
meeting to Col. Crawford, the re-
firing president. for his untiring
efforts in the interest of the asso-
citation.
On motion the president was
authorized to appoint a commit
tee of three to prepare a program
for the next meeting of the asso-
citation. J. K. Calkins, Mrs. H.
B. Henderson. and II. M. White,
were subsequently appointed by
President Crawford as committee
on progrom for the next meeting.
The meeting then adjourned with
the utmost good feeling existing
among all present.
watermelons Successfully Grown Here.
, 1903-10-15
3RD INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION

Which Met at Sheridan, Wyoming on
the 7th, 9Th. and 9th Of This Month, a
Great Success = Short History of the
Event and Some observations in Con
neetion Herewith, as Given by the
Sun Scribe.
, 1903-10-15
WYOMING"
The New State Song Adopted by the
Industrial ccnvention--composed by
Charles E. Winter and set.to Music by
Earle R. Clemens, Of Enoampment.

One of the pleasant surprises of
the Industrial Convention was the
singing of the song Wyoming"
at the convention, by a quartet of
male voices. one of whom was the
composer, Charles E. Winter. a
rising young lawyer of Encamp-
ment. and another Earle r. Glenn
ems, editor of the Grand Encamp-
ment Herald, who wrote the music
So well did the song take with the
people there that it was sung sew
eral times and finally the Conven-
ton adopted it as the state song
Below we give the words:
WYOMING.
In the far and mighty west,
Where the crimson sun seeks rest,
There's a growing, splendid state that lies
On the breast of this great land, [above
Where the massive Rockies stand,
The res Wyoming. young and strong, the land
! love.
Chorus.
Wyoming. Wyoming. land of the sunlight clear,
Wyoming. Wyoming, land that we hold sd dear.
Wyoming, Wyoming, precious art thou and
thine.
In the flowers, wild and sweet,
Colors are and perfumes meet,
There's the colunbine SO pure. the daisy, too
Wild the rose and red it springs,
White the button and IT'S rings,
Thou art loyal, for they're red and white and
blue. Chorus.
Where the peaks with c. owned head,
Rising till the sky they wed,
Sit like snowqueens. ruling wood and stream
Meath the granite bases deep, land plain;
Meath thy bosom's > ,adened sweep,
Lie the riches that -, ned and brought the
fame. Chorus.
other treasures thou dost holt.
Men and women thou dost mould. [raise;
True and ensnest are the lives that thou dost
Strength thy children thou dost teach,
Natures truth thou givst to each,
Free and noble are thy workings and thy ways.
Chorus.
5.
In the Nations banner free,
There's one star that has for me.
A pure radiance and a splcndor like the sun;
Mine it is. Mornings star,
Home it leads nae. near or far,
oh, Wyoming, all my heart and love you've won.
Chorus
This song will be published at
once and will be placed ON the
market at 80 cents per copy.
Large advance sales are already
reported. Copies may be secured
by addressing L. r. Clemens, the
editor Of the Grand Encampment
Herald