davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-12-28

Miss Lillian Iker. who left re gently left for her home in Iowa has written to friends here that she stopped over for weeks visit in Denver, on her homeward trip. and that she greatly enjoyed her visit in the Colorado city.
 Baumgartner & Satori served turkey to their friends at the Pull man Christmas eve. A large num- ber of their patrons took advantage of the opportunity to get a square meal, and all who came around the place certain got all the delica- cies they wanted.
 C. c. Hutchinson left for Flag staff Tuesday to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Arizona Wool Growers Association which met there on Wednesday. Hutch" wanted to stay in Will Hams and spend Christmas, but had to attend this important meet ing.
 At Seligman Friday morning the residence occupied by M. c. Jolly and G. Nail was destroyed by fire. Nothing was saved. MT. Jolly's dog perished in the fire, also a suit case full of swell clothes, the royal apparel of Ca bbage King Ainsworth LOSS about $15OO.-Prescott Courier.
 Word was received here Wednes- day from Anaheim, California of the death of Charles Rollins, a former Williams boy. which occur red in that city Dec. "A. Mr. Rol, lins was a son of Mrs. Frank Machleb, formerly of this city, but now residing at Anaheim. Russell Stone and wife left at once fol Anaheim to attend the funeral ol the young man who was cousin tc Mrs. Stone.
Williams news., 1907-12-28

money in making an effort to show it's appreciation, the public should not treat that effort too lightly. As the reader glances over tho bunch of words in the center of the conspicious white spot on the fourth page, he should do moro than merely glance at them. He should appreciate the words even more than if they had come to him from the lips of member of the firm. because the spoken words cost nothing but an expenditure of breath, while a half page in tho NEWS cost moneys Asa rule. the things that cost the most money are the things that are appreciate the most, and the rule should hold good in this instance.
 The Williams Athletic Club gave big dance at the Opera house Wednesday night. The attendance was excellent, and everyone in attendance seemed to enjoy the graceful exercise and the excellent music. The Club had intended to give the dance on Christmas eve, but was forced to postpone the event on account of the fact that Prof. George L. Barnes. the mu- sician, could not be present on that date. However. the change in the date had no evil effect on the happy event. and the fifty, odd couples made merry until ons.o'- clock Thursday morning. After the close of the dance elegant re- treatments were served by Mrs. Moline. Several couples from Flagstaff were present.
 James Dawson who has been head sawyer at the S. &. M. mill for some time. left Saturday even- ing for Gaum. N. M., where he has a situation as circular sawyer.
Williams news., 1907-12-28

Frank H. Adams has recovered from his recent illness and is again handing out the festive Tom and Jerry at the Pullman.
 w. Patterson and wife went to Flagstaff Tuesday to enjoy the Christmas festivities with their daughter, Ms. Jesse L. Boyce.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Stringfield of Jerome, formerly citizens of this town, are the happy parents of twins, born Saturday, Dec. 21.
 Division Engineer Ball, of Win slow comes to Williams so often that Willia ms will soon be num- bering him among her citizens.
 Wm. F. Dermont, president and general manager of the Saginaw & Manisiee Lumber Company left Friday morning for Saginaw, Michigan.
 The carpenters at the Harvey House. having practically finished their work for the present on the structure, were given a temporary layoff Monday.
 Grove & Mccoy handed out some neat boxes of cigars to their many friends as a Christmas re- membrance. The NEWS editor was not forgotten. Many thanks
 Carlile Hollihan, son of Mrs James Johnson arrived home Saturday from Santa Fe, N. M. to spend the holidays. He is at. tending school in the New Mexican city.
 Lawyer X. N. Sleeves was g Christmas visitor at Ash Fork. Mir Sleeves was one of the lucky ones having received several invitations to help eat big turkey dinner or Christmas day.
Williams news., 1907-12-28

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraising ....Mining....
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
Japan AND KOREA.

