davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-06-16

Are you wearing one of the Will jams Fourth of July buttons? If not, you'd better get to wearing one.
 B. F. Sweetwood-Agent for the Schlitz beer.
 This is the season of the year when the hills, canyons and woods are at their best. Last Sunday a party composed of Dr. A. G. Roun- seville and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rounseville, Mir. and Mrs. w. Field and Fred Twitty and mother. en- joyed a picnic in the Caufman can yon south of town.
 See the summer bargains at the Racket Store.
 Lewis w. Bentley, a gentleman of color, for some years past em- ployed at the Grand Canyon by Martin Buggeln, and familiarly known to most people of the town, has severed his connection there and came in the first of the week intending to leave for Prescott, where he may locate.
 For Nicely furnished front room. Ina 1ire at this office.
 E. F. Phelan has this week re- tired from the firm of Phelan & Warren, and the business will be continued under the firm name of Warren Brothers. Mir. Phelan will continue as an employe of the pur- chasers and will still continue the good treatment which he has here tofore afforded the many patrons of the market.-Needles Eye.
 Ten dozen children's and ladies hats from 25c up. Racket Store.
 As stated in our last issue, a number of horse buyers have been in the city for some time looking at the range stock which is being gathered, with a view to purchas- ing. On Monday last three of them, Messrs. Garter. Long and Snowden, all of Los Angeles, departed for Ash Fork and Seligman. to look over what is to be offered at those points.
 Have one five-room house left. For sale cheap. OTro LEBscH.
 As stated in our last issue, MT. c. c. Hutchinson arrived here last Friday from Del Rio. where he has been engaged in dipping his sheep. He will now remain on the noun tain for the summer. MT. Hutch inson informs us that there will be meeting of the sheep men at Flag staff, probably on the Sd of July, at which time the most important subject. of grazing on the public range will be thoroughly discussed.
 For everything good and at low est Erices always patronize the
 RACKET STORE.
 MT. A. w. Kinsey was in the city last Saturday from the Boyce ranch in Spring valley, where he has been assisting MT. Boyce for some time in the handling of his cattle. In the early days of Williams Mir. Kinsey was one of the prosperous stockmen of the mountain region, but met with reverses. He is of the kind, however, that meets adversity with a smiling face, and we should not be surprised to see him soon engaged in the business for himself.
 If you want goods of any de- scription stored safely away, or any transfer work done, call on Harry Cargile. Phone 2-S.
 Joe LaChance this week received letter from H. E. Dodge, formerly dispatcher on the Canyon line. now at Los Angeles, where he is asso- ciated in the real estate business with his father, MT. J. O. Dodge, having their offices located in the Delta building, on South Spring street. There they will be located by anyone who will Hook for the sign of the Swastika." The firm poroo ic Dolra 2v Cor ooI
Williams news., 1906-06-16

Hon. N. G. Layton was visitor in the city last Sunday from the county seat, as was A. A. Fisher and Attorney G. w. Glowner, all coming down from Flagstaff.
 Latest thing in shirt waists from 75c up. RACKET STORE.
 The first of the week saw the completing of most important transaction in the horse business. | At that time MT. Jacob Caufman purchased of Minor Owens his en- tire herd of horses branded with the "cross- iron. MT. Owens has had bunch of as fine horses as were to be found on the mountain, and sold all except twenty head of. horses and mares, and six mules. Having closed out his horse busi- ness here he left during the week for Seligman, north of which point he is still engaged in the cattle business.
 Wanted-A boot and shoemaker. None but first class mechanic need apply. JAMES IRVINE,
 Williams, Ariz
 B. B. Crosby, the grading con- tractor, arrived in the city with his outfit from Crookton last Monday afternoon, and on Tuesday started the work of excavating a ditch the entire length of the local yards. The ditch is to be just south of the line of warehouses along the track and will be three feet in depth and eight feet in width at the bottom. He will have about twenty teams engaged on the work for some days. This step has been made necessary by the annual floods which inun- date the yards, and cause consider able damage.
 We sell Hill & Hill whiskey, h. ternational, Jose Villa, and Palidad cigars; Budweiser, Pabst's Export and Joe's beer.
 BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI.
 J. J. Gilson was here last Sunday from Rhoades for a visit with his family. On Monday he returned, taking them with him. MT. Gilson informs us that he has associated i himself with MT. Thos. Mccartney, a former Colorado lumberman, and that they have taken a contract from the J. M. Dennis Lumber Co., for the cutting of a large quantity of timber about three and one half miles north of Maine. At present they are putting up mill on the ground, which will have a daily cutting capacity of some 50,O0O feet, and will necessitate the em- ploying of twenty men. Here's suc- cess. Jim..
 Having rented the Cap. P. Smith corral, 1 am now prepared to care for and accommodate outfits of any size. Will conduct a regular feed and sales corral. HARRY CARGILE.
 Dora Thomas, colored woman, arrested here during the late con- tinued holidays and awaiting the time of passing sentence, having already pleaded guilty, was allowed her freedom during the day on ac- count of the crowded condition of the local jail, being subjected to imprisonment during the night. The holidays having ceased, she was notified to appear in court last Monday for sentence, but she failed 1 to put in an appearance Sunday l evening, it being later learned that she, with three male companions, had walked to Mellen, and were therefore out of the state.-Needles Eye.
 It is intended for those who ap- preciate quality, for gentlemen who enjoy a thoroughly matured, rich Old Kentucky liquor-I. w. HAR- PER whiskey. Sold by J. B. Jones.
 c. O. Stanton. manager at San Jose, Cal, for Singmaster & Sons, breeders, importers and dealers in horses. whose headauarters are at 1
Williams news., 1906-06-16
ITEMS OF
 /0oo/ "0z,,c GENERAL 0OS~e INTEREST

