davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-01-12
OELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED

One of the most enJOvable enter 'ainments of the winter was giver ny Mrs. A H. Harrell at her resi- ience last Saturday evening. Tn. arge cornforta ble room where the guests were seated, was beautifull, arranged with Japanese decorations making a very artistic effect. The invitations were also in Japanese style.
 As Mrs. Harrell received her guests each lady was presented with a miniature fan of Japanese design. The hostess was assisted ny her daughter. Mrs. Stacy B.. Hibben, and Miss Lillian Terry. who were charming in their Japanese kimonas.
 Five games of progressive whist had been arranged for on the pretty silk fans used for tallies, but when these were finished, every one present was enjoying themselves so hugely, that they wanted more whist, so they continued until eight games were played, after which dainty refreshments, con sisting of fancy individual cakes, ice cream and coffee, were served by the Japanese maids. While the refreshments were being served. several bea utiful piano selections were rendered.
 Mrs. Albert Lebsch WIS awarded the ladies' first prize, beautiful Japanese cracker jar, while Miss Lava Sughrue carried off the booby prize, a toy Jap. MT. John Hill won the gentleman's first prize, a pretty gold scarf pin. and MT. E q. Dubois the gentleman's booby prize, which was also toy Jap.
 After pronouncing Mrs. Harrell royal entertainer, the guests took their depa rture. reluctant to leave the charming hostess. Those who were fortunate enough to enjoy the hospita liry of Mrs. Harrell were:
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. D-rmont; MT. and Mrs. Jos. Johnston; Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh; Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy; Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Salzman; Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. Barney; Mir. and Mrs. w I. Mavtield; Dr. and Mrs. Rounse- vile; MT. and Mrs Amos Adams; MT. and Mrs. F. w. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lebsch; Mir. and Mrs. E. G. -Du Bois; Mir. and Mrs Joseph La Chance; Mir. and Mrs Herbert Yoder; Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Greenwald; Prof and Mrs Cureton
 Madames Williams, Stockton, People, Evans, Hibben, Hacker, Hull, Kennedy.
 Misses McIntire, McElroy, Tefft. Terry, Sughrue, Stark, Johnston.
 Messrs Smith. Simon. Hogue, Hill, Wolfe, Adams Baker, Baum, Nordyke.
Williams news., 1907-01-12
THE SUPERVISORS
Proceedings Had by the Board
 at the Last Meeting.

Flagstaff, Ariz, Jan, ', '07.
 Pursuant to law, the board met in regular session today, there being present Chairman Gregg, Members Cameron and Kennedy, Clerk Flynn and District Attorney Ash urst.
 This being the day appointed by law for the making of the lists of persons qualified and liable to serve as jurors, the clerk was in structed to prepare said list, have the same properly certified and filed according to statutory require ments.
 1 Bids for the care of the indigent sick and for furnishing meals to prisoners, were read and considered and upon motion, duly carried; the board balloted on the same, result ing in the unanimous approval of the bid of l.. E. Hart, which was one dollar per patient per day for the care of patients at the county hospital, and 25 cents per meal for food furnished county prisoners.
 Dr. A. G. Rounseville was grant. ed the contract for the care of the ;,,l;ra,t e;,J, ,t Ny;ll;, ,o, o- tbo terms of his bid, $50 % per quarter
 Bids for county printing and publishing were let as follows: To D. E. Jones, for publishing all pro- ceedings of the board and all notices and lists required by law to be published, the former at the rate of 45 cents per inch, the latter at $1 % per inch for the first, and 75 cents per inch for subsequent in- sertions. To c. NJ. Funston, for the printing and furnishing of all letter heads, envelopes, receipts, demands, etc., at the rates set out in his itemized list.
 The report of the county assessor for the year 1906, showing school tax collections in the amount of $3 3,072 50, less five per cent com mission, amounting to $153 62 receipts outstanding, was checked and approved.
 Leave of absence from the terri tory for a period of sixty days from the 7th day of January. was gran ed to Supervisor Cameron. Upon proper showing by R. R Gleason, taxes and penalties assessed against N. E. 1 Sec. 27, T. p N., R. 2 E. for the year 1903 were ordered remitted.
 Miss May Walker was re employed as county stenographer for the year 1907, at last years terms and conditions.
 In the matter of the employment hy the former board. of E. NJ. Doe. as attorney in the Grand Canyon railway company litigation, Dis trict Attorney Ashurst presented a communication to the board, re questing the removal of said E. NJ. 1 Doe from said case for the reasons that the employment of said Doe was without the consent or advice and against the protest of the dis trict attorney; that his employ ment was absolutely unnecessary, and the payment of a fee of $12OO to said Doe an extravagant waste of the taxpayers money; that the resolution of employment attempt ed to take away the rights of the district attorney by allowing said Doe to conduct said litigation with out consulting the district attorney 1 AlIer ulScuSSlnR the cOmmunlCa- ton, It was, upon motion, duly carried, laid on the table, to be taken up at the next meeting of the board.
 Tine board then adjourned.
 JESSE GREGG, Chairman. Attest: THos A. FLYNN. Clerk.
Williams news., 1907-01-12

