davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-16
Democratic Rejoicing.

When the Delegate announced his dis
covery that the Governor was a liar
there was joy in the Democratic camp.
When he took it back the joy was still
in evidence, but yesterday, when he
launched his anti-Frear campaign there
was regular outburst of jubilation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-16

A double weave lauhala mat makes
a welcome gift. A fine new lot of all
sizes at The Island Curio store
Steiner 's-Elite building, Hotel street.
Post cards and souvenirs of the better
grade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-16
among the unterriied.

"The Republicans won t elect man
in the whole Territory, announced one
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-16

what he thought of it. With the accent
on "again'' still rising, he ducked into
the Bank of Hawaii.
Williams news., 1909-07-03
"What Must l Do?"

Hundreds of young men now standing on the threshold of life are asking, "What must do2" The sops of farmers are looking to the cities for an answer. The sons of merchants and tradesmen are looking to the country. There never was time when the question was more important than now, Living now means activity, intent and persistent. The young man who chooses a profession without being prepared for it and understanding the measure of his work and it's de- mands, simply enters on an un- even race and will be left far be- hind. Our schools hold out to you the golden opportunity where this needed preparation can be had. Seize it; improve it, and make life success.-Ex.
Williams news., 1909-07-03

If you want to have teeth like pearls you must use Princess Tooth Powder. G. c. Drug Go.
 Dan J. Carr, representative of the Phonix Republican, Arizona's leading and largest daily news pa per, was in Williams last Friday and Saturday soliciting for his paper. From here he went to Pres colt.
 Attorney Geo. w. Glowner will leave for Los Angeles today where he will spend the Fourth with his family. He intends to be gone about a week. His family will ac- company him home.
 It is expected that the remainder of the prisoners confined at Yuma will be transferred to the new prison at Florence about July 10. The old prison will be turned over to the city of Yuma.
Williams news., 1909-07-03

EVERY live town in Arizona has a commercial organization which is very effectively boosting that towns resources. The Creator has favored Williams with the purest of air; mountain and valley scenery the most beautiful for any human person to enjoy; in the valleys is found the most productive soil and in the hills are hidden billions of dollars in glfttering gold and other valuable minerals. All is needed is more good people and more capital to develop the unex- celled resources. This can. be SC cured only through organized efforts of those who already are fortunate enough to live here. One thing is certain that nothing can be accomplished for the town, unless the people of Williams go after things. Other towns will not boost the resourceg of = Williams. We must toot our own horn. if we expect results.
Williams news., 1909-07-03
Biz Shipments of Arizona Cattle


 The movement of cattle over the Pacific main line and tributary branches has been some- thing remarkable this season.
 Nearly every car ordered to be laid out in May and June at differ ent points will be used by those who contracted for deliveries of one, two and three year olds, and at good prices.
 It is estimated at s. P. head quarters, where is located the divis- ion distribution of cars, that the total number of cars used in May and due to go out loaded by the middle of June, aggregated 510 This number of cars will represent an average count of 40 to the car fully 10000 head of cattle leaving Arizona within 45 days dating from May 1. A portion of the cattle were shipped to Colorado points two thirds or more. of the 2O,0C( head going to California.
Williams news., 1909-07-03

THERE was period once upon a time when Williams was looked upon as one of the most immoral and rough town along the line. But that day and time has passed into history. No more ruffianism in Williams and the six shooter does not rule no longer; instead the city is inhabited by law abiding and as good class of people as can be found anywhere in these great United States.' The change for the better has been most noticeable dur ing the past few years. The schools, the churches, the lodges, THE NEWS and various minor organizations have done . yeoma n's work in the past to improve the morals of the the town and to these factors not too much credit can be given for what has been accomplished in the work to remove the wrong and re- place it with right.
Williams news., 1909-07-03
Error in Gambling Law

