davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-05-06
ITEMS OF GEN ERAL
 INTEREST
-Eoca< Hews

The cigars they sell at the Cabi- net are the best.
 Supervisor A. T. Cornish was a visitor in the city last Saturday from Flagstaff.
 Attorney G. w. Glowner of Flag. staff was passenger on No. 1 last Sunday to Los Angeles.
 Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Hon. M. J. Riordan of Flagstaff passed through here Sunday on No. 1, en route to Los Angeles on a business trip.
 Dr. Wiley of Winslow, an Epis- copalian minister, held services last Sunday, both morning and even ing, at Odd Fellows hall.
 Anyone wishing their spring hat early can get the latest at Mrs. Crawford's.
 Dr. A. G. Rounseville returned last Saturday from Albuquerque, bringing with him his son Forest, who is the apple of Docs eye. Nelson Fousha and Louie File, tonsorial artists from the Parlor barber shop, were in the field last Sunday at Davenport, chasing the festive ducklet.
 You can always find the best and purest of liquors and wines at the Cabinet.
 Mir. and Mrs. John M. Cameron returned here Sunday from Flag sthff, where MT. Cameron had been on business for the Anita Copper Co.,, for which he is superintendent.
 It sometimes even pays to get stuck while playing game of pool. At least John Yuhl thinks so, as he won suit of clothes by having some chances on said suit, won at pool.
 Special fire walls; brick and stone work and all kinds of repair work done in first class style. Joe Soto.
 Mrs. E. G. Yager arrived here the first of the week from Winslow, be- ing called by the illness of her father, Mr. R. K Farnsworth, who is, we are informed, suffering from cancer.
 Gov. Kibbey has appointed Dr. w. V. Whitmore of Tucson a mem- Der of the territorial board of med ical examiners, to succeed Dr. H. w. Fenner, who recently rendered his resignation.
 Go to the Keystone Monogram for the best wines. liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood X Smith, proprie- tors.
 Hon. John H. Page returned Sat- urday evening from visit to the southern portion of the territory. A close observer might say that John not only takes the cake, but is also trying to win the Baker(y). Miss Mabel Adams returned home last Saturday evening from Grand Canyon, after an absence of several weeks, during which time she visited various places of inter- est and greatly enjoyed herself. Dr. w. A. Baker will be in Wins low from the 17th to the 25th of each month hereafter. Those re- quiring dental work, please call be- . tween these dates. Dan J. Donahue, who has been in ! charge of G. w. Mathews store at Flagstaff, returned to the city last Saturday, exchanging places with Mrs. Mathews, who has been there this week displaying her line oi 5 millinery.
 [ Hon. M. A. Perkins, member oi the recent legislature from Yava- pal county, and also a member oi the live stock sanitary board, was a visitor here last Sunday, inter { viewing our stock men with regard l to the new law for the protection oi the live stock industry.
Williams news., 1905-05-06
THE DINING CAR SERVICE

From the California Limited
 Log Book)
 It is peculiar that all of us should compliment the Harvey System, and yet we do. It's a habit, and we can't help it. I am really ashamed to say any thing further, but I can't ab- stain. The Dining Car Service on the California Limited is too good to be true. K. T. w. SANTA FEE IS THE WAY
Williams news., 1905-05-06

-ss!s- Arh1H. H1H-!1as E E E, 9. E., -@ Mo- 751, Meetings for the Month of May will be held on the 9th and 23d Visiting brethren cordially invited. L.s. Williams, P.
 c. s. Dingle, W.V.P.
 J. H. Atwood, W. Sec
Williams news., 1905-05-06

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, GRAND l Canyon Lodge No. 227, meets at l. O. O. F. Hall every other Saturday at pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 James Ragan, President.
 Mrs. Peter Burns, Vice President.
 c. F. Ayeock, Secretary.
 E. w. Carlson, Treasurer.
 P. R. Burns, Chaplain.
Williams news., 1905-05-06

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. fl, K. OF P. - Meets every Thursday evening in I. O. o. F. all. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 Geo. Baumgartner, C. c.
 F. R. Nellis. V. c.
 F. W. Smith, K. of R. and s. PINE TEMPLE, NO. l, RATHBONE SISTERS, meets every second and fourth Saturday nights in the month at I. O. O. F. Hall
 Florence Mathews, NJ. E. c.
 Percy Dubois. M R. and c.
 Mary Button. M. of F.
Williams news., 1905-05-06

