davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1908-01-11

Several telegraph offices on the Santa Fe coast lines have been dis continued for the present. Two operators have been taken off here; also one at Ash Fork.
 J. s. 4 mundson, of Rabbit Bros. big store, is suffering from seri- ous attack of la grippe. He left Wednesday for Needles. hoping to find relief in the lower altitude there.
 The Gallup Republican has again changed hands, E. Gould having sold the plant to Mr. William Schwartz The News wishes Mir. Schwartz all kinds of good luck in the Carbon city.
 Supervisor R. H. Cameron, who had been in Phoenix and Prescott on a short business trip, passed through here Sunday evening on his way to Flagstaff where the Board met last Monday.
 What about that saving of from 15 to 20 cents pound on your coffee? Schotten's at 20 cents a pound is just as good as that you have been paying more for. Now is the time to save.
 Jos. JOHNSTON, Sole Agent.
 c. o. Robinson, cashier Of the ] Arizona Central Bank, at Flagstaff, accompanied by his wife and chil- dren, came down last Saturda y and spent the Sabbath with his brother, McD. and wife. They re- turned home Sunday evening.
 The main concrete work on the Harvey House has been completed and the plasterers expect 10 com plete their work in a few more weeks. The building is beginning to look very handsome. It will certainly be beauty when com pleted.
 The postoffices at Canon Diable and Constellation, Ariz., became domestic money order offices or January 2. The application fol the establishment of postolfice a Cha bers, Apache county, Arizona has been granted. Joseph A. Roo has been named az the first post master.
 The local office of the Posta Telegraph company is doing { splendid business, due largely t' the efforts of the manager, Mrs Bra dshaw, to please the patrons 0 the office. The recognition tn Postal company is getting from th business interests of Williams i proba bly, one of the chief reason
 the company is locating it's bi relay station here.
 Mrs. D. J. Crighton writes tn News from San Francisco, in part
 as follows: 'Inclosed find $30 s money order. I would not den v myself the privilege of havin l another years subscription fo a anything The Williams News
 always welcome" Thanks, Mir
 Crighton. The three dollars ar
 appreciated. but not half as muc as the above words.
 }. The Flagstaff Gem displayed il
 usual enterprise last week by ge ting out New Years addition ( U twelve pages. While the. editio s ss is neat typogra phically, and COT '' tains many handsome illustrator of interesting subjects, the re;
 value lies in the clean cut, trutl B. ful and convincing statements y the county's resources, and tho' :. N, of Flagstaff. Williams received } nice little notice, which is certain
 ly appreciated.
Williams news., 1908-01-11

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands, lips, cuts andS burns.-Grand Canyon Drug Go.
Williams news., 1908-01-11

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 10 at 80 p.m.; No. IA at 5:55 am. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No. II at 11:2O am; No. 15 at II 50 pm.
Williams news., 1908-01-11

The Arizona Lumber & Timber Go. at Flagstaff suspended opera tions last week, throwing out of employment about 300 men.
Williams news., 1908-01-11
SOCIETIES.

GRAND CANYON LODGE Mo- IA, K. OF P. V Meets every Thursday evening in 1. o. o. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. F. G. Baum, c. c.
 J. k. Cison, V. C.
 F. W. Smith. K. of R. and s. GRAND CANYON ENCAMPMENT, No. 2, evening at I. o. o. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 J. H. Hudson, c. P.
 F. k. NelIis H. P.
 J. s. Campbell Scribe.
 H. A. Hicks. Treas. WILLIAMS LODGE No. Is. I. O.. o. E.. o'clock in l. o. 0. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 Chas. Johnson, N. G.
 J. H. Ellis, V. G.
 H. A. Hicks Sep'y.
 Joseph Johnston. Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE Mo- 10, Meets avery Friday night at 2: 90 in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Rose Hicks, N. G.
 May DeMatte, V. G.
 Hattie Adams Sec'y. sasss WILLIAMS 9> AERIE. F. o. E.. @ ~ No. 75l. Meetings held every 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in each month. Visiting brethren invited.
 N. Fousha, w.. P.
 J. DJnahue ". V. P. B. Fousha, W. Sec.
 K. S. Teeple, W. Treas.
Williams news., 1908-01-11

WILLIAM H. LocKR1DGE'
 ....sURvEYOR.. WILLIAMS. ARIZONA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-04
Millinery Reductions.

