davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-12-31

It is said new time card will go into effect tomorrow (Jan. D, but not much change will be made in the present running time of pass enger trains. Section No ? of the limited will be put on Jan. 1. but will only run four times a week, the same as last winter during the big tourist rush.
 Coroner Rounseville and Under taker Button went out to the can yon near Mcclellan, last Saturday where the dead body of man was found. They could discover noth- ing that would lead to his identity and he was buried where found. He had evidently been dead for several months.
 August Lindstrom, came in Sat urday from the Saginaw camps to spend Christmas in town with old friends, and to see that the bunch of woodmen employed at the camp were loaded on the train Monday evening to be on hand for work after duly celebrating Christmas in town.
 Deputy Sheriff Ray Finney has proved himself to be good runner, for on Christmas night he nearly tore all the doors down rushing through saloon with Mexican close on his heels. We are not prepared to state how many pounds he worked off in making his get away.
 Too bad that nature so arranged for a snow, the eve of Xmas. For it not only marred the pleasure of some of our outdoor sports, but it marred the appearances of some of our leading citizens faces, in the way of black eyes etc. Mean old slippery snow.
 Roller skating Tuesday and Friday nights. Arrangements may he made for private parties for other than regular nights.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF
 THE TOWN COUNCIL

A special meeting of the Common Council of the Town of Williams was held in the Town Hall Mon day Dec. 19, 1910 at 8 o'clock.
 Present Councilman Lebsch, Poison, Dalton and Mayor Stark Absent Councilman Duffy.
 A provisional resolution was offered granting the county of Co., conino right. of way for road and highway purposes, on motion sup ported and carried same was adopted.
 No further business, a motion to adjourn in order, which was sup ported and carried.
 F. E. FoUsHA, Clerk.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
A Rare Chance

Just arrived in your city the factory representative of the Voll- mer Piano company, Chicago, III.
 l can furnish you with high grade piano or piano player cheap CT than any other agent, Why? Because 1 am the factory repre- sentative, and have no store room, no agents commission or other sundry bills to pay.
 The Vollmer Piano is not cheap affair but strictly high grade, first class piano in every way.
 Drop me card and I will come and explain why you can do better with the Vollmer piano company y than with any other firm.
 F. EDGAR LOWE, Williams, Ariz.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the dis ,ased portion of the There is only way to deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an intiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have rumbling sound or inn perfect hearing and when 1t Is entirely cosed Deaf ness result, and unless the inflammation be and this tube restored to its normal cond ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 FJ. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo O Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
TEXAS
Denton Land Colony

Hold your lease. Take stock in the Arizona & Texas Improvement Go
 We look after your interests and give you possession of your land any time without any strings to it. Build your fences, drill your wells, cultivate your land, put il on pasture or as you wish
 Stockholders Improvements at cost, 4 share $25.
 P. A. MELIcK, President J. H ATWOOD. Secretary.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Application for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses and sheep within the Tusayan National Forest during the season of 1911, must be filed in my office at William Arizona, on or before February 15. 1911. Full information in regard to the graz ing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making appli cation will be furnished upon re quest. STANTON G. SMITH, Forest Supervisor.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Iocal Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
Learn to write it 1911