WILLIAMS LODGE No. 15, I. o. O. F., w meets every Wednesday nights at [: 30 o'clock in I. O. o. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 Wm. Mccartney, N. G.
 Perry owen. V. G.
 J. H. Hudson, Sec'y.
 Joseph Johnston. Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. 10, Meets every Friday night at 2: 30 in l. O. O. F. hall.
 Lizzie Kennedy, N. G.
 Dora Rounseville, V. G.
 Mrs. Hattie Adams, Sec'y.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
SOC per Year; SC the Copy.

one-fourth of them. Besides, nobody
ever uses SO big word as "agricultur-
al at the beginning of a name. Two
thirds of those who have opposed the
change say Pullman college" anyway.
The graduates of all the other de-
partments than the agricultural have
felt that the name was a serious hand
leap and are rejOiced at the change of
name. 1t will help them and not hind
er the others. The public will not be
misled as to the functions of the col
lege and will take advantage of it's
great opportunities along all lines. The
department of agriculture will grow
and expand under the new conditions
as never before and the experiment
station will continue and enlarge it's
great work. If the friends of agricul-
ture would only put their shoulder to
the wheel and push, if they would only
stop criticising the name problem and
enter their children in the agricultural
department, if they would only cease
to help those who view with a jealous
eye the great work of the college, if
they would only assist the college in
it's efforts to permeate the rural
schools with the spirit of agricultural
education, they would render a great
service to the college, to the state and
to agriculture.
e. A. BRYAN, President.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15

happened that they were educated in
an agricultural college. We have
found by simple experience that even
with the farmers of our state there is
often total misapprehension of what
their children can get here and they
send them elsewhere because of their
ignorance of the facts. They think that
the only things taught are how to
plow, and how to SOW and reap, and
build fences, etc, and are astonished
to find how great the opportunities
are. Even intelligent and educated
men make this mistake and they think
that they can tell more from the inter-
probation of a name than the board
and faculty can from the interpreta-
tion of the law.
After all, there are very few of the
agricultural colleges that have the
word agricultural" in the name-not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
The Leone Valley.
By A. o. Lee.


One of the most beautiful parts Of
the Inland Empire is composed of
what is known as Leone Valley" To-
Gated in the narrow neck of land i'll
the southwestern part of Adams
county. 1t was first settled and re-
ceived it's name in the spring of 1901.
consequently it is new yet, but. de-
spite this fact, some of the finest
wheat ranches in the county are To-
Gated in this beautiful valley. 1t lies
10 miles west of Cunningham, which
is marked "Scott Station" on the
Northern Pacific railroad. The lay of
the land is generally very level In
many places for more than a mile
there is no grade. There are two post
Offices, viz: Ellington and Othello, and
at present four school houses, for the
convenience of the fast growing popu-
lation. This beautiful valley is To-
Gated between the rising ridge land
west of Cunningham and the Saddle
Mountain ridge on the west. The view
is magnificent on a clear day; one
can see the snow-capped peak of Mt.
Rainier and the whitened crest of the
Wenatchee range at any time during
the hot summer days.
1t will pay any man looking for q
place to make a home to visit this
valley before he decides. The thriv-
ing town of Cunningham is the mar
ket at which most of the wheat grown
in this valley is handled. To show
the faith the people have in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MAY Is, 1905

name, all these subjects must be
taught.
Some thoughtless people have inn
agined that the presence of these other
subjects weakened the agricultural
work Far from this it has the op-
posite effect, SO that instead of weak
and helpless institution we have a
great and strong institution with a
highly trained faculty where the high
est grade of work can be had. Do not
think that because one of your sons is
fitted to take agriculture and the Sec
ond mechanic arts and the third min
ing, they are going to be injured by
working side by side. Each will be
helped by the other, and when all are
graduated you do not wish two of
them handicapped in their life work
by explaining and explaining how it
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15