Harry c. Hibben, of Flagstaff. who is now extensively engaged in the stock business, was a business visitor here the first of the week.
Williams news., 1907-01-12
HORSES and CARRIAGES

HEAVY HAULING. See ED. HOFEMEYER, or Fone number or 50. 12-S If
Williams news., 1907-01-12
SOME LOCAL ITEMS


 order office on January ,.
 Conductor Jas. Hogue departed last Monday for Los Angeles, where he expects to remain for two or three weeks.
 Mrs c. c. Hull. wife of Operator Hull, at Chalender, was shopping in town last Saturday afternoon. returning home on No. ? the same evening.
 Old, mellow and thoroughly matured-it possesses every essen tial of genuinely fine Kentucky liquor-that's why I. w. HARPER whiskey is tue most popular. Sold by J. B. JONES
 Supervisor R. H. Cameron came down Tuesday from the county seat where he had been attending a meeting of the board, and went on through to his home at the Canyon Wednesday night.
 Phil Ryan, one of the best boys in Coconino county, came in from the Saginaw camps last Saturday just to see the boys" in town When Phil comes to town things do be doing. and he never makes an exception to the same old rule
 MT. and Mrs. Todd c. Wood worth passed through here Mon- day en route from Grand Canyon to Truxton, Mohave county, where Mir Woodwork is. at present, actively engaged in opening up some very promising mining property.
 Chas. E. Sweetwood. who has been visiting in San Diego, Cal, for the past two weeks. returned here Sunday, and after a pleasant visit with friends here for a day, went on through to Maine, where he has a good position with the Dennis Lumber Go.
 The insta llation of the newly elected officers of Williams Aerie, F. O E. No 75i, will take place at 1. O. O. F. hall at their next meet ing, Tuesday night. January p A big blow out will he given and all members are urgently requested to be present, as the new goat has butted into town and will be there, and jolly good time is in store for all who attend.
 The next legislature will proba bly, increase the pay of deputy county recorders from $75 to $1OO month. A man in the public service should make as much IS an ordinary mechanic, and certainly enough to support family. In this high priced country $.5 d month is not enough money for a man to support himself and his wife on.-Prescott Courier.
 w. J. O'Brien, a prominent real estate dealer of San Francisco. who has been visiting his family in Flagstaff, who are sojourning there, passed through here last Monday on his way home to the Golden Gate city. Mir. O'Brien informed us that he was very favorably impressed with Williams and was thinking of returning this spring and purchasing property here.
 F. G. Bonnet, dry goods sales man at Jacob Salzman's store, skipped during the early hours of dawn Monday morning, last week, for the fair city of Denver. He is following a trail made by Cupid. We have noticed for sev- eral weeks past the bright. smile on Fred's face, and we know that passion dwells in the inward soul when a fair figure of female lovli ness is seen in the distance-Colo- rado. In imagination we picture the scene of his arrival at the home of his fiancee Far beyond his vision-as love is blind-the clouds parted and revea led a single star It was Venus. We think there are
Williams news., 1907-01-12

Tine board then adjourned.
 JESSE GREGG, Chairman. Attest: THos. A. FLYNN. Clerk.
Williams news., 1907-01-12

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES numbering Stockraising ....Mining....
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23
SIIHAND EUGHRE

Friday afternoon Mrs. D. M, Cu'bert. sou eutertaired "six-hand" eushre, complimentary to Mrs R, A. GunnIsoD and Mrs. Lull,
 The charming hostess was assisted by Ms. Will Clay son and Mrs, c. Herman Miller.
 The guests tovited were: Mesdames GuunisOu, Lun, Puusn Mcclellan, Nor man, Kirmse, Britt, Keller, CarrOll' W. c. Blanchard, C. H. Miller, George Blanchard. Orc hard, CIayscn. Shaw, Weber, Guthrie, Howard and Pugh.
 Mrs. H. S. Pulleu won the frs, prize beautiful hand-paiulod cake plate, and ,be cut prize, an exquisite cup and s,ucer, fell to Mrs Clayson Mrs. Lull won the bOoby, small pair ot scissors, and was instructed not'Io feel leu, up about it."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23
HARD TIMES" DANCE

