davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-12-31
GOVERNOR SLOAN'S
 ANNUAL REPORT

Washington, Dec. IS In his annual report to the secretary of the interior. Governor Sloan on the subject of statehood says:
 "We anticipate such benefits from admission that the prospects of any considera bic delay or the possibility that the constitution which may be adopted may not be approved are matters of grave con- cern to the people of the territory"
 Prosperity continues in the terri tory, according to the report. Crops have been good, especially in the irrigated sections. Prices of farm products, it says, tend to in- crease. while the prices of land under ditch with water rights have also increased somewhat.
 The output of the mines, includ. ing copper, gold, silver, lead and zinc, for the year 1909 amounted in gross value to $42,946 745. a substantial increase over the pre- ceeding year.
 Governor Sloan recommends that congress be requested to make pro visions for a contingency which may arise from the admission oi the territory extending beyond the present fiscal year, by authorizing levy of taxes for the payment oi the expenses of the territorial gov ernment for the fiscal years 1912 and 1913, authorizing such appro. priations as may be needed fol that purpose.
 Under the terms of the enabling act, DO session of the territoria legislature may be held in 1911.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Pointed Paragraphs

Time, tide and gas meters wait for no man
 There are no weeds in the makeup of the grass widow.
 A wise man consults his wife, then does as he thinks best.
 Why not equip out legislative halls with immunity bathrooms?
 Did you ever hear of a reformer who was willing to try it on him. self2
 It's pity we can't repair the damage as easily as we can make break Gossips have automobiles beaten block when it comes to running people down.
 The candidate who throws mud is less apt to win than one who comes down with the "dust."
 Marriage is indeed a failure when love grows cold before the bride gets the rice out of her hair
 Another nature faker has been discovered. In magazine article he classifies suffragettes as mem. bers of the gentle sex.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Mine Warning Notice

To Whom It May Concern:
 This certifies that the following named mining claims nor the un- dersigned owners thereof will he responsible for any debts contracted for labor or material. performed or furnished, upon said mining claims to wit: "Yellnwhammer;;" Elmer son No. A." After Thnught;;" and Mere Trifie," situated in the Fran cis Mining Di-r'i jet, Cocnnin.' County. Territory of Ariznna. hy parties working the sane under bond, lras. "r nih rwisp
 Dated November 1si 1910.
 BABBITT POISON Co
Williams news., 1910-12-31
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am. Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a. m., and at 7:90 o'clock pm by the Rev. J. M. Ocheltree, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:30 D. ID Epwnrth League at GAO P. m. You z cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-12-31

By JOSIAH s. AMUNDsoN,
 Secretary and Treasurer. First publication Nov, 5, 1910. Last publication Feb 1911.
Williams news., 1910-12-31

Why send your money out o town for suitof clothes when yol can save 9 per cent by patronizins our home tailnr2 See the line Q gn, ds carried hy WilIiam ms Tailn' i"g Go
Williams news., 1910-12-31
The Pullman Saloon

Prescott bottled beer. Los Angeles draught and bottled beer, and the hest drinks in town are kept at the Pullman saloon. People who know say so. Drop in and be social ble; irink moderately; leave when it suits you; call again.
 ALEC CHISHOLM.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Express and Drayage

Tom Farrell is soliciting and vii be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household zoe 8, stoves furniture, etc., receives his specia attention. Anything from suit case to a piano is handled with care and dispatch. The charges ar' reasonable. Call on Tom.
Williams news., 1910-12-31
Advertising Rates

Following scale of prices has been adopted by the NEWS on legal advertising:
 Ient mining notices. per incn pO in Sons) ..$ 5 Il. of incorporation. per incn (6 In-
 ns) ..... ............. ...... OO % creditors and similar n,'tices
 he Probate Court, per notiee...... : 50 pois .......................... 10 to forfeiture. ............ ... 10 % .otices. s................. ......... 10 % l.. ....,..,,................. 10 %
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

happening in Philadelphia now shows
how the situation IS adjusting it.
self
As matter OF cold fact, this strike
Is plot 10 undo all the good that has
been accomplished for the men ana
10 destroy their union. Through this
union the strike of last year was won.
From working anywhere from twelve
20 eighteen hours day. for twelve To
fifteen cents an hour. their hours
were reduced and their wages raised
10 a point where they had something
10 live for. or course this could not
be done without costing the company
something. and as the officials care
only for the dividends they can de
clare they soon set about trying 10
md ont how they could get rid OF
this additional drain on their income.
So the plot was Matched 10 bring
I'm men from the outside and To form
"A rival union. Men were hired To OF
Ter employment To those who would
ioin the fake" union. Now. ON the
pretense of being fair 10 all their EN-
ployees the company says II must
recognize this fake union. The men
realize that this Is mere preteXt
and that the real reason for the move
is TO wrest from them all the adj
vantages they have gained through
their own organization
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE.
Continued from page one1