An error was discovered in the statute book of the territory in Tue son by Attorney General Wright when he was called upon to give a decision with regard to the act re- gently passed by the legislature regulating gambling in Arizona:
 It was necessary for him to com municate with Secretary Young be- fore he could interpret the law as given in the statute books. as one act, regulating appeals, an act pro- hibiting both being contained in the same book.
 When the attorney general was asked for a decision in a certain case it was necessary for him to re- fer to the statute book. Chapter 7, known as the Duffy bill," deals with gambling in Arizona, as does chapter 92. A typographical error is also noticed in the construction of the chapters, each bearing the wrong reading.
 The attorney general seeing that the construction of the book is mis- leading. immediately wrote for in formation concerning it. This has been called to the attention of vari- ous attorneys. who are preparing to change the construction of the articles with reference to one an other.-Tncson Citizen.
Williams news., 1909-07-03
Way They Failed

So many are inclined to attrib- ute their faiHre in business to any cause but the real one that special interest attaches to an array of facts bearing on the subject published in
 Bradstreets. After pointing out that the failures in the United States during the year1 1908 numbered 14,O44aas against 10,265 in 1907, that journal, taking those for last year. classifies the cause of failure as follows, basing statistics upon the number oftfailures in each 1OOO:- -
Williams news., 1909-07-03
number of;failures in each 1000:
Made a Mistake

The printers "devil" was mak- ing up his first form. The paper was late and the boy got the type mixed. The first part of the obit- :uary notice of a pecunious citizen had been dumped in the form and the next handful of type came of the galley describing recent fire
 It read like this: "The pail bearers lowered the body into the grave and it was consigned to the flames. The re were few, if any, regrets, for the old wreck has been an eyesore to tue town=f for years. Of course there was individual loss, but that was fully covered by insurance. :" The widow thinks the editor wrote the obituary that way, because the lamented partner of her joys owed him five years subscription .-Ex,
Williams news., 1909-07-03
Taft Invited to Arizona

Prof. G. E. P. Smith of the uni versity at Tucson has received a letter from Delegate Ralph Cam eron stating that he has extended an invitation to President Taft to visit Arizona on his western trip. The president has given assurances that he will be pleased to accept the invitation.
 The letter from Delegate Cam eron is as follows:
 June 19, 1909. Mir. Geo. E. P. Smith, University of of Arizona. Tucson:
 My Dear Sir:-Knowing that you are interested in President Taft's contemplated western trip this sum- mer, I take pleasure in advising you that I have extended an invi- tation to him in behalf of the peo' pie of Arizona to visit our territory enroute to or from the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. President Taft states that he will be pleased 1 to accept the invitation and I sin cerely trust that his itinerary will permit his visiting us at least a short time,
 | With best wishes, I remain, Sincerely yours,
 RALPH H. CAMERON.
Williams news., 1909-07-03

THE NEWS is doing everything possible for the advancement of Williams. The results ofthis can not be figured out in. dollars or cents. If you appreciate the effort of this paper it should be your duty to become a regular subscriber. If you are business man you should patronize the advertising columns. With your united support THE NEWS would be able to do more for Williams than it is doing now.
Williams news., 1909-07-03
Questions Easy to Answer

Following questions were handed us with the request that they be published, says an exchange. If they hit anybody in this town, that one will know the reason for their publication:
 Who sympathized with you when your little child was sick? Was it Sears & Roebuck7 :
 Who carried you last winter when you were out of a-job and had no money2 Was it Montgomery, Ward & Co or was it your home mer- chants?
 When you want to raise money for the schurch or other public in- stitutionsfor the town, do you write to Macey's, or do you go to home business men2
 How much does Siegel, Cooper & Go. give toward lighting the streets or paying the minister's salary?
 When you were sick how many nights did Abraham & Strauss sit us with you?
 When you had to raise money to pay your rent or interest, did you get it from A. D. Matthews or 8 home business man2 :.
 When your loved one was buried was it your home merchant who dropped the tear of sympathy and uttered the. cheering word. or was it John Wanamaker?
Williams news., 1909-07-03
Calculates Interest