further evidence that the aps
ming people the latest dispatches from the Far
East are interesting the the world
Japan defeated Russia the should Korea
This place practically OF the spoil The aps of other
days ruling dynasty that they found such occasions
aps deemed wise interfere in the politics OF the peninsula
outrageous The world told however that
Japanese thoroughly reformed and that they
of milk human kindness that the Koreans would be treat
ed with the greatest possible kindness
In fact nmated that Japan would destroy herself
would be permitted the Koreans whom
she considered as her wards.
did look if Japan would be satisfied with the
shutting from Korea. There
charming of Korean prosperity and while these seemed all
have been carefully edited by the Japanese
could urk where the the Mkado
standard acknowledged
Lately reports that all pleasant Korea have,
quite extensively circulated The emperor of the penn
office by the p and while there friction
things however have reached interesting point
country been diverted Korea This due the
Korea.
There with two opposed to him
willing go all lengths win for themselves the coveted prize
supremacy That things be lively in Korea prob
able Japan will if the three parties in the peninsula to fighting
have for taking full possession She have de-
liberaey trouble and have higher
standard of political morality than in the days when her made
the pable places the face of the earth
STILL the end Japan punishment for the
of trouble breeding which she determined
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
THE CORNER FOR
WOMAN READERS

II Is impossible to say Just how long a
child should remain In the water. when
being taught TO swim, as this Is an indi-
vidual matter, depending upon the vigor
OF the child, the temperature OF water.
wind and sun. The way children are al
lowed to hang around the waters edge
very late I'm the afternoon In dripping
garments when they are already begin
ming to show goose flesh on their little
arms, Is one OF the abuses OF the pleas
ATTEST OF summer sports.
The rudimentary movements OF SWIM
ming can be taught on dry land, the arm
strokes can be learned while the child Is
standing. and the motions OF the feet and
legs can also be acquired In this way,
though II is easier to combine the two
movements by placing the child in the
centre of a chair, the body resting on the
chair and the legs and arms free. Stretch
the arms and legs out straight. thumbs
touching and palms together. knees, heels
and toes together. On the count OF two
turn the palms downward and sweep Che
arms back. while drawing up the legs as
far as possible toward the body without
separating the heels. With the count
three the heels part and the legs are
kicked out and back. simultaneously the
arms are brought together on the chest.
palms together ready for the forward
stroke This should be repeated until the
combined movements become almost au-
tomatic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
In Case of Fire
SOME OBSERVATIONS
ABOUT OUR STREETS

which stands at the point under discus
sion. Conditions may be better here than
they were some time ago. but there Is
still room for decided Improvement.
LACK OF STREET SIGNS.
Speaking of streets, some interesting OBJ
servations might be made on the subject
OF street signs. Take for instance,
Orange street, at its intersection with
Westminster: no sign is in evidence, but
II you look hard enough, or chance to be
far-sighted enough, you may notice a
sign at the corner OF Orange and Middle
streets. This is the nearest sign, and so
inconspicious is IL that no one coming
up Westminster street, looking for Orange
street would ever find H.
Another case In point is that of Union
street. In this case there is no sign
visible bearing the name OF the street.
from Weybosset street until you get to
Washington.
The same Is true OF Mathewson street.
To find the name you must 60 through to
Washington. In the case of Fulton street,
matters are even worse There Is no sign
board at all.
This absence OF signs on the streets at
CONSPICUOUS places does not make II a
very easy task for a stranger to find his
way about town. II he would know the
name of a street he must, I'm too many in
stances. wait until someone happens
alona of whom he may inquire. Exchange
street Is a good example OF a street
which II Is hard for stranger to locate.
The break in this street caused by the
union OF Weybosset and Westminster
streets makes the two sections look like
separate streets. and there is no signs
at its points OF intersection with Turks
Head 10 set stranger right.
Let no one think that these remarks arc
made I'm n petulant, fault-finding mood.
But IL occurs that Old Home Week Is near
at hand and that I'm addition 20 having
our city dressed I'm gala attire II should
also he i'm n cleanly condition, that. In
addition TO welcoming our guests. we
should provide them with some means
OF Identifying our streets without fore
ing them at every turn 20 inquire OF
someone. because OF the paucity OF street
signs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
PARENTS LEFT
CHILDREN STARVING