The prices here wonderful enough but just sen All
hats and materials purchased during the Blue Pencil Sale will
be trimmed free of charge Also old hats bought here during
the past season will be remodeled free of charge
All $780, $500 and $4,000 Hats with fur flowers wings
and ostrich trimmings, Blue Penced IN m
All Burgesser Gage and Fisk trimmed hats, 4 fr
priced 81 so to $780, Blue Penced to- ....... 1,1J
One lot of trimmed velvet hats, worth up to n mr.
800, Blue Penciled to- Observation-Disclosures. /.1J
One lot of Gage Velvet Shapes which sold for nEn
SOU, Blue Penciled to. /,JU
One lot of Felt Shapes, regular $3.50 Sellers t.
lot of Soft Felt Flats, sold regularly at ST. nm
Blue Penc1ed to I'LL
number of Children rs School Hats, priced cn.
PiAo' due enceo W
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-04
Children'S Underwear

Children s Union Suits made of good medium feeced cot
ton In gray and white Our regular price is 25c IN
Blue Pencled to JC
Children Union Suits made of best white heeced cotton
silk crotcheted trimming and tape. Sells for Soc 0c-
Blue Pelciled to Jul,
Childrens all wool Sweaters in solid white or white
trimmed in dainty colors. Priced $175 and So 100 nc
Blue Penced to NONCOMPLIANCE. I.Z0
Childrens White Wool Tam O'Shanter Caps fancy
trimmed We sell them for 75c. rnS
blue fenced TO I'LL
Babies Leggin Drawers in white, with without feet;
very dainty little garments which sell for SOC. nc.
due TeHcleu 10 -. .KDllun
Children Vests and Pants In gray feeced cotton small
and medium sizes. Prices 25c. Blue ir
Penclled to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-04
Values i'm the Finer Fabrics
Silks and WOOlens at Cotton Prices

jus re e0ct ms q % 0stop f W ad
there
to- As about them heya al marked
of
in pds Pn
dsand in all
msg sells
yard OOand
Dresden
andda kclor f sreean
coos Blue
O and0
sandwa Smaa
and mannshe fecs a.
$25 the shades
green blue gray tan red and purple This a in the 'oneh vdth Blue 79C
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-04
Ribbons and THINGS

table full of Fancy Ribbon in bright Dolly Warden pat
erns stripes and pads It from to inches wide
and sells for SOC to 75c. Blue an
fencled TO .OJO
One lot Of pure silk Taeta Ribbon inches WIDE in black
and all colors. Sells for 35c. Blue ~ .
Penc1led to AlV
Ladies' dainty Neckwear, hand made from Chit 30 :,
fon, priced from SOC to 75c Blue Penciled to. OOC
Rufs full rue all silk, solid black Those priced Loo
at &c. the $3.50 ones at 95c; the $3.50 kind in m
black and colors Blue Penciled to. OU
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-04
Wash Goods Gifts


prices nfrmi
omandI onsdaeD
Blue
bd and wherever cloth known Blue Q1c
Pencied O
for 25c to -
fniss
comfort lnmgs sells for 7c
dels and floral patterns sells
Oand$1 - wv
siddns DamaskN $450a
sell for Csc and 75
Blue Penihdt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-04
Gloves! Gloves! Gloves!

There is every why these items should command
your deepest interest Read them closely and it will all be
plain.
Eightbuton Glace Kid Gloves gray, white brown tan
and black price $2.25; Blue Penciled I'm
Tan Strap Dogskn Gloves for driving and street 4 IN
Twobutton Glace Kid Gloves TAM brown gray mode and
white Priced $1.OO Blue Penciled IT,
Cashmere Gloves silk lined mode gray and black o.
priced Soc Blue Penciled Observation-Disclosures JC
Golf Knit Gloves in black, white and fancy coors o.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
NOT GUILTY As CHARGED"
Finding of the Jury in the Case of
TREY L. Ford, Alleged San
Francisco Briber.