Two furnished rooms for rent. See J. H. Selman, Salzman's store.
 c. E. Boyce was visitor in the city last Saturday from his Spring valley ranch.
 Jerry Sullivan. one of the well known Seligman stockmen, was a visitor in the city the first of the week.
 Portuondo and Public Seal. Best 5c cigars sin Williams. G. c. Drug Co
 The trains from the east last Sat urday and Sunday were delayed for several hours because of wash outs over in Kansas.
 Mrs. Prime, mother of Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh, has been visiting in the city the past week, coming down from Flagstaff
 Summer undervests. 1Oc up.
 RACKET STORE.
 Kellogg. who picked up the coat of Miss Eliza Mcintyre at Ash Fork last week, was given a 3O-day sen tence in jail at Prescott. 7,
 Ed Geddes, one of our we'll known stockmen, accompanied by his wife, spent several days in the city the first of the week from Spring val ley, where he is at present running his cattle.
 For Sale-Well furnished three room house with bath. Inquire at this office. If
 P. D. Berry came in last Monday from Grandview 10 make call on the local dentist. He has been sui fering for some days with a tooth from whose company he was desir- ous of separating himself.
 Jack Monroe sustained a badly sprained left ankle last Saturday afternoon in a wreck on the Canyon road near the cinder pit. In all five cars were derailed, owing to the condition of the track.
 Houses for rent, partly furnished, if desired. Apply at lumber con- pany office.
 John Baumgartner spent some days in the city the first of the week from his stull camp. He, like Pete Berry, was driven to the city by an aching tooth, and like Pete, John now has an aching void.
 Tom Barney, who has been look ing after bunch of some 200 cat tie for his brother George, out on the Cataract, came in the first of the week and departed for the NJ. C., where he will remain for time.
 Go to the Keystone-Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. B. F. Sweetwood, proprietor.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Barney were in the city last Monday from their headquarters at the M. c. ranch, where MT. Barney is running a goodly bunch of cattle under the Bar Hart" brand. They returned Tuesday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-18
Lo que diCen algunos pacientes de
los millares que hem0s Curad0.
Ea my agradecdo per el beneicio que lie hemos hecho

nj q4(yi&o DU1rl9, Adjunto 4 la /
mi fntnuraGa Ia que rade nuhlCar. nueS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-18
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship company
Dab eonhlb Postal con o. GoIeno Do los EsadUodg Do Vp(el

SsrcsUo dc Nev OranaH
new Oriesns Puerto RICO, evaIdo pasaieros
do cGbot1iE
oe san an uan 10. dos DC e odo. 10. do
Hguen fechas microbes,
MARC % @ Aor Isl s po o. oss,s ueves Lazo Is aAb y%
So rssbs s.sg. h.. las Il del d. sn'ss
vapo vAsCo eyando sarga oamn s.ldk pusrtos
Este Febrero 49, Mario Ab por 81 6te: Febreo Il harsa
M Abri 49, A1mir atss dc an AL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-18
BaIneariio de Coam'
COamo, Puerto I&ico.