stantly looked with a jealous eye on
the great growth of the college and
who have tried to thwart it and Grip
pie it in it's work. They have tried to
appeal to those ignorant of the facts
by such baseless charges as being
ashamed of the work, when every aci
of the faculty and board have shown
the most strenuous effort in behalf of
agriculture.
The simple fact is that the change
of name, while not vital, is simple
business adjustment which will en-
able the college to grow stronger and
thus better fulfill all Of it's functions.
1t was fear of this greater growth
which led to the opposition The col
lege is the agriculture college of the
state, but it is much more. 1t is the
state college of mechanic arts and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15

mining The original organic law so
made it. For this part of the work, as
well as the other, the United States
gave lands. and yearly gives money.
This part Of the work can in no way
be neglected. Besides this, it is the
scientific school of the state, endowed
with more than a million dollars en-
dowment for that part of the work in
which there is not word of agricul-
ture. Besides all this, the very sub
jects to be taught and the methods to
be pursued are prescribed in the orig
inal organic law and this law chang
ing the name preserves them, together
with all rights and privileges of the
college just as they always have been.
1t is thus clear that the function of
the college is far broader than agri
culture, that, no matter what the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
VOL. XXII.- NO. 10.
State College Of Washington

Editor The Ranch: At your request
send few words relative to the short
ening and simplifying of the college
name from "The Agricultural College,
Experiment Station and School Of
Science of the State of Washington"
to "The State College of Washington
The first thing to say is that it still
is and will continue to be the agricul-
tural college, the scientific school and
the experiment station of the state,
and that the great function of the
college relative to agriculture will con-
tinue to grow in power and usefulness.
An earnest of this is the fact that at
the April meeting of the board just
past, an important enlargement of the
agricultural function of the college took
place by the addition of two men-a
cerealist ani an instructor in animal
husbandry-and I freely predict that
the next ten years will see develop
ment of the distinctly agricultural
work OF the college beyond the most
sanguine hope of the most sanguine
believers in agricultural education
Now as to the name. 1t is not the
name but the thing which is impOr-
tant to agriculture. The agricultural
college of Indiana, one of the big ones,
is called Purdue University, from the
name of a bencfactor, and this has in
no way interfered with it's great work.
The state college of Iowa, since chang
ing it's name from the agricultural col
lege of Iowa, which was done after a
hard fight few years ago, has grown
immensely stronger in all directions
and is today the largest and most dis
tinctly agricultural college in America,
OF in the world. The state college of
Pennsylvania Is noted throughout the
world for it's great work in animal
nutrition and agricultural chemistry.
No institution is contributing more to
agriculture today than the university
of Illinois, in whose name the word
agriculture does not appear. 1t thus
appears that it is not the name agri-
culture, but the reality of agri-
cultural education and experimental
ton that is after all the important
thing. If the change Of name betray-
ed purpose to slight the agricultural
education, then it might be feared. But
in this case it betrays no such pur
pose, for every act of the college
shows it's pride in agricultural work
and it's determination to permeate the
entire school system of the state with
the doctrine of agricultural education.
The people who lately cried the loud
est that we were ashamed of the name
and that we wished to desert this part
of our work are the people in the
main who have done nothing for the
college, nothing for the cause OF agri-
cultural education, but who have con-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-06
THE RUSSIAN REVOLT.

The red flag of revolution is flown
from the Russian battleShip Kniaz Po-
temkine in the harbor of Odessa, the
sailors having murdered most of their
officers and trained the guns of the
ship on the town, threatening a bonn
bardment Strikers encouraged by the
mutiny on the warship, put the torch
to the quays and buildings and much
shipping.
The rebel battleship Kniaz Potemkine
is reported to have been joined at
Odessa by the battleship Georgi Po-
biedonsetz, whose crew had mutinied.
Another report declared the Kniaz Po-
temkine had surrendered. The revolt at
Libau was crushed, and 5000 mutinous
sailors surrendered after two days
fight with troops. The casualties are
believed TO be heavy. The Cronstadt
revolt has ended.
Riots in Odessa caused the loss of
hundreds of lives and property worth
millions of rubles. The mutineers on
the battleship Kniaz Potemlxine fired
on the city, damaging buildings. A
Russian squadron has been sent to the
scene with orders to sink the rebel
craft.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the Russian governments of Sebasto-
pol, Nicholaieff and Erivan.
The car has issued a ukase pro-
claiming a state of war at Odessa and
investing military rights on the COM
mander of the district.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-06
DEATH OF SECRETARY HAY.


