davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1909-06-05

Ed. Johnson met with accident Saturday night, which might have resulted more seriously. He was joking with Al Lebsch in front of the Parlor Barber Shop when the latter took Johnson's cap resulting in chase. Lebsch ran across the street and jumped over a ditch along the sidewalk. Johnson in the excitement did not notice the ditch, but stepped into it and fell, striking his head against the stone walk. His head was slightly cut and while he was carried in a stunned condition to the office of Dr. Melick the bystanders were afraid that the injuries were much more serious than they fortunately were found to be. After Johnson revived he was able to walk to his room. Although his back was lame and some pain in the head he was able to be around on Sunday.
 The largest assortment of high grade candies ever displayed in Williams; Nunnally's delicious can. dies.-Parlor Barber Shop.
 A party of Prescott, Jerome and Williams business men intend to appropriate. non.irrigable and non- mineral lands bordering the lower Agua Fria river. The gentlemen visited the lands recently and se- lected about 10000 acres or 32O acres each. The land will cost twenty-five cents per acre. Besides the filing fee the cost on a half section is estimated at $96. The law under which the appropriation will be made requires an annual expenditure of $1 an acre on the land. The lands will probably be irrigated by canals from the Agua Fria river. George Barney, of Willia IDS, is among the gentlemen interested in the deal.
 William Satori is now in control of the Pullman saloon and he in- vites the patronage of the public. Best of goods sold over the bar and courteous treatment to all. Drop in. June 19, 20 and 21, St Michael's College of Santa Fe, N. M., will celebrate it's Golden Jubilee, and the central committee of the cele- bration urges all it's old students to attend. This school is the pioneer institution in the Great Southwest. J and long before any state schools or colleges were thought of Saint Michael's was laying the foundation : of it's present good standing. For many years in the fifties this col lege alone administered to the higher education of students from New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and the northern part of Texas.
 Manager Brophy is arranging for ball game for June 28, the date when the Knights of Columbus excursion train is scheduled to go through here enroute to Grand Canyon. The Knights of Columbus carry with the excursion a crack ball team and it would be a big item for this city to get this entire excursion to stop here half of a day to witness the ball game.
 Don't you know that A. D. S. Cough Remedy has relieved more coughs and colds than any other remedy made. G. C. Drug Co. J. R. Douglas arrived in Will jams, Saturday, from Kingman. He has signed with the baseball team for this season and is employ ed at the saw mill. MT. Douglas is an old time ball player, having played with some of the fastest amateur teams in the middle west.
Williams news., 1909-06-05

SHOTGUN sHooT-No l.
 Melick, Dr.. .11111 01111 11111 111O1 11111-23 Francis, ...... 10l11 11l11 10111 111l1 11011-22 Finney W. D.. .11011 11111 10111 11001 11111-21 Button, C...... 10000 l1111 OHIO 111O1 01O11-16 Canfield, J. B. .101O1 11101 1000 111O1 1OO11-16 Ferguson, H. R. .1OO0l OO1O1 OOO1o OO1OO 11111-21 Patterson, c. s. .ooOoO 1Oo01 o1oOO 1o1OO 11OO1- 8
 RIFLE.
 Francis, J. W. .14 r 16 fl 20 14 IS 13-134 Melick, Vic.....9 g l 20 16 IS IA p IA 16-132 Button, C.....1 IS 12 21 23 IS l Is 0 9-116 Melick, P. A.. 15 91S : IA Il 5 23-113 E1nney, W. D. IS l5 16 p 12- S1 Ferguson, H. R Il Il Is 12 O. 52 Canfield, J. B. .15 0 10 8 o O. 34
Williams news., 1909-06-05