rare deiar sls&mente complscl 3
cuantos g stem hon ar con al at'5to1'
cts q sR& mar. 0 DE- CoAmCS
Prca.os Ia hoEpedaj9 porEm5 at;
Una psrs0us, diArio 81 so,
Nhos or ados precloa coavan'io
males.
Para m6a iniormes dir|glrGo 80
s7ren atafiO
.Bk1AT EsGDEX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-18

Por convenio h9:ho con 10 Suce'
SION Users, continue oil ftente de di
cho essa hlecimienso por un a6o mas,
al pues aproximAndose Ia Temporal
ga de verano cuya da principle ell y
de Mayo pr6xImo, tepgo especisl qua
- en- ofrecerme movements al pub &c :
90 general y q mis- numeroSos amigos
m particular, teniendo todos 6 ssg1.
ridsd que como de costlmbre, prcc1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-18
PiaaO!dHNetIOStll.
- AA SaS sHA -
=

El apArAto mas pertecto para TO-
car ell piano. Sc venden de consado
"a plazos m6dlcos, Sc adnl'en p.a'
nos de uao en- pago de una psrea del
precio de uno dc clos, dc m p ar
Pfsnola 9 piano corrisnte. Dirig
al ssnor don Mario g. Giegel Cru
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-18

Saldra de San Juan Fbro. q
( & { { Mario 13
< <Ponce directamente
{ San Juan Mario u
( & & < Abrll 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-18
STEEP FALLS, Maine, Box

el hacer saber los benefcios que puedcn otenerse
al tratar con una instruction como la que vi. tan
dignamente preside.
por mucho tempohe estado trabajando ell este
punto, donde va me Sc conocia como el raciente que
de un momento otro espera Ia hora final; habla
perdido toda esperanza de recobrar hi salud. Tai
era mi impression cuando por primera yez me dirlJi
& Nd. Pero esta Cambi6 por complete cuando
habia tornado p0r tres SenAnaS los remedies que
Nd me cnvi6 2Hmeioril marchata pasos pigan-
tcscos y hoy graeas IAios p'imero yaNd despues,
disfruto dc una aaIud pcrtlcta. I'm buela hora 10
olga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
FIRES Of REVOLT
ARE SNO|H[R[D
Russian Government Has Sc
cured Upper Hand in the
Fight With Rebels
BY SUCCESS
ENCOURAGED BY SUCCESS
Fear Is Expressed That the Govern
ment Will Carry the Policy of Re-
preston Too Far and Alternate the
Sympathy of People Who Did Not
Approve Policy of the Reds.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-The govern
ment's victory over the revolutionists
has been quite decisive. Although
open revolt continues in many places
ployed mercilessly and gradually the
movement is being stified. These fires
of revolt, however, are smothered, but
are not extinguished and the main fear
is that the government, encouraged by
success, will fall into the very error
of which the revolutionists were guilty
and attempt to press its advantage too
far. Already there are signs that the
policy of repression may be carried to
a point which is sure to again arouse
resentment and discomfort of the class
es which shrank from the violent pro-
gram of the Reds" In st. Petersburg
for instance the wholesale perquisitions
of the police have been succeeded by
a particularly offensive measure of the
prefect of police, which practically
gives dvorniks or house porters a free
hand to search private lodgings for
arms and suspicious persons for docu-
cents for discovery of every revolver
or bomb and 25 cents for knife. Such
a measure naturally will arouse the GU
pidity of house porters and restore the
system of personal espion-
age which was in vogue at the time Of
the late Interior Minister Won Plehve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
JOHN W. HILLS TRIAL.
Public Official of Philadelphia Before
the Court.


Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-With the
opening OF the fourth day of the trial
OF John w. Hill, former chief of the
bureau of filtration on charges of for
gerry and falsifying of public records
for the benefit of certain contractors
today the district attorney entered up
on the final stages of the commons
wealth's case. The testimony thus far
taken tends to show the contracting
firm of D. J. McNichol & Co. was paid
for work not performed: that the same
firm was permitted to substitute cobble
stones and gravel for concrete in con-
structing the Torresdale filter basin
and that in the payments allowance
was made for the contractors plant.
for which no provisions were made in
the specifications.
Hill, as chief of the bureau, signed
the certificates on which the city comp
troller's warrants were issued to the
contractors. The commonwealth charg-
es also that the Torresdale filter con-
duit was leaking at the time Chief
Hill certified that the tunnel was COM
pleted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
HULL'S SISTERIN SCENE
Woman Who Was Dragged Out of the
White House Was Relative Of
tho Iowa Congressman - Caused
Sensation at Washington.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-A Tribune special
from Washington says:
A sensational scene occurred at the
White house yesterday afternoon In
which the principal actor was an elder
ly woman-Mrs Miner Morris, wfee of
a Washington physician.
After being refused permission to
see President Roosevelt in the execu-
tive offices and refusing to leave, Mrs
Morris was forcibly elected from the
building and dragged roughly over a
muddy driveway, and finally placed in
"A cab in which she was taken to the
police station, and thence to the
House Of Detention.
She was released from arrest some
time later on deposit of $5 collateral.
Mrs Morris is sister of Represen-
tative John A. T. Hull, chairman of the
house committee on military affairs,
and one of the republican leaders in
the lower branch of congress. Friends
or MRS. MOTIFS SHY IIldl siiC 10 oii III
innate terms with many people of Of
fetal and social prominence.
Representative Hull declined to dis
cuss the matter. He was evidently
suffering keenly over the notoriety in
to which Mrs. Morris and himself have
been brought and said he greatly de-
plored the affair. He admitted that
Mrs Morris was a close relation but
refused to say what the relationship
was.
Neighbors of Mrs. Morris said that
she was an accomplished musician.
bright and witty woman, ana had
never shown in their presence any
signs of insanity or eccentricity. After
her arrest Policeman F'rick of the
White house force went to the house
of detention and preferred a charge of
insanity against her. Physicians who
were called in to examine Mrs. Morris
pronounced her sane.
A charge of disorderly conduct was
then preferred against her and she
was released on depositing So as col
lateral.
UP to April, 1903, Mrs. Morris hus-
band was employed as a clerk IN the
army medical museum, a branch ol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
TwENry-oNE KILLED IN MINE.
Believed That Every Man at Work
in Mine at coaldaIs, w. Va, Per-

ished.
Bluefield, w. Va, Jan. 5.-Twenty-
one miners in the Coaldale company's
shaft at Coaldale, w. Va, were prob-
ably instantly killed by an explosion.
There were three white men and
eighteen colored men entombed and
no hope is held out that any of them
escaped death. The explosion was
of terrific force, and caused intense ex-
citement thruout the surrounding
country, many people believing an
earthquake had occurred The fans,
mining cars and most of the property
used in the mines are supposed to have
been blown to pieces. At $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the body Of one
OF the miners was discovered some
hundred feet away from the mine en-
try SO mutilated that he is unrecog-
nizable All hope Of recovering, alive,
the entombed miners has been shatter-
ed by the pouring forth of gases from
the different entries. If the twenty-one
men were not killed instantly by the
explosion, it is believed that they must
have succumbed to the great accumu-
lation Of gas following the explosion.
Great crowds were attracted by the
disaster, and large rescuing party
soon began work. They were helpless
to accomplish anything until new fans
were put into position to force the
gases ahead so that the rescuers might
enter the shaft This will require
some twelve or fifteen hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
GIFT TO COLLEGE
Upper Iowa at Fayette Gets Endow-
mens Of $4,000 From q. G. Bah
cock.


3 Fa.yette.. Ia, Jan. 5.-When President
Shanklin of Upper Iowa University en-
tered upon his administration of the
institution three months ago he an
nounced the slogan, zone hundred
thousand dollars additional endowment
ere our semi-centennial June, 1907"
Yesterday at the first chapel ser
vice of the winter term, he announced
that c. C. Babcock, president Of the
board of trusteesf had responded to his
call with a donation of $4,000. At this
statement the enthusiasm Of the fac
ulty and students was beyond descrip-
tion The college yell nearly blew the
roof from the chapel, college songs
resounded Justify, and joy ruled the
entire assembly.
Mr. Babcock has also given $500 to
be used In repairs about the buildings,
to be applied to fund of $4,000 to be
raised in F'ayette for that purpose.
The Inauguration of President
Shanklin will take place April 20 and
80 and May 1, on which occasion fully
score of college presidents and the
largest gathering of alumni and former
students ever assembled is expected.
DR.. Shanklin is very confident that
the 100000 additional endowment will
be secured before the semi centennial,
and his success in getting the first in
stallment of the fund so soon at home
is likely to be Of great assistance in the
enterprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
CASUALTIES ARE LARGE.