Hunts Quality Fruits at BABB1TT- POISON Co
 For the holidays, doings in police circles have been very quiet.
 Martin Buggeln left for Phoenix Tuesday. on a short business trip Shoes for Men. Women. and Children. Racket Store
 Joe Blumberg was business visitor st Flagstaff Wednesday evening.
 The genial Tom Wagner of Flag etaff spent few hours in town last Saturday
 Attorney l E Jonee of Flagsta if was professional visitor in town last Saturday afternoon.
 For furniture, come to us A carload just received. BABB1rT POISON Co
 Alderman Michael Duffy of Duffy Bros. was business visitor at Ash Fork last Sunday.
 D. A. Byrne, of the Grand Can yon Drug Co.,, was a business wis., itor at Ash Fork Monday.
 County Surveyor Jas, A. Lam port passed through here Tuesday on business trip to Ash Fork.
 Life of Moses, equally as good as the Passion play at the Williams Opera House, new years' night. Sacred music.
 If the weather continues like it has been for the last two days, skating parties will be in order.
 That snow was big blessing to the ranchers. Water is getting very scarce out along the Canyon road.
 Our merchants all report the heaviest and most successful holiday trade they have had for several years.
 The Saginaw & Manistee Lum- Der Co. closed down their big plant to give the employees a holiday Monday
 Oh you Turkey in the Straw" Williams Opera House Dec. 31, last chance to glide by Prof. Barnes music.
 Dr c. D. Jeffriee left Tuesday evening for Gallup. N. M, where he will visit with friends until after New Years.
 Supervisor L. D. Yaeger, who has been transacting business in town, returned to Flagstaff Wednes- day evening
 Judge Doe passed through here Tuesday enroute to Prescott where he opened district court Wednes- day morning.
 The "private box" at the Will Hams Opera House has been en- gagged for Life of Moses new years' night Show starts at s D m.
 Mrs M A. Yarchow arrived from Albuquerque Saturday to spend the winter with her daughter Mrs c. H. Appleton.
 Will c. Barnes, inspector of grazing, forest service, came in Thursday evening, and spent yes terday in town. Harry Miner of Ash Fork, trans acted business in town last Satur- day. Harry reports business good in the railroad town. Mrs. Jay Lebsch of Ash Fork, ! spent Christmas in town with the ] parents of her husband, Alderman and. Mrs. Otto Lebsch. ,
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Denton Colony Onion Sets

Just arrived from Texas and are now on sale at the Racket Store By planting sets now, covering with a ght mulching you can have green onions for your table crisp. juicy, end tender in the month of April. I have raised them, so can you.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
0OOOOOOS0OOOO0 OO09SO1.0OO00O0

resigned his position of principal of the Williems school
 Prof. Barnes will lead our boys again on New Years eve Dec 31st. "Dance the old wear ont and the new one in.w Williams Opera House.
 A fine 13 pound boy arrived al the home of Mr and Mrs Swan Freeburg last Saturday Mother and hahv reported doing nicely. c H Toffir. formerly in the grocery business in Flagstaff has rprchased the Ligh'nirg Delivery Transfer and Storage Go. at Phoe nix
 Mrs H L Bonha m and daughter arrived home on No 8 Thursday night. Benham is now wearing the smile that reaches all the way around
 NJ more attractions at the Will lia ms Opera Hcuse for sometime after the Life of Moses new years' night.
 Mir and Mrs. McD. Robinson and children went to Flagstaff Saturday evening to spend Christ mas with relatives and friends They returned Monday night. We have
 A few more of those celebrated
 New England Comfortables for
 your bed and now is the time
 YOU need them. Prices from $1.25 to $7. RACKET STORE. Henry Little, the colored driver for Babbitt Poison Co.,, was fined $3O on Tuesday by Judge Rounse- vile for assault and being drunk and disorderly Xmas night. Tom Maddock left Wednesday on No. 10 to join his family, who are visiting his old home in Penn sylvania. Charlie Brooks is feed ing the chickens during his absence
 Ladies Sweater Coats, $2.75 and up. Racket Store.
 Two companies of soldiers company field artillery and one company coast infa ntry, passed through here last Sunday bound for the Phillipines via San Fran cisco.
 District Attorney X. N. Sleeves came down from the county seat Saturday afternoon on professional business, leaving on the evening train for Holbrook on important business.
 At your services any old time, we supply coal. wood. water and ice Livery and feed stables, Bobby Burns Transfer Co
 E, E Ball and D, NJ. Bunker, of Winslow, and F. H. Nudge of Riordan, all of the railroad engin- eering staff. were in town Monday on business connected with the new work.
 
 R. s Teeple, railroad contractor and all 'round good fellow, came in Sunday from Holbrook to eat his big Christmas dinner with his wife. and to enjoy life in big city for day or two.
 H. D. Adams, the lumber mer- chant of Prescott, came up Satur- day evening to spend the holidays with his wife and family. Life in Prescott has not dimmed that same old pleasant smile.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Smith left for Fla gstaff Saturday evening to be on Il and early for the Christmas festiviti es prepared by their friends. They returned Tuesday and report q most enjoyable time.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
SUMMONS