New Haven. Conn. July 1Z-Abandoned
last Wednesday and left TO starve by
their parents. two children. one 21a years
of age and the other years of age. have
been found by the police In a ptiable
condition at CT Putnam street. The father,
Clement Zullo, and the mother. Kathe-
rine Zullo. from all the police can learn.
sailed for italy on Saturday. On Wednes-
day last the mother left for New York,
and on Friday the father departed. Since
Friday the children had been shue up In
the house without food or<are.
Their cries attracted the neighbors,
who yesterday notified the police. When
tho police found the children their con-
dtion was critical The older, a boy is
suffering from q disease that has almost
left him blind The younger child - in a
terrible condition from lack OF care.
The authorities are determined TO pur-
sue the parents. who are liable to state
prison sentences for abandoning children
under six years OF age. The father was
employed as a laborer here and had earn
ed good wages Both he and the mother
had been planning for some time to re-
turn to Italy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
LEARN TO SWIM.

There is not day passes this of the year when the
newspaper reader called where
child has been drowned and in many would
they knew the art of swimming
In many he fool who rocks the boat" blame and
when such be proved the individual should be called
penalty However be the drownngs
oong of bona hde did
know how to swim there would be less results
In the opinion OF great many swimming taught in
the public schools, just the the three RS"
In this respect story brought mind of the ndvd-
ual who wanted to get and hired him
over On the the spoke the asking
he knew the science OF astronomy The that
not One quarter OF your life then lost said the learned
do you know of boany? again he asked responded the
toer at the Another of life lost said the L.
AT this uncture the boat struck rock and began sink
DO you know how swm asked oasman the learned
No. gurged the L. NJ WELL in that said the other
your whole life is lost!'
Moral: Learn swim!
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

A business man OF Mathewson street
was today complaining of the uncleanli-
ness OF an alley way not more than a
stones throw form Westminster on Math-
ewson street. This gets cleaned out per-
haps on an average OF once a month or
So" he said, land in the interim all sorts
Of stun accumulates there which does
not make the air about here any too good
for breatheing at times"
Investigation showed that little OF
everything was to be found in the alleN
from wet and soggy newspapers to egg
shells. This was in the forenoon, and In
the evening the writer again Glanced to
be going by this same spot and found
conditions somewhat aggravated by the
presence OF water which appeared TO
have been thrown out by abutting ten
ants Such a spot. veritable dumping
ground. Is not desirable in the very busi-
ness centre of our city
Still this r. not the only one OF its kind
There Is a small vacant lot on Mathew
son street. about a block In from Sabin
street. which displays collection of
refuse ranging I'm character from tin
cans and ashes to piles OF paper ana
boxes. These latter are In close proNlfn-
lty to an old wooden building on the next
lot. In this case not only Is the appear
ance bad but the condition is dangerous
TO surrounding property for stray
spark from pipe or cigar landing
amidst the dry paper and boxes would
make urgent business for the fire depart
ment
Hardness court and Delta street, which
run from Pine stnet and merging INTO
one open on weybosset street, show pro-
longed absence OF the broom. In these
streets we find nothing more objection
able than quantity OF beans and oats
which have been left In the street so long
that, close TO the buildings, the grain has
sprouted and shows signs OF yielding
good harvest by fall.
Perhaps tho most dlsgraceful spot TO bo
found anywhere I'm the centre OF the city
is In the alley running from Clemence
street 90 Mathewson street. directly In
the pear OF what used TO be the Royal
hotel This spot is worse than merely
dirty or M kept. When tho writer went
through this alley early last evening the
odors arising from the Clemence street
end brought 20 his mind what conditions
must have been in the days OF surface
drainage. Here the filth is not only ap-
parent but the stencil is disgusting.
The city authorities have evidently not
ed conditions at this place. for the board
OF health has posted a large sign 10 the
effect that garbage must not be thrown
either on the ground or In the ash can
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
ARE WE FROZEN FACED?"