Turkish Authorities Give Statistics Of
the Fighting in Macedonia.
Salonica, Jan. 5.-The return issued
by the Turkish authorities shows that
1892 casualties resulted from the
fighting in Macedonia between the
Turkish troops and Bulgarian, Greek
and Servian revolutionary bands dur
ing 1905. Altogether, 119 encounters
took place in the vilayets of Salonica.
Monastir, and Uskub. in which the in
surgents lost $40 men killed and twen-
ty wounded. The troops captured 225
prisoners. The troops lost 122 killed
and 145 wounded A comparison of the
number of men killed, with the num-
Der wounded, shows no quarter Civ
on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
TO ATTACK SANTIAGO
General Quilts, Who With His Troops
Has Declared in Favor Of Morales,
Is Preparing for Such Aotion-De-
feat Of Morales Wednesday Was
Complete.

Cape Haytien, Jan. 5.-Advices re-
ceived here today from Puerto Plata,
say the defeat of the fugitive, Presi-
dent Morales January 3, when General
Rodriguez lost his life. was complete.
About hundred and fifty men were
killed or wounded and the remainder Of
Morales followers embarked on the
Gunboat Independence, and sailed for
Monte Christi. General Guellito, for
mer governor of Monte Christi, who
with his troops had declared himself
in favor of Morales, is preparing to
attack Santiago, south of Puerto Pla-
ia. General Jimenez, former president
of Santo Domingo, it is understood,
Will, with the assistance of Morales,
compete for the presidency of the re-
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05

the surgeon generals office. He was
dismissed under charges and Mrs.
Morris stated purpose in going to the
White house was to tell President
Roosevelt the circumstances of her
husbands case and to ask for his re-
instatement.
1t is understood that DR.. Morris was
dropped from the war department rolls
sentative Hull, Mrs. Morris brother.
According to what was said by per-
son who knew the circumstances of the
case, Representative Hull had been
greatly annoyed 10y his sister and they
We're not on speaking terms.
Their unfrendly relations are said
to have been due to differences over
the division of their fathers estate.
Dir. Morris is in Ohio. where he went,
it is said, to he at the bedside of his
mother. vino is dangerously i'll. Since
his departure Mrs. Morris has been
living in one of the principal hotels in
Washington.
Mrs. Morris had gone to the eXecu-
tive offices to see the president about
the reinstatement of her husband. but
was denied an interview and would not
leave the office until forced to do so.
A negro said to be White house ser
want, rushed from the basement of the
mansion and seizing her feet, assisted
the officers in half dragging. half car
rying the struggling woman to the end
of the east terrace. distance of near
ly 100 yards.
During the progress of this enforced
journey Mrs. Morris called piteously in
hystercal tones to the bystanders.
some of whom were expressing indig-
nation at the manner in which she was
being treated, to come to her assist
ance.
Her outer clothing was half torn
from her body and her gloves, hand
kerchief. card case, and piece OF
jewelry were strewn along the way.
1t was said last night by a person
who claimed to be familiar with the
case of DR.. Morris that, while the cause
of his dismissal was not stated in the
official records, it was known to have
been a consequence of trouble that
arose between the Morrises on one
hand and Representative Hull and
other members of the Hull family
I'HlS person sdiu tlit'. ANSlpi Ss'Sii.''ti
Hull was placed in an embarrassir>-
and hltmiliating position Through
anonymous letters and the circulation
of malicious reports and that the re-
lations between himself and the Nor
rises had been broken off some time
before DR.. Norris dismissal from the
government service.
Mrs Morris has twice been married.
Her first husband was a MIR. Highle-
man, of Sedalia, Mo, by whom she had
two sons, Locke and Wilbur Higfle-
man. now in business in ST. Louis.
She was divorced from Mr.. Hfghle-
man. She met DIR. Norris abroad and
married him about ten years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
HEPBURN 5 Bill
TAKEN As BASIS
Consideration of Rate Measures
to Be Begun in Committee
Januaryt12
TWENTY BILLS SUBMITTED
TWENTY BILLS SUBMITTED
ProbabIe, However, That Hepburn's
Bill Will Be Taken as easis-con-
sressman Clark Makes Humorous
Speech on the Philippine Tariff
Measure Today.

Washington. Jan. 5.-January IL was
agreed upon today by the house COM
mittee on Interstate and foreign COM
merce as the date for consideration of
the general subject Of rate legislation.
Nearly twenty bills are in the hands
OF the committee, but it is now regard
ed as likely that Chairman Hepburn's
measure will form the basis for any
action by the committee. The COM
mittee fixed January 80 as the date for
a hearing on the Stephens bill. which
provides for an extension from % to
40 hours as the time that cattle may
be allowed to remain in the cars. Var
ious humane organizations oppose the
extension Of time, and western cattle
interests favor it.