It is within the memory of the present generation when the type writer came into practical use; when first introduced nobody believed it practical ble. Then came the add ing machine, one of the wonders of modern invention and labor sav- ing device of untold value. That the limit of invention for the bene- fit of the business office is not yet reached is shown by the creation of a machine for calculating interest. This seems chimerical, but the ma chine is as much fact as the type writer and adding machine. The inventor, like those who have con- ceived other wonderful abor saving devices, is an American. He is manager of department of one of the largest banking and brokerage houses in New York city. He has spent ten years of hard thinking and patient testing until the ma chine, almost a mathematical au- donation, is now about ready for manufacture. It surpasses all in- terest tables in usefulness because it will compute the interest on any sum for any number of days or months or years almost instantly and with absolute accuracy.
Williams news., 1909-07-03

Thomas Moran, the distinguished artist whose paintings of the Titan of Chasms have won international fame, and who recently left for the east after an extended visit at Grand Canyon, completed while at Canyon another impressive paint ing of the chasm, different from his previous production and which, by the way, is valued at $2OOO. MT. Moran has done a $1O.OOO painting of the Canyon and sold it at that price to adorn the congressional library in Washington. .
Williams news., 1909-07-03
THE organization of a volunteer

THE organization of volunteer fire department. now on foot in Willia ms, should not be delayed any more than possible. The hose and hose carts. and plenty of able bodied m4 gre here, All,fs need ed is to get together and organize. It is less than a year ago when this city suffered a severe blow: from a fire and it has not been able to recover the loss sustained. It is hard to tell when a fire will break out and for this reason THE NEWS urges the immediate organization With good water supply and g we'll organized fire brigade this city would be able to check any blaze that might occur.
Williams news., 1909-07-03

By having an abundant supply of water and a we'll trained volunteer fire department the insurance rates in Williams would be reduced at least fully fifty per cent. Mo- body else but the city itself is responsible for the present high fire insurance rate. Had there been organized means to fight fires the property owners of Williams could have saved thousands of dollars.
Williams news., 1909-07-03

THE Ladies' Club of Williams is now having plans and specif- cations made for the public library and reading room building to be erected within the next three months at a cost of few thousand dollars Tine building is to be either ii brick or of reinforced concrete Hats off to the energetic women of Williams. They are untiringly working to build up a better and greater Williams
Williams news., 1909-07-03

THIS city today is cleaner of tin cans and rubbish than it has been for years. The residents of Will jams have been cleaning up and are still at it. Thissis as it should be. Every person in: Williams should take personaf Interest in an effort to maintain clean and in- viting looking city.
Williams news., 1909-07-03
Notice for Publication.
SERIAL No. 06306 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 Iupa J2 JQ0Q

NOTICE is hereby given that Robert w. Me Intire, assignee of John Johnson. of Ash Forks, Arizona, has filed in this office application to enter, under the provisions of Sections 2So6 and 2so7, Revised Statutes of the United States, the following described land, viz; NWH NEN Sec 20, T 22-N., R. 4-W., C. & S. R. B. M.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affdavits of protest in this office, on or before the 31st day of July, 1909,
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register. First publication July 3, 1909. Last publication July 31, 1909
Williams news., 1909-07-03

J. NJ. Creighton of Phoenix, an enthusiastic evangelistic, is raising funds for the purchase of a gospel car to disseminate salvation over the territory. The car is to cost $10,O0O and will be travelling head quarters for all the missions of Arizona.
Williams news., 1909-07-03
Si1encel

The instinct of odesty natural every is often great hndrance the of womanly diseases Women from the personal questions of the local physician which indelicate. The thought of examination is ab horrent the and they endure in silence condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to
 It has been pr. Pferce's DrfKiIe6e to cure
 4reaf many women who have f0Hnd refn8e
 for modesty in his offer of FREE conselfa-
 xf0n by letter. HI c0rrespondence is held
 as sacredly confidential Address pr. R. Y.
 Pierce, Buffalo, ". Y.
 Dr. Pierces Favorte Prescription and regulates the omany functions, abolishes pain and builds and puts finishing touch of health weak woman who gives it e fair trial.
 II Makes Weak Women Strong,
 Sick Women We'll. You cant afford accept nostrum substitute fer this alcoholic medicine
Williams news., 1909-07-03