 District of of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino. Clyde Peoples,
 vs. }Summons Jesse Peoples,
 Defendant. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Jesse Peoples.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in a civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Co., conino County. Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Flagstaff, in said county, copy of which complaint accom- panies this summons within twenty days, exclusive of the day of service after the service upon you of this summons. if served within the county. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail 10 appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the said District Court at Flagstaff, Arizona, this sth day of December, A. D. 1910.
 N. G LAYTON, Clerk. By ROBERT J. KIDD. Deputy. First publication Dec. 17. l9t0. Ut.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Notice

We will not be responsible for bill or accounts of our sub contrac tors. THE SHARP & FELLOW CONTRACT
 ING Go
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Marshal Patterson wishes to

cealing their valuables, as the gangs employed on the Santa Fe double tracking will soon be dis. missed, and while there are many good men in these gangs, there may be some bad one as is nearly all railroad construction gangs and as the men generally become desper- ate when out of work and the bitter cold with no shelter. the gnawing bangs of hungry are enough to make anyone go wrong They will be thrown out to shif for themselves and hunt up another job.
 You know what Prof. Barnes did to your feet last Monday night. you won't be able to walk new years day Williams Opera House TONIGHT.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Shea arrived on No 10 Monday evening from Camp Shea for short visit in Williams Mrs. Shea said to THE NEWS reporter that she had been enjoying camp life hugely. MT Shea is full of enthusiasm over the development and bright future of the Mint properties. He left Wednesday on No. 1 for Camp Shea where he will be joined by Director of Works Montgomery on a trip to Phoenix where they will transact business for the final completion and erection of the ten stamp mill some time in January
 The dance next Saturday night Dec. 31st will be given by the Management of the Williams Opera House, under the direct supervision of Frank Delatour, Manager and Proprietor.
 The editor of this great religious publication returns many thanks. and then some more thanks to the genial manager of Hotel Fray Marcos, Mir. John Langowsky, and his able assistant, MT Jerrie Lee, for the bounteous Christmas dinner sent to us at the NEWS office Our only shirt was in the laundry and the heathen Chinee would not work it in time for us to make proper toilet to appear like other folks at such functions. Hence our devout thar for the kindness and appreciation shown. It sure was a fine dinner.
 Prof. Barnes will assist in the sacred music at the Williams Opera House Sunday night (new vears) Dec 31, LIFE OF MOSES Hand colored.
 Tom Maddock, the contractor, has been busy this week moving to- town and storing four of his con crete ca mps having completed thirty concrete bridges for the Santa Fe for use Tn connection with the new second track east and west of here. The people of this section have. awakened to the advantages of concrete construction and we expect to see Tom busy again as soon as the weather moderates.
 WANTED-Three or four furnished rooms. Call at this office.
 T. B. Bowman, of Davern, came into town last Saturday morning with very distressful pain in his neck, which was pronounced by a leading doctor to be rye neck As the gala festivities grew near, Bowman obtained bourbon stomach As bourbon seemed to be of the predominating character rye must have lost out, for Bow mans neck is again as straight as it ever was.
 Dance the old year out and fhe new one in Dec. 31st "SatlIr. day" night, Prof. Barnes will be there with the Turkey in the Straw"
 Colonel Charles Lindstrom, Mayor of Bellemont and the south west quarter of the northeast guar ter adjoining, spent Christmas in town. It has been several moons
Williams news., 1910-12-31

For Over Fifty Years HRS. wINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP been used for over FIFTY YEARS by NJ IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESs SOUTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the c ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLId is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. ss druggists in every part of he world E and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing s and take DO other kind. 25c q bottle
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
LEATHER SHIPPERS COMPLAIN
Protest Filed with Interstate Commits
sion on Railway Rate Increases.

Washington. Nov. Eight big tanning
and leather selling concerns, headed by the
United states Leather Company. Joined in
a protest fled with the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day against increases from
two cents to five cents hundred pounds on
leather. leather scrap, refuse etc. imposed
bv several hundred railroads and water
lines. particularly ir the Southern Classif-
cation territory.
The complaint says that the increases
were unlawfully established by joint and
concerted action ny the common carriers TO
improperly increase their revenues and
with the purpose OF nullifying the Inter
state Commerce Commissions policy Of sus-
pending all proposed increases in freight
rates pending fun investigation as to their
necessity and reasonableness.
The conplainants include not only the
United States Leather Company. but the
Union Tanning Company, England: Wal
ton & Co., Hans Rees Sons. Inc; F T.
Cover & Sons. Kistler. Lesh & Co.. Jewell
Fe1tiug Company. and the American Oak
Leather Company. They allege that the
wholesale increases were made without cor
responding increases from other leather
PRODUCING points. notably Virginia. West
Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania, with
which the complaining companies compete
and that the increases work great dIsad-
vantage in the marketing Of the products
The complainants ask that the railroads be
compelled TO discontinue the increases. and
they seek permission for reparation.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
IN KHAKI; FROM MOROCCO.
Boy Consular Agent Gets an Un-
welcome Call from Police.
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED
Taken from a Department Store,
Stephen Ethan Allen Vein
berg Discloses History.