San Francisco, May 2.-Tirey L.
Ford, chief counsel of the United Rail-
roads and former attorney general of
California, was acquitted this morning
on the charge of bribery for which he
had been on trial for the last several
days. This makes the second acquit-
tai in the series of three trials The
jury was out but a short time, and
soon returned with a verdict of Not
guilty as charged" The defendant had
been under a great nervous strain dur
ing the trial. as the prosecution ap-
parently made out a stronger case
against him than at any time previous
ly, so he was overjoyed at the turn of
events.
The defendant, his counsel and sew
eral officials of the United Railroads
waited in the court room while the
jurors deliberated. Assistant District
Attorney John O'Gara, who has con-
Quoted the case for the prosecution,
represented the people. The shortness
of the jury session indicated which
way their verdict would go, so there
was not a great sensation when the
announcement was made. On this oc-
casion Ford was acquitted of the
charge of bribing Daniel Coleman,
under the Schmitz-Ruef
regime, when the trolley franchise deal
was put through. Twelve other indict-
ments remain against him on which
he may be tried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
PERU IN THROES
OF REVOLUTION
Movement Started Near Lima,
but Nothing is Known
of Its Purpose.

Rlo Janeiro, May News has been re-
ceived here by telegraph from the west
coast of revolutionary outbreak in Peru.
me movement is said to have started at
the town of Chosica, near Lima, The
reVOlutiOnists, under the command of
Augusta Duran, cut the wires that carry
the current for the electric lighting of
Lima. and they also took possession of a
railroad train. Government troops were
at once sent out against them. but dis
patches do not give the outcome. There
was said to be much excitement at Lima
Inc news of revolutionary outbreak in
Peru comes as a complete surprise. There
has been nothing in the news reports from
that republic to indicate dissatisfaction of
any kind. So far as is known no cleo
tons have been held and the country is
satisfied with President PardO The pres
idents term of office expires in Septem-
Der of this year. There have been strike
disorders in sPeru recently, but nothing
else to disturb the peace.
The last uprising was in 1899. 1t was
called the Billinghurst-Duran movement
and it was promptly suppressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
FORTY THOUSAND CATHOLIC LAYMEN
REVIEWED BY PRIMATE OF IRELAND

New York. May New York wit
messed an extraordinary religious
demonstration today on Fifth avenue.
when 10000 Catholic Iaymen. ranging In
years from 20 10 so. passed in review
before the archbishop of New York and
/, his guest of honor, the Irish preIate.
cardinal Logue of Armagh. 1t was a
climax to a series of rejoicings for a
century of organized Catholicism In
this city. Thousands of persons saw
the parade from the sidewalks. WIN
dows and roofs of houses and other
points of vantage. Archbishop Farley
received today letter from President
Roosevelt congratulating him on the
success of the celebration.
Cardinal Astonished.
Cardinal Logue, who has seen and
participated in the grandeur of the
Roman liturgy at Rome and elsewhere.
made this statement to a group of
newspaper men when the last COM
pany of the Catholic host had passed
the reviewing stand in front of ST Pat
rick's cathedral:
II never saw such an impressive
gathering In all my life. and 1 never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
HEARST PEOPLE HOLD CONVENTION
In NEW YORK AND ELECT DELI

New. York, May 2-Delegates TO the
number of $50 to the New York state
convention of the Independent party
met tonight at Carnegie hall and Sc
lected four delegates at large and Their
alternates to the national convention
of the Independence party to be held
in Chicago some time in July.
When the convention was again
called to order the committee on per-
manent organization reported that Will
liam r. Hearst had been selected as
permanent chairman. Mr.. Hearst was
cheered for several minutes when he
took the platform. He said:
Hearst's Speech.
My friends, either this Independence
party movement is necessary or il is
not If ii is not. then let us go back
into the old parties and vote there and
stay there; and if it is necessary then
let us not sacrifice our ultimate high
aims and patriotic purposes for the
false hope of a temporary success.
IF we are sincere in our denuncia-
ton of the old parties. we must be con-
sistent in our opposition to the old par
ties.
Experience has taught us that flu
sion is a mistake. and prudence as we'll
as public duty should prevent us from
that mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03