THE next day after the Fourth we will he reading about the hundreds If accidents and much of property loss from flames as a result of the careless handling of fireworks.
Williams news., 1909-07-03

THIS city extends cordial well come to the thousands of Elks who will stop in Williams enroute to Grand Canyon and return during this month.
Williams news., 1909-07-03

LET the glorious stars and stripes be in evidence everywhere in thit city tomorrow.
Williams news., 1909-07-03
HIPl Hipl Hurrahl Tomorrow ie the Fourth of Julyi

Do not forget the city ordinance against the fireworks tomorrow.
Williams news., 1909-07-03

For a hobby suit go to M. P. Farrer: SIS up.
Williams news., 1909-07-03
SOCIETIES.

WILLIAMS LODGE, NO. 15, I. o. O. F. meets w every Wednesday night at 8 :0O o'clock in I. o. O. F. hall. Visiting brethern cordial invited.
 Jake Caufman. N. G.
 John Klock. V.G
 Geo. Fl. Ballou Sec'y.
 Joseph Blumberg, Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. 10, mee every Friday night at ' 80 in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Mrs. K. W. Williams, N.
 Miss Julia Sughrue, V. G.
 Mrs. Harriette Adams, Sc. Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy. Trea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
CHARGES MADE
BY INSPECTOR
Filthy Conditions at the Stock
YardS-Lard Taken From
Sewer Passed.

st. Louis. June lO.-After eighteen
months service as a United States meat
inspector in East St. Louis packing
houses, J. F. Harms has resigned, and
has written a letter to Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson demanding an inves-
tigstion Of the meat inspection system
at the National stock yards.
1.-THE inspection at the National stock
yards is costing the people approx
mately 100000 a year, and it is not ac-
tually worth 81 to them.
81 have seen from 200 to 800 pounds
of lard spilled on the floor, and which
ran down into an open sewer in the
floor. the sewer outlet being quickly
blocked, and said lard taken up from
the floor and out of the sewer, both of
which were UnClean and unsanitary
from walking over, and the sputum and
filth which naturally finds its way into
any sewer.
And your doctors, Clancy and Mea-
ders, passed the same to the packers
over the protest of the inspector on
that floor, and it went 10 the public
markets U. S. inspected and passed "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
TAFT'S TALK TO CATHOLICS
President Says There Should Be No
Invidious Distinctions in Elec-
tons Because of Religion.

Washington, June t0.-That complete
church emulation" is a good thing, and
that there should be in this country no
invidious distinctions in elections because
Of religious belief" were the keynOtes
of the address made tonight by President
Taft before the congress of Roman Cath
Ole missionaries, in session in this city.
Mr.. Taft spoke principally of the work
of settling in the Philippines the difficult
ties caused by the close relationship there
of the church and government. He ex-
pressed the opinion that in the end the
church would be strengthened by the
change there, ''as freedom and liberation
and the complete separation of church
and state have strengthened the church in
this country"
Referring to his visit to Pope Leo XIII
and the subsequent settlement of the
church problems in the Philippines he de-
ciared that few extremists in this cOun-
try had found envy exception thereto.
Il venture to say" added the presi-
dent. that If this visit to Rome had &C.
CURED forty years ago it would have
sunk any administration responsible for
It. which only goes to show that this
country is broad enough for all denomi-
nations to work together for the father
hood of God and the brotherhood Of man
and for all of US TO live here as Ameri-
can citizens, and that we should make no
invidious distinctions in elections because
of religious belief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
SLAVE TRADE IN
ORIENTAL WOMEN
New York Said to Be in the
Same Class With San
Francisco.