The Hard Times dance at the W. P. A. hall, last evening was jolly, enjoyable affair aud the costumes were all that could be desired on such an occasion and the refreshments were in keeping. The tallow candles and lanterns gave the flushing touch to the "hsrd times" appearance and every one seemed in good spirits, md 10 enter into the affair with the proper sense of humor. Callarman's s orchestra furnish. ed hue music.
 The hall was draped with flags repre- senting the United States, Canada and the Steamship Comp nIes. The guests from Juneau were Judge and Mrs. Gunnison, Mir and Mrs. Lull and A. VI. Fox.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23
.B!G EAG=E AB9gGTS 4 BABY G!RL
Big Bird carrics New Jersoy Child to
 4 To, of TsII Trno

Big Bird Carries New Jersey Child to
 4 Top of Tell Tree.
 Held iu the talons of a h,Gge eagle, Gladys vreeland, three years old, was carried to the top of a-tal hemlock tree near Caldwell, \, J. There the child got free and fell to the ground. She landed on a haystaek ans escaped serious Injury -rW
 The child weighed forty pounds, and, according to the fathers story, the great bird was barely able to malntain It's flight under the weight It's carry ing off of the girl was more than half involuntary, Its talons having become caught in her clothing when she at tempted to save hen from the eagle.
 vreeland said the girl had been soar ing over his chicken run for more than an hour He saw it swoop downwa=1a Into a clump of currant bushes. In tl&se
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23
COMPETENT JUDGES.
evening,

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpielde. Women who make business of beau :ltylng other women come pretty near knowing what wIn bring about the best results. Here are letters from two, con- corning HerpicIde:
 T can recommend Newbro's "HerpI- eide" as 1t stopped my hair from falling out; and. as Q dressing 1t has no super Tor. '(signed.) Bertha A. Trulllnger,
 "Complexlon Specialist, ''29lll Morrison St., Portland, Ore" After using one bottle of 'Herpiclde' my hair has stopped falling out. and my scalp is entirely free from dandrun. "(Signed) Grace Dodge
 Beauty Doctor, '1sS Sixth St.. Portland. Ore" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
 Two sizes-5O cents and Sl.O0
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23
PERDO-RATRONCR

At St. Marks church, on Monday November 18th, at a, m., Mary Pendc w.s married to Martin Mstkovich. The Rev. Father Bougis performed the cer- emony.
 Ia the evening a wedding banquet was served 10 the dining room of the Pack Train restaurant.
 At the feast were: Mr, and Mrs. Martin MatAovich, Mir and Mrs. Stan !, Father Bougis. Judge LeFeSre, Dr. L. S. Keller, Louis Coevlch, M-B. Clemenger, NJ. Matkovich, Nick Mat koylch, NJ. Yidak and Chris Shea.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23

bushes the eagle bounced upon a hen, but could not fiae with It's prey be- cause of the thick foliage. The flap ping of the great wings attracted the child to the spot, and when she saw the hen held by the eagle she seized stick and began to belabor the ma rauGer.
 The eagle sprang on her, sinking its talons into her dress, the sharp claws tearing her flesh. Her cries brought her father running from q field near by. At sight of the man the bird flew, dragging the child struggling after It. Two eagles have been familiar to the neighborhood since 1903, but never had they been known to attack human beings before.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23
FILIPINO PATRIOTS"
They Punish Their Foes by Cutting
 Their Tendons Achilles.

They Punish Their Foes by Cutting
 Their Tendons Achilles.
 Evidence of the brutal methods em- ployed In their depredatlons by Ma carlo Sakay and the other men who were convicted of the crime of bando- Ierlsmo and sentenced to death in the supreme court of the Philippines is afforded by copy of the decision just received In Washington.
 The appellants in the case had in the lower court changed their plea of not guilty to that of guilty and attempted to show that whatever they did was done from a patriotic motive. The su- preme court declared that, with refer ence to this patriotic motive" it would allow two of the exhibits introduced by the prosecution during the trial to explain. One of these exhibits was a letter addressed by SNkay to Pic del Pillar, major general, and said:
 "Direct the troops to enter the town of Teresa. Seize all foods which you can carry; also take the money in or der to defray the expenses of our sol diers and the war Arrest the conse- jal, Memlmino Grebillos, and all per sons concerned with him in detainlng our commissioners, and as soon as ar- rested you will punish them as provh- cd in order No, Q, prescribing that the tendon achilles shall be cut and the fingers of both hands crushed. Should the towns people offer resistance to the troops burn all the houses without showing mercy to the inhabitants. All the provisions of thls letter had been
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23
$500 IN PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN AWAY CHRISTMAS