A small. slight youth. in rough riders
suit of khaki, whose pockets were filed
with newspaper clippings about himself,
and who said he was Stephen Ethan Allen
Weinberg, seventeen years old, and one
time appointee to the consular agency of the
United states at t'ort de Aubres Morocco.
was locked up at Police Headquarters last
night, charged with grand larceny.
weinberg was accused of taking a camera
from Sixth avenue department store and
with helping himself to a quantity =: fash
light powder while he was demonstrating
mechanical airships in the store yesterday
The arrest was made by Central Office De-
tectives Kane and DowIing
According to the detectives and Vein
berg's own statements. he was appointed
consular agent 70 the Moroccan town on
December 81. 1909, through the good Offices
OF Frederick W. Carpenter, Minister 10
Morocco, and by order of President Taft.
The salary was s1,s00 a year. with 500 for
travelling expenses. Weinberg alleges he
first met Mr.. Carpenter when he was a
page in the House Of Representatives at
Washington, and that he soon won the
of the President.
The youth, who gave his address as Nc
455 Broadway, Brooklyn, said he was born
in that borough and attended Public School
Is there. Afterward. according 10 his state
ments, he was graduated from the College
Of Political Tactics. in Charleston, s c.
The detectives say that Weinberg wrote
TO the Secretary of State on September %,
resigning his consular appointment. and
giving as his reasons the smallness Of the
salary and the unhealthy climate of Mo
rocco.
Among the clippings in mis- possession
was one which described the love of a
young woman for the youth. She promised
to wait for him for four years, or during
his absence in Morocco. A clipping dated
September 26 described a proposed balloon
trip TO be started from Mineola. Weinberg
boasted that he was the youngest consular
agent ever appointed.
1t was said that efforts to bail out the
youth were being made by several Brook
Iynites
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE MESSAGE OF GOMEZ
Tariff Revision Urged-Large
Lottery Receipts.

havana, Nov. 7.-Congress convened
this afternoon and adjourned after hear
ing the reading Of the Presidents mes
sage which recommended a general re-
vision Of the tariff, especially looking to
the protection Of Cuban manufacturers
Of paper soap, bottles. shoes and tex
tiles He took occasion to point out that
the health OF the island was never bet-
ter
The exports during the first six months
Of 1910 exceeded those of tbe sanoa me-
riod last year by S20.OOo.oo0 The lot
terry, which it was estimated would hiring
in a net revenue of 100000 has re-
turned more than 100000. The Presi-
dent expressed deep regret at the at
tempted assassination Of Major General
Pine Guerra, and had fun confidence
that justice would overtake the asssil-
ant
Postmaster General Nodarse has ten
derod his resignation because Of the re-
port that the President intends 10 ap-
point Brigadier General Riva as Secre-
tary Of Government, which is eouiva
lent to Secretary Of War, carrying as II
Goes control Of all the armed forces.
This may precipitate Cabinet crisis.
the result Of which is awaited with in
rerest
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FUNERAL OF EX-MAYoR GRANT
Many Friends Attend Mass in Church
Of St. Ignatius of Loyola.