John Hay, secretary of state, died at
1925 o'clock Saturday morning of pull
monary embolism at his summer home
at Newbury, N. H. His death came
as a shock, his condition until within
a short time of the end having been
most satisfactory to the physicians
who have been in constant attend
ance.
John Hay was born in Salem, Ind,
October 8, 1888. He was the son of
DR.. Charles Hay. He was educated at
Warsaw and Springfield, Ill, and was
graduated at Brown university in 1858.
In 1861 he went from Springfield, Ill,
to Washington to become President
Lincoln's secretary and later he served
in the civil war. He reached the rank
Of colonel and was at Lincoln's bed
side when the president died. He then
went to Europe and filled subordinate
diplomatic positions at various CAPT
tails. In 1896 he was appointed ambas-
sador to England. AS a literary man
John Hay would have won fame suf-
ficient for the most ambitious. His
life of Lincoln is an able work and his
poetry was of high order. AS sec
rotary of state under Mckinley and
then under Roosevelt Mr.. Hay brought
the diplomacy of the United States into
the first rank. His health began
to fail several months ago. Mr.. Hay
then went to Europe and returned only
a few weeks ago. He showed no sign
of improvement and his sudden death
followed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-06
MEAT PACKERS
ARE INDICTED.
SEVENTEEN OF THE MOST PROM
INENT BEEF TRUST MEN
ARE INVOLVED.
Five Big Packing Corporation ere ito
be Brought into Court. Sensa-
tional may be tho Result of the
Trials of officials.

Chicago, July 3.-After an investiga-
ton which has lasted something over
three months and during which more
than 100 witnesses were examined, the
federal grand jury Saturday handed in
its report
Seventeen men prominent in the
packing industries of the country were
indicted for violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, and four officials of
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger were i'm
dicted for alleged illegal rebating to
the railroads
Besides these individual indictments
bills were voted against five corpora.
tions, Armour 81 Co., Swift 81 Co, Mel
son Norris & Co., Cudyhy Packing Co.,
Fairbanks Canning company.
The men indicted for alleged con-
spiracy in restraint of trade, which
constitutes violation of the Sherman
act, are:
j. Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mour 81 CO.
Charles Armour, of Armour & Co.
Arthur Meeker, general manager
foa Armour s. Co.
T. j. Corners, director for Armour &
Co.
P. A. Valentine, treasurer of Ar
mour & Co.
Samuel McRoberts, assistant treas
urer of Armour & Co.
Louis f. Swift, president of Swift
& Co.
Charles Swift, of Swift & Co.
Lawrence A. Carton, treasurer for
Swift 81 Co.
Arthur f. Evans, attorney for Swift
81 Co.
R. G. McManus, attorney for Swift &
Co.
A. H. Veeder, general counsel for
Swift & Co.
Edward Cudahy, of Cudahy & Co.
D. e. Hartwell, secretary of Swift
& Co.
Edward f. Swift, vice president Of
Swift e. Co.
Edward Morris, secretary of Nelson
Morris Co.
Ira W. Morris, of Nelson Norris &c
Co.
Lie lOuT SlhplOycS VI oShWaL AhiN
and Sulzberger, who were indicted for
alleged rebating with the railroads are
all connected with the tariff depart
ment of the corporation. Their names
are: Samuel We'll, B. S Cuyse, G. E.
Todd, V. d. Skipworth.
The indictments voted for alleged
violation of the antitrust law were
identical in each instance. The in-
dictments contained each eight counts
which were spread over siXty-three
typewriter pages.
The first and second counts of the
indictments pertained only to beef
sold in domestic trade. The ninth and
tenth counts relate to beef sold in for
eign trade. The third count charges a
conspiracy in restraint of trade and
commerce among the states and with
foreign nations
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-06
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Guilty of Bribery.