A gem, very fine blue, cut from rough stone called Fine Blue Jagersiontein extraordinarily brilliant, waighinR l karat, and in it's beauty resembles drop of sparkling water.
 3 Ladies' l4k Gold Watches, 25-year
 Boss l5 Jewels. Wsltham CT Elgin
 Movement.
 3Gentlemen's 14k Gold Watches, 25- year Boss Is Jewels, Waltham or
 Elgin Movement.
 6 Gentlemen's Sterling Silver ToileG Sets.
 l Lsdy's Nuggett Bracelet. l Lady's Nugget Brooch. l Pendant Baroque Pearl P ansy Req With each sl.OO purchase between now and Christmas, will be given a ticket on the above goods.
 Make Christmas selections now, we will put them aside In our vaults for you. All our lines are full and con- plete and It Is to your advantage to select from complete assortments. Let us help you this year the same as we have always helped you before. Good judgment and careful consideration was never expended to better advan. tage than in the selection of this years stock.
 P. E. KERN.
 Gold and Silversmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23

The sOllOvthE out of town guostu were presents
 Mrs. H B, sRAdwell, Mrs. G. B, Ed wardO, Mrs. Capt, DemorS, Misc Kathryn Ryan, Mrs, George Curtis, Mir. and Mrs. L. T, Burwush, Mrs. ThOs, MoRea ard daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MCPhee. courad; J. Mo McDoBald, Gle aer; c. Fickbart, Albert Ward. wm, Gordon, W. H, Shaw, Harry Chapman, Miss Annie Chapman, Geo. Chapman ir, Mrs. strattOn, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. .stOddsrd, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Murray, Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Miss Il. LIvlDgS'on and W. L. Phelps.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23

passed 0a by the supreme jdata ot ac, couht of the treacberous conduct of the inhabitants 0f Teresa toward our commissioners"
 Another letter, signed by sakay, d. rected to Major Romos, acknowledges tAe receipt of letter reporting the result of some expedition and adds:
 Direct Captain Frapca to take away Francisco Rosalia and Faustino Casto- dio and cut the tendons of their feet and crush the fingers of their hands. Do not fail to obey this order, or oth- erwise you will be held responsible for noncompliance herewith, because they are traitors to our government"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23

25I-ts
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23
HARD WOOD" DANCE

The preltisst assembly ever given in A. 8, hall was the Hard Wood" cele- brstion of Monday night
 The new floor is perfection and does the Brotherhood mucH credit
 With charming gowns, happy faces and excellent music. the party was a success in every particular. A number of out Of town guests were present, which added to the pleasure of tho oc- casiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23

Mrs. R. A.rGunnison left on the Pe- tersou today for Q visit at Fort w. H. Seward, Mrs. Gunnison will be the gueSt of Mrs. Colonel Green.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23

Mr. and Mrs, F, B. Wurzbacher, entertained out of town guests Monday evening,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-23
WE WILL LIKE THEM

Seattle Clearing House certificates having appeared in the city, we desire to announce that we will from now on accept the certificates as so much cash in exchange for all goods purchased of us,
 Fl, D. KIRMSE, 25l-ts Pioneeer Jeweler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
Officers Got linking OF Intent to
Murder Them and Then
Seize the Ship.
MADE FULL PREPARATIONS.
Held NIutineers at Bay All Might
Ring Leaders Seized Put in Irons
And Imprisoned

Portland Or. April aq.---An Orgonian
special from Astoria says the overdue
British bark 2inets arrived this eve-
ming 1871 days from Antwerp with q
general cargo including 200 tons oS
cement, consigned 10 Fuller 4 co. OF
Portland. She brings an interesting
tale OF muiinous crew. fierce gales.
baflling CalnrS and obstinate winds. III
speaking OF the "trip this evening, Capt
Swan, ana ster of the 2iNeta. satds
We sailed from Antwerp OCT IL ana
looked ior "a good passage We struck
feir winds almost immediately after
leaving the channel emo slipped from
the northeast trades into the southeast
trades In excellent time When ABOUT
~ days out the crew brOnched the car
so and took quite a quantity OF wills
Key. which they drank They created
no trouble, however, and after sober
ing zip came aft, slpologl Ged FOR what
they had done. All went well Until
about 10 days later. when they broached
the cargo again and then the trouble
comm enceG. All the crew was loyal,
however, excepting FOUR men, One OF
these was u fun blOode1 Indian from
Seattle, one q ErenChtnap, one an Ital-
IAN and the other a French Canadian.
We had an inkling that they intended
to murder the officers and seize the
ship, SO at nightfall we prepared for
them. l called the other men aft and
We all remained on the poop deck aud
With Il revolver In my hand [ stood at
the head OF the steps and held the mutt
ncers at bay until daylight When
day came and 1t was safe to 60 down
on deck, We seized the four ringleaders,
placed them in irons and imprisoned
them In the ieckhouse, We KEPT them
there for five days. when we reached
Bahia. where l put into complete my
crew, AT Bahia ! called for q naval
court and the four sailors We're sem
fenced to four weeks in prison.
From Bahia to the Horn We had fair
weather but OFT Staten island we ran In
to a terrific gale, The main top GAL
lent mast again was carried away and
We lost nearly all our canvas, Gale
after gale followed each other In rapid
succession, and during ono of them
about 10 O'Clock az hight Gustavc Ry-
berg, one of 5he men ! shipped NJ Bahia
was washed overheard from the boom
and was lost. After leaving the Horn
we again met better weather Until IS
degrees south. a hurricane struck up
that was one of the worst / ever saw.
but we suffered 40 damage Of note
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