The Grand Canyon train depart ed Sunday afternoon several hours behind schedule time. A slight break down was the cause of delay.
 NunnalIy's creamed marron de- guises 5Oc per box.-Parlor Barber Shop.
 The large resevorir in the Santa Fe yards in Willia ms will be com pleted in about two weeks. The capacity of the reservoir is 25,0OO barrells.
 The strong wind last Friday night played havoc with telephone poles around the city. It took the linemen several days to prepare the damage.
 Postal cards-latest production Racket Store.
 F. w. Lilley. wife and child, left Monday night for San Diego, Cal, where MT. Lilley has accepted a position as manager of the Postal Telegraph Co.
 "I intend to retain all the present officials of the Globe and Solomon. vile courts." said Associate Justice Ernest w. Lewis to the Phoenix Democrat before leaving for Globe
 Raise the standard and lower the prices is our motto. Almond Cream, formerly Soc, now, only 25o at the Grand Canyon Drug Co. Gust Hanson of Winslow, was visiting his numerous Williams friends the first of the week. Among his friends in this city he is more commonly known as "Yens Yen son."
 A new crosswalk was laid down this week across the Railroad Ave. between Button's undertaking es. tablishment and the Racket store Every little improvement helps the looks of the city.
 For hobby suit go to M. P Farrer: SIS up.
 The postoffice and bank observed Monday as legal holiday. The Memorial Day being on Sunday and following the rule of Uncle Sam towards it's servants, whenevel a legal holiday falls on Sunday the following day may be observed Monday was observed. Otto Bhend reached the city las Friday from Needles. He has beer mining in the vicinity of Needles during the past few months. MT Bhend intends to make his head quarters in William this summer and will probably be employed with the Santa Fe signal corps.
 Employ the up-to- date paper hanger and painter. J. c. Simmont has all the latest tools, hangs cell ing paper from the floor and yor don't have to move the furniture out of the room. He can furnish the best of wall paper and paint al low prices.
 c. Campbell; the Ash Fork sheer man, passed through Williami Monday evening enroute to Kansas City with fourteen double deck cars loaded with Coconino county la ambs There were 4. 200 head of sheep ir the shipment, which under ordinary conditions will net the shipper about $17,OOO.
Williams news., 1909-06-05

That the times have livened up during the past few weeks is notic- able at the skating rink. Instead of the small attendance of last winter, the large crowds of the good old times are to be found at the rink now.
Williams news., 1909-06-05
FOR SALE

Three houses and eleven i'm. proved lots; two houses furnished Part cash, time on part payments.
 E.. LAMB.
Williams news., 1909-06-05
Pessisnns

If, as many declare. the object of life is to avoid wrong, then
 Blessed are the blind, for they see no wrong;
 Blessed are the deaf, for they hear no wrong;
 Blessed are the paralyzed, for they do no wrong;
 Blessed are the idiotic, for they think no wrong.
 Most blessed are the dead, for they see no wrong. hear no wrong, do no wrong and think no wrong all at once.-Goodwin's Weekly.
Williams news., 1909-06-05
The Williams Gun Club

Following are the scores made May 30, at the Shooting Park:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
State Troops and the Army of
Mine Officials Depart To-
day Leaving Cherry Alone
With Its Dead.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS TO
GUARD MINE SHAFTS
Mine inspectors Left in a Body
For Chicago to Place Before
Governor Deneen Reports of
The Affair.
tAmerican News ServiCe)

Cherry. H.. Nov. 26.-The closing
chapter in the St Paul mine horror
was written today when the last os
the state troops and the army of mine
officials and experts departed. leaving
the widows and orphans of Cherry 10
mourn for their 80 dead and the 1S3
bodies abandoned to the flames in the
sealed mine.
With the departure of Company of
kewanee. twelve deputy sheriffs. act
ing under orders from Sheriff Skoglun,l
took up the work of guarding the up
per works of the mine, which some nf
the miners in their anger at the
abandonment of rescue efforts, had
threatened to destroy with dynamite.
Left for Chicago.
The mine inspectors in a body. head
ed by Richard Newsam. chief mine in
spector of the state left for Chicago
to lay before Governor Deneen Their
findings.
The relief work continues unde,
agents of the American Red Cross and
food was dispensed today as usual. The
United Mine Workers of America con.
ferred on plan of permanent relic.
for the widows and their children. Err
nest P. Bicknell OF the Red Cross. de.
clared that the aggregate permanen;
relief fund had reached $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
CRUEL TO ANIMALS
Farmers AIlege Local Junk
Dealers Treat Their
Horses Bruta|Iy.
ONE BEAST DROPPED DEAD

Considerable complaint has been
lodged with the police recently by
farmers of Wayne county over the
poor condition of the horses owned by
junk dealers who visit the country
districts for the parpose of buying old
rags and junk. 1t is alleged that the
horses in most cases are nothing but
skin and bones and are covered with
sores in many places. The cruel treat
ment accorded these dumb, helpless
animals by their owners has aroused
the ire of residents in the vicinity of
Williamsburg. who have complained
of the matter to the local police.
In one instance. it is said. a horse
who gave the appearance of being a
successful candidate for the bone pile
and who looked as if he had had moth
ing to eat for several days, was un-
mercifully beaten by his heartless
owner because he was too weak to
draw the heavy load. The animal
dropped from sheer exhaustion and
died in his tracks. The junk dealer
made his escape before the authorit-
les could establish his identity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
Are in the Pathway of the
Lava Flowing From
Six Volcanoes.
THE CITIZENS ARE FLEEING
TENERlFFE is IN A STATE OF
PANIC OWING TO THE ERUP-
TiONS AND BY THE QUAKES
WHICH ARE NUMEROUS.
(American News Service)

Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, Nov. Go
Four towns. in the path of the streams
of lava that are thrown out by half a
dozen craterS. are today threatened
with destruction. The situation is
critical. The inhabitants of the ap-
parently doomed towns are fleeing,
and those of fifth. Arguayo, have
appealed for aid. The four chiefly en-
dangered by lava are TanGue, Tamai-
mo, Chasna and Santiago.
Island is Rocked.
The entire island is rocked almost
continuously by the tremblers that ac.
company the volcanic explosions and
eruptions. The ashes darken the sky
over all the Canaries, floating many
miles. Ravines and gulleys are filled
with lava. The situation about Mount
Bilina today was more critical than
ever. Flames are shot from the peaks
to great heights. some times reaching
more than 1000 feet.
From all over the island refugees
are fleeing to Santa Cruz. The gov
ernment has started work on the open
ing of way from Guia to San Juan
on the coast. The Red Cross has a
large organization in the field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
Antitoxin for Dying Son of One
Doctor Taken by Rival
Physician.
A MISTAKE BY MESSENGER
LAD WHO BROUGHT THE ANTI.
TOXIN TO LITTLE OKLAHOMA
VILLAGE GIVES IT TO DOCTOR
NOT INTENDED FOR.

McAlester, Okla. Nov. GA case
that is believed to be absolutely with
out a parallel in medical or legal an
nails in this country. has arisen here,
involving rival physicians in a little
town in this county.
The child of one of the physicians
was dangerously i'll of diphtheria, and
the father telephoned to physician in
this city to rush q supply of antitoxin
to him. The McAlester physician en-.
gagged boy at a livery barn to drive
the twenty-five miles with it, He
reached the town about ! O'Clock in the
morning and inquired at the first house
he came to. The man who answered
said he was going to the physicians
house to sit up the remainder of the
night and would take the medicine.
The boy gave the man the antitoxin
and returned home The doctors
child died in a few hours.
Father Makes Inquiries.
Later the father advised the physi-
clan who had sent the antitoxin. that
it never reached him. Coming to Nc
Alester to invest tirate he found the
boy. heard his story and took him
home with him to point out the house
where he gave the man the antitoxin
The boy led him to the house of A
rival physician who was treating a case
of diphtheria at the same time the 9th
er physicians child was dying of the
disease He saved his case
The physician who lost his child is
preparing to bring a suit for damages
against his rival. Learning of this
the accused physician obtained war.
rants for the messenger boy. chargins
him with criminal carelessness and
perjury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
ne CARRIED OUT
THE THREAT MADE
Young Rush County Man, Re-
leased From EaSthaVen,
Committed Suicide.
WAS RELEASED AS CURED
AND TWO DAYS LATER BLEW OUT
HIS BRAINS, AS HE HAD PROM
,sED TO DO BEFORE GOING TO
THE HOSPITAL.

Last Sunday Herbert Kney. aged u
years. and resident of Rush county,
was released as cured from the East
ern Indiana Hospital for the Insane.
He will be buried tomorrow.
Before young kney was sent to the
insane hospital he threatened to COM
NIT suicide if he succeeded in obtain
ing his release, and he kept his prom
iso. blowing out his brains Wednesday
afternoon.
Speaking of the case. the Rushville
Republican says:
The young man had been in the in
sane asylum for sixteen months. bu.
apparently had recovered. Before
being taken there. he often threatened
to commit suicide and also to harm
persons about the Kney household. AL
though they believed him recovered
his parents had taken every tempta
ton out Of his way. There was not ,
single piece of ammunition on the
place as far as they knew.
He had been working in the field
with his father yesterday and appar
emily had been in good spirits. He
left the field about four o'clock and
went to the house without saying any
thing as to his intentions. He en-
tered the house where his two sisters
were at work in the kitchen preparing
for Thanksgiving dinner.
In few minutes they heard tho
report of a gun and rushed toward the
sound. They found their brother ly
ing on the floor in a hall way in the
front part of the house. breathing his
last. He had sho. himself in the right
temple with a 30 oal.bre rifle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
President Ze|aya of Nicaragua
Is Making His Last Stand,
And His Enemies Are VIM
ming Victories.
ENGLAND RECOGNIZES
THE NEW GOVERNMENT
Fearing Action From Washing
ton the Dictator Has Sev-
cred All Communications in
The Republic.
(American News Seryice)