Milwaukee Edward f. Strauss, for
mer supervisor from the Ninth ward,
who was the last alleged CRATER to be
tried and who on May II was convicted
in Judge Tarrant's court Of having ac-
cepted bride of $1,000 from Henry G.
Lotter to secure a contract from the
board of supervisors for the Allen Cor
nice and Corrugating works, withdrew
his motion for new trial and allowed
himself to be sentenced by Judge Tar
rant. Judge Tarrant adjudged him
guilty, as found by the jury, and sem
fenced him to pay fine of $500 and
costs, amounting to an additional $685..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-06

that the Kniaz Potemkine had surren-
dered Internationally, but it is now con-
firmed that she was joined by the bat
tleship Georgi Pobiedonoseta, whose of
ficers were made prisoners. Both YES
sells are anchored in the roads and are
using searchlights vigorously, as if ex-
pecting an attack from the squadron,
which is about Is miles distant. The
commander of the troops has received
telegram from the government order
ing him to sink the rebel ships without
regard to a possible bombardment.
have information regarding this second
mutiny on absolutely reliable author
ity."
Said to Have Surrendered.
The Kniaz Potemkine, which had
weighed anchor, started in the direction
of Langeron Point, near Odessa. Every
one expected the immediate opening Of
an engagement, but instad long inter
changes of signals were begun, the mu-
tineers apparently parleying to obtain
favorable terms. Finally the battleship
stood in closer to the squadron, the YES
sells of which formed circle around ner.
Later the squadron resumed formation
and headed out to sea, the Kniaz Potem
kline returning to her anchorage accom-
panied by the Ekaterina H., which
placed prize crew on board. The terms
of surrender cannot be learned, as boats
from the shore were not allowed to ap
proach, but it is thought that the mu-
tineers received promises that the pun
ishment prescribed by the naval code
rules would be mitigated to same extent.
The Ekaterina II. remains in the harbor
The city is still in a state of feverish
anxiety. All the hotels are guarded by
troops and further requirements have
arrived. All reservations on outgoing
trains have been taken for days ahead.
st. Petersburg Excited.
ST. Petersburg, July 1.-The news
from London announcing that the
Kniaz Pokemtine had not surrendered
and that the rebel ship had been joined
by the battleship George Pobiedono
setz, after a second mutiny, has created
the widest excitement here. The adj
miralty is unable to give any new
light on the situation at odessa. It is
admitted, however, that if the second
mutiny be true the revolution may
spread to the army. Grave apprehen-
sion is felt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-06
MUTINY ON A BATTLESHIP
Crew Seizes Russian Vessel-Officers Muir
dered-Anarchy Rules in Odessa-Torch
Applied-Hundreds Slain Admiral
Kruger Forces Surrender

Odessa, June 29.-The red flag of
revolution is hoisted at the masthead
OF the Kniaz Potemkine, Russias most
powerful battleship in the Black sea,
which now lies in the harbOr in the
hands OF mutineers. The captain and
most OF the officers were murdered and
thrown overheard in the open sea and
the snip is completely in the possession
OF the crew and few officers who
have thrown in their lot with the mu-
tlneers. The guns of Kniaz Potemkine
are trained on the city, and in the
streets masses of striking workmen
who on Tuesday fled before the volleys
OF the troops are now infiamed by the
spectacle of open revolt on board an
imperial warship and are making a
bold front against the n itary. All day
long firing was heard in ANY quarters
of the city. A number of barricades
have been erected and tumult and dis
order reign. The main squadron of the
Black sea feet, consisting of the bat
tleships George Pobedionosetz George
the Victorious), Tri Sviatelia, Rostis-
Law and Ekaterina H., with two cruis-
ers, are expected to arrive here and a
regular naval battle is in prospect. The
rioters are in a most defiant mood and
are not inclined to surrender without
fighting.
Cruel Act Causes Mutiny.
Reports of the mutiny, which oc-
Cured while the battleship was at sea,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-06
Held Up.

Mitchell, s. D., July after r. j.
Smith, postmaster at Loomis, a town
seven miles north of here, had closed
his Office, he was stopped by two
masked men as he stepped into the
street and ordered to throw up his
hands.
The robbers went through Smiths
pockets and got about $3.50 in cash and
checks and watch They marched
the postmaster and his wife, who was
with him, into the postoffice and forced
open the safe and secured $40 IN
stamps.
The robbers made their escape be-
fore any alarm could be given, as the
town is small and but few persons
were out. A Milwaukee passenger
train went through few minutes af-
ter the robbery was completed, and it
is thought the men got away on it.
The authorities at Woonsocket were
notified and five suspicious characters
who were in the train and were arrest
ed and are being held pending inAesti-
nation