very long called New Enganders people
with frozen faces and when called explanation said he
referred them because they seldom laughed and when they did
appeared if Of WELL expected laugh
here goes
The said he has often wondered why and had
that hereditary that their foeater and
oemoters Of the Indians they had that
that this handed genera
tion to generation.
this there the slightest doubt
laughing gets heap of life than the
that forever has like paid Greek
funeral True will find and who get along we'll in
the world WHO laugh but rarely but do they really get
oyment of generae those who break through the icy facial
decorum and give times to hearty Ha! has?
Laughter good capital and the who it
will find themselves younger happier healthier and all in ALL better
for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
EIGHT KILLED
WHEN BUILDING
C0LLAPsES

London, Ont. July i7.--Eight persons
are known to have beeen killed. two are
missing and four are hurt seriously as
the result of a building collapsing on
Dundas street yesterday.
The dead are:
w. Il. Hamilton. clothing merchant.
Frank Smith. manager Brewster's store.
Archie MacCallum. photographer.
Miss Clara Mullins.
Edward Howett.
Mrs. Edward Howett.
Joseph Long.
Unidentified man
The missing are:
John Robinson.
Mr.. Lane of Hamilton, Long & Co.
The Injured are:
John Loney, fractured skull
Peters. Arva, Ont, fractured legs.
Mrs. Peters. fractured thigh.
James i. Clugston. fractured legsI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
BY A SIMPLE METHOD

New York, July 1.-THE large crowds at
the toilet goods department Of The Out
let store on ,Weybosset street In Provi-
dence the past week were occasioned by
the sale OF that wonderful beautifer.
Madam Ruppert's world renowned face
bleach, at the greatly reduced price of
25 cents per bottle. At this figure anyone
can afford to be beautiful. The sale will
be continued this week. Face Bleach is
the marvellous remedy which effectualy
removes all fTeckles. pimples. blackheads.
sallowness. moth patches, wrinkles. not
caused by facial expression, and bright
ems and beauties any muddy, rough skin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
Prevents Hay Fever

Sandusky, Ohio, July T.-Mrs Alma
Harris, prominent matron OF this city,
has suffered annually from the distress
ing disease of hay fever. but this season
she has been entirely free from the
slightest symptom which she attributes
solely to the use OF Toxico. the new
Vienna remedy which Is meeting with so
much favor among the vast army of
sneezing and wheeling humanity. can
excellent remedy" is her opinion OF Toxi-
co and the same may be said OF thou
sands OF others who have been cured.
Toxco is exclusively distributed by the
Toxco company, 1923 Broadway. New
York city and a free sample is sent to
any one on request.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

MRS. wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over co years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. II soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays ell
paIn: crres wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Orr. r.geists In every part Of the world
twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for MRS. winsiow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act. June 40 1905 Serial humber 109S.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
Works of Archimedes Found

Copenhagen, July 17.-Y. l.. Heiberg,
professor OF philology in the University of
Copenhagen. discovered in the Convent of
the Holy Grave at Constantinople few
weeks ago some palimpsests (parchments)
which contained twelfth century prayers
and psalms, and also works by Archi-
medes, Greek mathematician born about
2S7 II. c., copied about the year 900 by a
monk and later conveyed 10 Constantine
ple. The Turkish authorities did not per-
NIT prof Helberg To remove the manu-
script. but let him copy 1t, and this short
lv will be published.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
A RUNAWAY HORSE
CAUGHT THE TRAIN

Lynn. July ia runaway horse, dash
ing through the Boston. Revere Beach &
Lynn railroad station. on Market street,
madly chasing an outward-bound train,
has caused great excitement about the
station. The horse belonged TO j. p. De-
llapena, Market street baker. and after
the animal had sped along the tracks,
with the wagon humping over the ties, he
ran into a fence and was thrown to the
ground.
Nobody was injured. but a dozen pas
sengers waiting in the trainshed had mar
row escapes from being struck by the
wagon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
SAID MACLEAN GIVES
RAISULI A TALK