Washington. Nov. 36.-With Presi-
dent Zelaya making his last stand at
his Nicaraguan capital, Managua, and
the revolutionry forces of General Es.
trada in possession of a large part OF
the country and maintaining an effect
i've blockade at Greytown, the situation
in regard to the southern republic is
such today as to demand immediate
action by the United States. The state
department. it was said is ready to
take a drastic step to push Zelaya out
of power The fact that England has
practically recognized the revolution
lists, is a material help TO them here.
Reports received today say that the
rebels are pushing their way into the
interior steadily, driving back their
foes. The country about Rama is re-
ported to be the scene of a vast. but
scattered battle. Senior Salvador Cas-
trillo, representative of Estrada's pro
visional government. has received news
that the fighting is general. 1t is
probable that this struggle will prove
the crisis of the revolution.
Progress Hamoered.
Although the progress of the rebels
has been hampered by lack of ammuni-
ton, fresh supplies were sent them
on the steamer Lustein, it is declared.
Gen. Toledo one of Zelaya's strong
est lieutenants, is bottled up at Grey
town with 1000 government troops.
About the port two of the three war
vessels of the provisional government
are on patrol and the blockade has
proven effective. 1t is this blockade
which is regarded as a strong factor
in forcing from the United States rec
ognition of Estrada as the real head
of the Nicaraguan government.
The Estrada vessels are the Omtepe
l, ,200 tons. we'll armed; the Pioneer
and the Blanca
Greytown is Shelled.
The ShelllnE OF GreytOWn on Tues
day was the first step in the progress
of Estradas supporters for the abso-
lutte control of the major part of Mica
raguan territory.
Fearing the action of Washington,
Zelaya has cut himself off from com
munication with the world
Today it was learned that the only
parts of the country that can be
reached Geographically are those un-
der the domination of Estrada.
Another phase of this part of the
situation is the alteration of messages
believed to have been made by Zelaya
From his territory none but dispatches
putting the most cheerful of aspects
on his position have come. 1t is be-
lieved that not only has the tottering
leader resorted to a strict censorship
but has gone to the extent of surrep-
titiously changing dispatches sent by
Americans This further complicates
the situation as far as the United
States is concerned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
A BIC HOME COMING

A triumphal home coming tour will
be made by Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman,
the noted evangelist. and his party
who have just returned from Australia
where they have been conducting re-
vival services, of exceptional attend
ance and enthusiasm. Ernest Naftz-
ger, formerly. Of this city, and son of
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie J. Nafzger
Of Muncie, who has accompanied the
party as soloist, is now in Mime
apolis arranging for the first of the
home coming meetings, which will be
held next Wednesday evening. After
this meeting similar meetings will be
held at Chicago. Pittsburg. Philadel-
phia, New York. Boston and other
large eastern cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
SERVED BIG DINNER

More than two hundred members Of
the North Fourteenth Street mission
and their invited guests. were given a
fine turkey dinner yesterday at the
mission. The tables were resplenden.
with good things to eat and those in
charge found much pleasure in watch
ing the feasters enjoy turkey legs and
other delicacies. Undoubtedly. many
of those present would have been hun
cry yesterday had it not been for the
mission. 1t is anticipated that many
accessions will be gained both in the
Sunday school and church departments
of the mission, as a result of the din.
ner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
REvElEO IN TURKEY

Centerville. Nov. o6-The annual
Thanksgiving turkey dinner, given as
a benefit for the cemetery association
Of this place. at the town hall yester-
day, was largely attended and as sue
cessful as any given in the past There
were a large number present from
Richmond. Cambridge City and other
places of the eou.ty More than 800
dinners were served and it is probable
that 500 was cleared, as most of the
eatables were contributed by residents
of Center township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
KOLP LEAVES RACE

Charles Kolp has withdrawn from
the race for county clerk, subject to the
Republican nomination, which takes
place in February, owing to his health
preventing him from making an active
campaign. Mr.. Kolp's withdrawal
leaves six candidates in the race. which
promises to be the most interesting
Mr.. Kolp told his friends that he had
become almost i'll because of the anx-
ieties of the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
he IS At COLUMBIA

Prof. Walter Jessup, formerly su-
perintendent of the city schools at
Madison. Ind. and instructor at the
past two sessions of the Earlham
summer school, who is at present at
tending Columbia University, New
York City. will attend a German uni
versity following the completion of
his work at Columbia He will be
ACCOMPANIED to Germany by his wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
A CHURCH ELECTION