Our experiences both i'm New YorI,
ana IN Illinois may be cited as iiluu-
mating examples of the evils of flu
SION
The Platform.
The platform adopted by the cnnyen-
tioh was rearffrmatiOn of the declara-
ton OF principles promulgated at the
national conference of the Iudepend-
ence party in Chicago last February.
The platform instructed the delegates
TO the Chicago convention to nomiDat.,
absolutely. Independent of all political
parties, candidates for president and
vice president of the United States.
The committee on delegates at large
did not report until a late hour. The
delegates at large unanimously select
ed by the convention to attend the Chi
cagO convention were: William r
Hearst, New York; Henry A Powell.
Brooklyn; c. II. w. Amel, Buffalo. and
Reuben Lyon of Bath. The aIternates
at large selected were: Patrick H. Muir
ray. Albany: Howard Black. Ulster
county; Frank II. Stevens. Nassau
county, and Oliver Brewer, Montgom-
cry county.
The electors at large chosen by the
convention were: Arthur Brisbane.
New York, and Alfred J. BouIton.
Kings county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
SHIP BUILDERS
START TROUBLE
Lockout Which will Probably
Stop the Industry in the
United Kingdom.

Glasgow. May 2.-The Clyde ship-build-
ers this morning locked out 5000 wood
workers from their yards. This measure
IS the outcome of the dispute between
the Ship-building Employers association
and the ship-workers of the northeast
coast, who struck rather than accent a
reduction in wages and who have not been
able to get the federation to arbitrate
their demands
LOckouts have been decided upon al all
the ship-building yards in the United
Kingdom and wOrkmen in other branches
gradually will be locked out. There seems
every prospect of a complete Stoppage of
the ship-building industry, a condition
that will affect. directly not less than 250.-
600 men
The wood-wOrkers in all the ship-build-
ing yards of the country. totalling about
15,GO0 men, were locked out today in pur-
suance of the determination of the mas
ters to close the yards until the north
east coast strikers agree to their terms.
The workmen in other branches. totalling
many scores of thousands, will neces-
sarily have to cease work before long
unless a settlement of the dispute is
reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
WILL HAVE 100000 LEFT
Friends of Charles w. Morse Help
Him to Save Remn mt
of Fortune.

New York, May 2.-That Charles w.
Morse, the former banker and steam
ship promoter, was about to pay every
dollar of his Indebtedness resulting
from the collapse of his business. was
a statement made today by his coun-
sci. Counsel said Mr.. Morse's settle
ment of the claims of the National
Bank of North America yesterday was
only beginning, and that he planned
to settle all claims as rapidly as posi-
BILE. He declared that Mr. Morse's
friends have loyalty stood by him, and
that when all indebtedness is settled
Mr.. Morse will have substantial for
tune of at least s., OOO 900 left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
BRADY FOR GOVERNOR.
Home County Instructs for the Re-
publican Chairman.
Especial to The Herald.)

PocateHo, Ida, May BY instruct
ing its twenty delegates TO the Repub-
lican state convention to vote for
James II. Brady until he is nominated
for governor, Oneida county today
brought the total instructed strength
of the Pocatello man to 104 in the
southwest, out of a grand total of 300
votes in the convention. Bear Lake,
solid Brady. county. is yet to be heard
from. Fremont, Bannock, Bingham
and Twin Falls have already declared
for the Republican state chairman.
Oneida is for Taft for president and
Brady for governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
Recovery SLOW BUT SURE
Wife of Former President Cleveland
Denies Rumors of Approach
ing Death.

9 New York, May 2.-The follow 9
e ing statement from Mrs. Grover g
(: Cleveland was given out here to- g
(: day: g
g 'AlI the reports printed in the g
g last few days to the effect that @
(: changes for the worse had taken g
q place in Mr.. Cleveland's condition o
g are absolutely without foundation @
Z. in fact. Mr.. Cleveland is slowly, o
g but surely, recovering from his @
o late attack of digestive trouble, @
@ and has suffered no check in his @
@ progress toward recovery. His g
@ friends and family are at loss to q
o understand how such rumors orig 9
g mated" @
8 o @ @ @ 30 g 8 o 8 9 8 o 5000 o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
SLIGHT OPERATION.
Former Senator Clark in Pacific
Hospital at Los Angeles.
Especial to The Herald. }