Buffalo, n. z, June 10.-The east ana
the west FLASHED on the question of re-
ality of the yellow peril at todays
session of the immigrant section of the
annual conference of Charities and Cor
rections. w. A. Gates, secretary of the
board of charities of San Francisco, de-
clared that the yellow peril" was more
of a menace today than it had been at
any time. 1T is also gTavely doubted"
declared Mr.. Gates, eff Japan is faith
fully keeping the gentleman's' agree
ment entered into with the United
States regarding the restriction of the
immigration of the cOOlie class. A sim
liar agreement entered into with Great
Britain with regards to British Column
bia has been deliberately violated
Japan recognizes no cOOlie class. Be
sides this, 500 Japanese and 5000 Chi
nese illegally entered the country over
the border of Mexico and Canada in the
last year and half" The slave trade
in Oriental women, Mr.. Gates said, was
worse today than ever.
Cyrus SulzbeFger, president Of the
United Hebrew Societies of New York.
took issue with Mr.. Gates.
THE condition of slave trade in ORR
entail women on the coast is an indiCt-
claTed Mr.. Sulzberger. They should
have wiped it out long ago."
You have just as rotten a Chinese
hell in your Mott and Pell streets in
New York as in San Francisco" retort-
ed Mr.. Gates, with some show of heat.
Not only brown girl slaves are held
in bondage there. but police reports
within week show that half dozen
white girls have been found there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
rs IS
UTAH DAY At
BIG EXPOSITION
Governor Spry and the High
School Cadets to Take Part
in Exercises.
TABERNACLE CHOIR
WILL VISIT SEATTLE
GEORGE o. PIPER NOW IN THE
SOUND CITY FOR PURPOSE OF
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS.
(special to The HeraIdN

Seattle, June 10.-GeOrge D. Piper. man
ager of the Salt Lake theatre, began pre-
liminary arrangements today 10 bring the
famous tabernacle choir Of 30 voices to
Seattle for a series of concer-s in Au-
gust. If Utah day, now fixed for Aug
., Is celebrated a day later, the choir
viii be at the exposition. and on Aug
Is, p and q will sing either in the audi
forum or natural amphitheatre. Mr..
Piper prefers an Open-air concert in the
natural amphitheatre. The Salt Lake
choir will come to Seattle on a special
train Of Pullman sleepers. stopping on the
way west to give concerts in Boise, Ida,
Baker City and Portland. Ore, and Ia
coma Professor J. J. Mcclellan, the or
ganist who plays in the Mormon taber-
nacle in Salt Lake, with the famous tab
erLacle choir, will accompany the party.
On Utah day, Governor William Spry Of
Utah viii be here with his staff and 800
high school cadets, whom prominent Utah
capitalists have agreed to send to the eX-
position. Models of the famous Mormon
tabernacle in Salt Lake are being placed
in tine Smithsonian section of the main
government building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
VICTOR'S SON WELCOMED
United Confederate Veterans Shake
Hands With Major General Fred
erick Dent Grant.

Memphis, Tenn, June IA frenzied
demonstration of welcome by the men in
gray for the son of the man who defeat
ed them marked the final scene Of the
ninth annual reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans today. 1t took place
during the parade.
On the reviewing stand stood General
Frederick Dent Grant of the United States
army. A cavalry division approached.
and It's commanding officer, old and griz-
zIed. peered steadily at General Grant a
moment Then he turned in his saddle
and yelled Come on, you kdsl Has Gen
eral Grant come to life again in his
son?'
with one of the Old-time rebel yells the
division charged upon the stand and jos
tied one another for an opportunity to
shake the hand of the son of their old
time enemy. From that moment every
gray-clad veteran who could reach the
stand rushed up to shake hands with
General Grant. The stOcky army off
GERS gray eyes filled with tears, and his
shoulders shook with emotion as he muir
INJURED;
The parade ended the reunion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. June 1O.-The CONNER
ciaI club traffic bureau of Salt Lake
City today filed with the interstate
commerce commission an amended petit
ton for an investigation Of complaints
Of unjust determinations in freight
rates to Utah cities charged by fifteen
railroad companies operating lines en-
tering the state Of Utah. The amended
petition recites that the people of Utah
are reasonably entitled to generous
treatment and helpfulness at the hands
Of its principal common carrier service,
but on the contrary, arbitrary, oppres-
sive and exceptional methods of trans
portation rate-making have been en-
ployed, calculated TO promote Pacific
coast cities and create commercial
servitude and distress for the cities Of
Utah.
The petition specifies the violation Of
the first. second and third sections Of
the interstate commerce act in freight