Tangicr, July 17.-Advices received here
say that Said Maclean has refused to
leave Kmass. where he is now held pris-
oner by Raisuli. and on which place the
Sultan's troops are now marching. Mac
lean is said to have had an angry dispute
with Raisuli, in the course OF which he
called the bandit chief traitor for sac
rificing cattle In the sanctuaries.
The Kmass tribesmen are exasperated
with Raisuli and the chiefs have called a
meeting with a view to taking measures
for the release OF Maclean.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS

kEITH's- Valley"
EMPIRE-"suwanee River
Pictures and Illus.
trated Songs.
VANITY FAIR-Band Concert, Open
Air Circus and other Attractions.
SCENIC MISUNDERSTANDING Pictures.
illust-ated Songs and Vaudeville.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
CROKER DECLINES
THE NOMINATION.

Dublin, July 17--Richard Croker has
declined tho Nationalist nomination for
member OF parliament for East Wicklow
10 replace ID. J. Cogan. resigned. II Is
believed that Arthur Chamberlain. brother
of Joseph Chamberlain. will let his name
go before the convention today. being pre-
pared 10 take the pledge exacted from
each Nationalist 20 so TO parliament "a de-
clafed Home Ruler.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

II would bad idea for the Democrats the wards
which aldermen
strengthen possible the personnel of their delegates In all
by with the possible exception
of the delegates from Ward and the Democrats have placed
men of unusual capacity and fathfulness
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
Moral: Learn to swim!

There have been splendid exhibitions of charity this city
Gently The splendid response Rev. Father Wards appeal the
boys and the gifts for the of tuberculosis prevention
makes ones heart full who thinks OF such things II are few
dollars left for the noble they 60 abandoned
at the St Vincent de Paul asylum Our of life pros
pery be all wrong much expression
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

If nature lover certainly happy these days
Never things beautiful the flowers
fuse The glory OF the this has than
the cold and dsageeab prelude designated calendar
spring
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17
For a Hot Day

Raspberry Shrub-Over three quarts Of
raspberries pour one quart OF vinegar.
Allow to stand a day. strain and add one
pound OF sugar to each pint. Then boil
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

Perhaps the board of aldermen their
regard Old Home Week 1t doubtful
country exhibition made by officials of
municipality little while ago the city treasury being looted
by who did work their price, but the city always
money to pay the bills
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

Don't forget rustlng in your old friends
distant places remind of Old Home Week 1t
OF the most important just help along this Old
Home Week project to the best of your ability.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

1t that the South has candidates
cratic presidential nomination. Senator Daniel and Senator Cuber
Nobody suggesting the latters colleague Joe Bailey
is not loudly enough to attract attention.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

about half an hour, skimming until clear.
This makes "a very good summer bever-
age by mixing two cupfuls OF shrub to
one glass OF water.
Strawberry Glace-Mash one quart OF
Strawberries add the juice OF two lem
ons and one quart OF cold water Let
stand three or four hours, strain and aid
one pound of sugar, stirring until the SUI
gar Is well dissolved. Put on ice for an
other hour. Serve In thin glasses half
filled with shaved ice.
Try This Some Day
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Cream and Bananas,
Plain Omelet.
Raised Biscuit. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Indian Meal Timbales,
Tomato Salad with Mayonnaise,
Breadsticks, Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon,
Fillets OF Mock Sole,
Mashed Potato. Baked Squash,
Cucumbers with Dressing,
Marshmalow Pudding,
Waters.
In Case of Fire
Ordinary baking soda, either as a pow
out a small fire Immediately. II forms a
gas, carbon dioxide, which smothers the
flame. A small handful In cup Of water
or by itself Is nearly always sufficient. "A
chemist told me of this and / have seen
the truth of II demonstrated in instances
of blazing cloth and broiling meat whose
fat had caught fire.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

Milwaukee the Republican national next year
Wonder how that will appeal Buttermk Charlie" Fairbanks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

he the angels build with bricks and stones that
would be interesting contemplate how would feel to be hit
with transparent brick.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

Admiral Evans and Admiral Yamamoo both decided there
will be SO be itl
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

Will the of Boss Brayon the executive commit
be hgurehead? Answer: Yesl
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-17

Washington minister after giving the
study located Aeone where