A requiem mass for former Mayor Hugh
]. Grant, who died at his home, No. 20 East
I'd street, on Thursday, was said by the
Rev. David ". Hearn. at the Jesuit
Church of St. Ignatius Of Loyola, s4th
street and Park avenue, yesterday An
hour before a similar service was held for
John Fleming, a close friend Of the ex
Mayor. who died on Friday at his home,
No. 1925 Lexington avenue. The streets in
the vicinity of the church were thronged
with men we'll known In the activities OF
this city
The Grant funeral Cortege left the house
shortly before 10 o'clock The mourners
consisted Of Mrs. Hugh J. Grant. who was
escorted by her father. former United
States Senator Murphy. Of Troy; her chill
dren. Edith and Florence Grant. and
number of friends with whom Mr.. Grant
had been intimately associated.
Following the requiem mass there was a
musical programme, under the direction of
Bruno Oscar Klein. 1t consisted of the
Funeral March from "G0tterdammerung'
the GregOrian Requiem, with the excep-
tion of the Introit and AgnUs Del, from
Verdis Requiem: the OffertOry by Klein.
and the Funeral March by Chopin. There
was no eulogy. and the services closed
with the blessing OF the body by Father
Hearn, the Rev. J. Havens Richards and
the Rev John Wynne.
After the mass the body was taken to
Calvary Cemetery. where the burial took
place in a mausoleum which had Just been
completed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
PLESS SURRENDERS AT HUB
Former Head Of Investment
COMPANY Crosses Continent.

Poston. Nov the Rev. Dr- Norman
P7asr. former president Of " Nashourn Col
1ere. Topeka. Kan. and until tTo months
ago the head OF the RedeemabIe Invest
-repr. Cornps7,v. Of This city. which was
raided last month by the government sur
rendered 10 the federal authorities to-day
and pleaded not guilty 10 warrant
charging him with the use OF the mails II
q scheme 70 defraud. Flass crossed the
continent from Victoria B. O.. 10 face the
charges.
He was released II S5.eeo bail pending
action bv the federal grand jury next week
The Redeemanle Investment Company
as organized three years ago 1y Pass
and several Of his friends. and IL was
stated that the company held controlling
interest in several u1-nirC and timber prop
critics in the West TIE company had
.reven Offices at No. s. Devoushire street,
sr this CITY. and there was considerable
s-.~7r1se fn the financial district when gov
eminent officers raided them on October l3
and arrested Charles II. Brooks formerly
of Kansas. the manager. on a charge SINH
iar 20 that against Plass.
Although Plass had resigned a. president
81 the company in September, the govern
neur officials were disappointed at not
-n6ir- him a the tine of the raid. II was
,--feecuent1v learned that he was on his
R-sv 20 British Columbia While state sd
,.e-i--er,de-r cF the Anti-Ssloou League OF
Rhode Island PIass was tried on charge
~ 5.ackmail bat the jury disagreed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CREATES SCENE I'M COURT
Mrs. Martin Shouts at Lawyer
and Demands Fair Trial.

Breaking out with an intense arTatgnment
Of a lawyer associated with the prosecution.
Mrs. Caroline 2. Martin created a scene in
court at Newark yesterday. Judge Ter
Eyck. who is presiding at the inquiry into
the mental condition Of the woman who is
under Indictment for the alleged murder Of
her niece, Ocey ". NJ Snead. at Orange.
y. j.. adjourned court for few minutes
so that Mrs Martin could recover from her
agitation
John L. Vaughan. Of ShawsvilIe. Va.
was being cross-examined By Louis Hood,
Prosecutor Motifs assistant in the case,
when Mrs Martin got up and shouted:
II never said what that Jew pointing at
Mr.. Hood Is trying to make IT appear 1
said"
Judge Ten Eyck raped for order. but
Mrs. Martin continued:
L did not want him 20 try me. anyhow.
I wanted the County Prosecutor to try me.
because he would give me fair trial. Why
should they bring such people here to say
such things? It's all lie: it's not true"
Mr.. Vaughan told how Mrs. Martin called
at his house in carriage, accompanied by
Mrs. Virginia ,. Wardlaw and young
man that he understood was Fletcher W
tin, he said. insisted on his getting into the
carriage. and then she thrust an old news
paper into his hand. When he unroIed the
paper he found tncIosed s. 200. which sum.
il was explained. was given IN payment
for his advice. He and the others then
drove TO Montgomery College. at Christians
burg, Va, which was conducted by the
Wardlaw sisters His advice was sought,
Mr.. Vaughan said, because Mrs. Martin
wanted 70 get q business man TO conduct
the college and get an endowment for the
institution
The Rev Albert c. vsrdlaw testified 20
various eccentricities which he said his
sister had shown for many years He said
that as long as sixteen years ago he told
other members Of his family that he be-
lieved his sister TO be mentally unbalanced
She was a teacher ct fifteen, and he
thought that her mind weakened under the
strain OF teaching