Los Angeles. May 2-Former Senator W.
A. Clark went to the Pacific hospital to-
day as soon as he arrived here from Jer-
ONE. AriZ. He underwent an operation
for growth on the left side of his neck.
which has been troubling him for some
time. The operation, which was success
full. was performed by Drs. Ernest A. Bry-
ant and Edward Dillon. Mr.. Clark will be
able to leave the hospital within week.
Mrs. Clark with her two children met
Mr.. Clark at the depot, and, accompanied
him to the hospital, where they will re-
main until he RECEIVERS. w. A. Clark Jr
and J. Ross Clark visited him after the
operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
BY JOEL PRIEST.
Especial to The Herald


Carlin. New. May 1.-TWO hundred and
ninety odd boys are climbing thankfully
into their hunks at this moment, although
the evening has not advanced FAR beyond
the dinner hour for many Salt Lakers.
The youngsters were up early this morn
ing. most of them before the first rays of
the sun saluted down into the valley from
behind the hills. Some of them tried to
sleep during the day, but it was not
much use. for the trip is so great a nov
city to 80 per cent of them that the 10
per cent of old-stagers just had to sit up
and take notice. too. Captain Webb feels
that he has reason for self congratulation
over the first day of the great Pilgrim
age.
Every boy has been willingly amenable
TO discipline. 1t was announced early this
morning that no boys would be allowed
TO leave the cars in which they are To-
Gated. That order has been rigidly en-
forced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
FOR
THE BIG BATTLE
Headquarters of Republican
Committee Will Be Opened
in Chicago May II.

Washington, May Headquarters
of the Republican national committee
will be opened in Chicago on Monday.
May II. Offices of the chairman. II. 6
New, Secretary Elmer Dover and Ser
geant-at-Arms w. S. Stone will he es-
tablished at the Coliseum, where the
convention will be held.
The Washington headquarters of the
committee will be closed temporarily.
one week from today.
Question of Contests.
Chairman New viii arrive in Wash
ngton tomorrow. to take up with Sec
rotary Dover some details of the COM
mittee's work. 1t has not yet been de-
termined how much time will have To
be devoted by the committee to the
hearing of contests. Ordinarily il is
the committees practice to accord fif-
teen minutes to each side in a district
and to give fifteen minutes TO
a consideration of a case. That means
approximately one hour is devoted to
each district contest. To contests on
two hours, usually.
are given by the committee
Thus far, curiouSly enough, the COM
mittee has received official notification
OF only five contests. Contestants have
until the 25th of May to file notices
with the committee, and it is known
that good many contests will be
brought before the committee by that
time. It is expected by the officials OF
the committee that nine or ten DAYS
will be consumed in the hearing of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
CHOLERA IN CAMP.

Washington, May 2.-Private VIII
liam F. McGune, company G, First
battalion of engineers, died of AsiatIc
cholera at Camp Commel, in Samara,
on the I'd instant. So far as known at
the war department, there has been no
other cases of cholera i'm the army in
the Philippines for several months
past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
Watson's Idea.

1T is my idea" said Representative
Watson today. ito hold a number Of
conferences and discuss the various
measures which are pending. such as
the financial question, removing the
tariff from wood pulp, amendment to
the Sherman antitrust law and others
think the Republicans should have d
thorough understanding on these ques-
tons, and this understanding can be
arrived at in no better way than by
conferences. There is a wide difference
between a conference and a caucus. A
conference such as we intend 10 hold
will not bind any member participating
i'm it,"
Mr.. Watson added that there is no
legislative program. and said that the
conferences would be absolutely free.
''They are for the purpose of reaching
an agreement, if possible" he said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
NEGRO'S AWFUL CRIME,

Denver, Colo. May Mrs. Nellie
Kulick, living at Is Sand street. Globe
vile, was assaulted by a negro in
box car a half block from her home at
$3.50 o'clock this morning and left for
dying. The negro escaped A posse
of Globeville citizens and the police are
securing the vicinity. If the man is
found a lynching is possible. Mrs. Ku-
ticks wounds are believed to be fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT,

Chicago, May Edward ]. Steiber.
money order clerk at the Polk streef
station for the Wells-Fargo Express
company. is under arrest here pending
an examination of his accounts. He
was arrested on a specific charge of
appropriating $1,000 of the company's
money, but the total amount of the
shortage, according to officials of the
company. will probably be anywhere
from 81, 900 to $4,000