win be eapably and honestly per-
tOrneu' 80 ,A,,
Teller resolution HAD established puI
porIcv there. "Chnuge by inSuIrcction
was abont to be adopted when we IN
tervencd" he continued 1--WE SUE
eested means OF settlement, and Win
Conferences With Moderates and Liner
ais. tho matter was brought to an emu;
Bui when VIC took rhurge we prot1iseu
TO stay only tin tranquility had Deei'
restored and a tirm government eStat-
Ished.' II may be all right 10 faux
about annexation and IA protectogatS,
but we made solemn promise ana we
cannot afford not to carry u Out
He cgtmatai that IL would require
until Septomber. 1905 for again az
towing the Cltbans 20 show Whetucr
thcy can carry on u stable soveTM-
rnent II VIII be then necessary '"
piye them time to show that the eon'
diticns are computed with
or Porto Rlcp he spoke IN concl usloti
telling of it's natural advantages anu
lts improvements end pmbl lions. lhS
people OF that island want statchpHo
and citizenship. They now nave the
of the flag and most OF ahe
privileges Of citizens, but he sugeeslsH
that care and congidera ton should pS
cNcrcised before statehood WAS extend
cd beyond the states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SKIN SPECIALISTS
SIMPLIFY rhEIR WORK
Finding or Ccsc1na Germ Leads 10 an
Easy anG Certain Treatment Ipf
III skin Diseases.

IN studying skin diseases. medical
men have found the unly real way 70
cure the skin IL through the SKIN. Stl9'
cialIsts have found that internal pleul-
cines arc useful only as nu ana IN thu
treatment OF special aud obstinate cas-
Is. and that these stomach medicines
alone c1n never effect a cure
After finding the germ q. Skln as
case the work OF the specialists was
timplihcd. An they needed WAS q pre-
scription that would Kill the germ VIA
out IniuTlng the Skin, Various expert
ments developed that oil of wlnlcr-
green, properly prepared with otber me-
cessary agents, made a soothing wash
that Instantly attacks the germs yel
lott the healthy skin intact IL mace
an ideal lotion, for it did aWay WIN
the use of Nasty sGlves and Was Cleau-
w and hygenlc ia every way
ANY physician can get the d, L'' ~
Prescription referred 10 above, direct
by communicating with the laboratory
nf the u. ID ID. Company I'm Chicago.
This healing. soothing liquid when Up
nlied TO the skin las been So SUCCESS
fWl In giving INSTANT reliel that tho
best skin specialists recommend 1t
freely, and credit is certainly due them
when they could make so much larger
fees by writing out their own pres
criptious. Here is a gratefuI son
simple statement regarding The wond-
erful cure p n, p. accomplished for
his aged mother,
"on account Of my mothers advance
ed age tShp being ighty-eighO ii was
the opinion OF all the doctors who saw
her that she had eczema so badly she
never could be cured and they all fall
ed TO give her any or little, temporary
relief.
'After using seven bottles u your
remedy she IS almost cured. ana by the
use OF little once In a while, never
suffers q particle. cau sleep good all
night and Is perfectly happy"
s. j. PEABODY. President aud Treas
urei- s. ]. Peabody Lumber Company,
Columbia City, Ind
We recommend washing with D. u.
D. Soap in connection With the use Of
D. d. D. Prescription. ID, p, u. Soap,
for that matter Is the BEST cleanser
for all persons who want 20 take per-
feet care OF the skin.
Ask your physician or call on F. i,
Hill & Co, druggists, in your town
who keep stock both OF - D. ~. Pres
criptiOn and .. H. u. soap for suffer-
ers from skin disease