At the congregational meeting OF St
Johns Lutheran church last evening
officers were elected including Chris
topher Drathring. elder; George
Schneider. trustee: Herman Ding
worth. Fred Erik, r. Commons and
Howard Thomas. deacons, and William
Schneider, member of the school
board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26
SUING FOR DIVORCE,

Clara airing is suing John airing for
divorce. charging abandonment They
we're married in September. 1908. and
the separation took place in April,
1906. according to the complaint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-26

and Mr.. Frank B1affett, rendered sew
eral numbers in a very pleasing man.
ner. Rev. T. J. Graham. pastor, de-
livered a short sermon on the text.
jeremiah 14:9: yet thou, o Lord, art
in the midst of us, and we are called by
they name: leave lis not
The services at the other churches
were we'll attended thanks being given
and the day fitting,y observed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
L II DISAPPEARS ms Ea[ML

s1au 70 TtH aEegSsf skin Affection
IA IN lNherlesd 9lood nlssaee Or
Ncf.
sometimes Il Is hard to delornluc
whclhere 2 skin affection is d sign
lot blood disorder. or simply form
of eczema. Eyen pnyslcians are often
puzzled In tllclr diagnosls The best
MAS FOR ans one alIllrsed "A ln
80 10 FaR.I iilleia thu HusiRIllpe I'bar
Macy wallace iRsnl nlloe'@ on .anY gaqd
druggist lmhn hq pure drugs and
psalp 50 cents worth q ,poslam. Ap-
ply Ills. and 4 tho Itching stops n
7nce and the trouble 8 cured n .
few days Il NAV be set down as having
been eezema. ae th.t IS tie way pas.
am acts IN lhe worst eases OF eczens
nd IN curing acne, herpes. hiblchss.
eiler piles. salt racuni rash. haiher's
|lnd ohef foims or lteh staly achp.
Md all ufiace tlSh hfleaiiona
These who viii write to tho Eihcr.
scncy l.ahoratoriea No. aE West
rwenly.Flfth street. New York. can
scure By mill free OF charge sup.
" suIlieient 20 cure il small eczema
urkace or clear complexion over
leht ana vemo,e pimples IN twenty,
our hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
WHY lINITA EXPECTS
TO LAND PRIZE

lnssne people. li must he remembers
elkpte noi crlminaNs hnt uniortunaIes.
They are pallenig rather than lass
hreakels ara tlcy ere confined not
TO punish hem but for The safety Of
s0Slety aud HI he hnpe of restoring
lhen 20 sanity IN selecting laca'
lion Tor ihe Eastern hospital for Tho
insane therefore ht Hat eeHslaeFa-
lign should be- I'll aeleeg ihal town best
fltaa by nature ios ihis purpose Vnl,
lRg cii lhis question shaNla be Il mat.
Tor ol conscience rather than A mat.
.ar Of Nilitlcal e2pedlcncy That tDwu
Nhlra has be- hRhgAs altllpAe. The
bfSl snnliary conditions aNd lAe pnr
ta watar aal cheapest mel shnald
hetthe nl9ce eeieelsd pfAYided is III
ltpaeGsshlu aud realty Aesires tho Ell.
siluiglpn For lbls reason say iap
VlniiA atFecaiea .ha cay should ana
wll Wli' FluiW is Spe leel Nigh.
rhew u 10 malaria there TAe as
leIigl Waler IL anssiulely the pnfest
III lha state and flowing Rells lhcrp
Eato noW ~ years eld anaAh Suppls
" undlulW WlfarA There Are iS aAs
sHa&tr tFalrs daly NEd any 5ne cati
REACH Nlnlia trsm aBy portion oi ae
stats saith not more than 0ne change
1F cars because e N situated oil twa
iWnk lines of railway Natural gas
" ~ llse 90 only ~ l.2e nog l.on0 cuble
lerl aud caal gela ai cents nAr msh.
M i would ecei se state lpsa Ia
nanialn mo lpsuIuien as yiuHa
than ~ auy pibcr town Nlnlla "a 4
mVaefn clty ot paved streets eHd eeI
IngNl Nalka, parks ana all the e1u.
9ctlenees wants ihls institution
ana wsald iake 4 nfilo m 4 II nifprs
Hay l60 arrcs III lgnd near lho clsv
anA 4 iloNlug hrlesisu aell on NV
slie. L aalicvga A III entitled rs NAN
pn iiH nasis
Ibe Ninlfa bi liuaae IAN No 2As
wlll llicly bn called 30 lar uassage
Saturday morning