Philadelphia. where liberty was born.
Back il 1853 the city OF Philadel
phia was persuaded To surrender its
right 10 take over the franchises o.
the street railway companies.
Lets work together said capita
as represented by the company. Wei
allow yoar city council 10 elect three
members Of our board OF directors and
give them full power 10 vote.
Philadelphia agreed. OF course, It
thought that its representatives on
the board would Oe real representa-
tives OF themselves.
But never once have these CITY
directors represented the people OF
Philadelphia. said an old citizen 10
me. The company was always able
TO get its own men on the board
Pretty soon Philadelphia wanted
lower fares. All the other American
cities were talking about lower fares.
Why couldn't Philadelphia--the birtA.
place OF American freedom-haye
lower fares, too?
Company Needed Money.
But the Representatives OF the city
of the board OF the company wouldn
vote for lower fares. No indeed not
HC ltfAtN lLt IlDltA Df--
cause IL had TO pay tremendous inter
est on the watered stock OF the smaller
companies which il swallowed up
when the franchise rights Of the city
were annulled in 1888. The Phila
delphia Rapid Transit Co. showed its
books Il was almost bankrupt, on
the face OF il.
But the secret was that IL was pour
Ing its money into the Golfers of the
smaller companies.
Philadelphia began 70 declare that
the city hall officials were all members
of a gang, and that many Of them
owned street railway company stocE.
Then John A. Reyburn was elected
mayor. The people thought that
would help. He was 10 become ~
virtue OF his Office a memDcr OF The
street railway company's board
Lower fares We're due. certainly
But. behold. Reyburn helped raise
the fares and the six-fora-quarte
tickets were abolished 1t was as biz
the tariff
The public held meetings aud reso.
lated vigorously. Right on the same
ground where our forefathers declared
for independence the people OF Phila-
delphia tried 70 do the same thing.
Scandal Drives wolf From Board.
Reyburn only went ahead saving.
"The company must have the money"
Then the council elected Clarence
Wolf 20 he a city member Of the RANDI
Transit board
Wolf owns thousands OF shares OF
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

But McNichols promise didn't WORK
out
So the street railway men struc';
again This time there is no election
a. hand
And every day the mayor sits at a
meeting OF the board or directors OF
he company and talks over the
method OF how 10 win The strike. AM
about every dav some newspaper de-
clares that Henry Clay the commits
sioner OF public safety. owns $4,000
shares OF Rapid Transit stock and be
doesn't deny H.
AID citizens walk and nurse their
wounds and business men suffer and
children who might De- raised amid the
inspiration Of such sights as Liberty
Lall the Liberty bell ana other tokens
OF American Independence behold IN
stead riots and bloodshed
Philadelphia may be- the cradle oi
rational liberty But Just al present
It's the grave or municipal liberty
And. NOT even the citizens of PhiiA-
delphia can deny this
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
BY THE Rew BILLY SUNDAY.


BOYS, never buy calico by gas tight.
because yon never can tell whether
the color Will stand or rub out in the
wash
Don't wait for your wife To die be
fore you tell her what a good woman
she Is
Some men are 50 stingy that when
they loan fellow ten cents they sing
God be With YOU TIL we meet again
Don't let Goa hang "A For Rent
sign In the window of the mansion
he's prepared for YOU.
Elect man constable and he wants
10 ne sheriff elect a man president
and he wants la be president twice.
Perhaps he'll take il three times.
The world Is not biz clock that
God has wound mp and thrown the
key away. TO let her rip until she
runs down
Is il impossible for whale 10 swal.
low q man? tell YOU. shrimp could
dispose OF lot of YOU fellows.
Yon might rs well reason with a
prairie fire rs with young man In
love
ia rather hunt my own game than
phlh NA'A Wv l"N ~ - '''N 'N - 80
tree
/ took the word OF life insurance
agent. So / ought To have no trouble
taking God $ word
The seventh commandment should
have an appenlase, Thou shalt not
commit affinity
Your character needs no epitaph
on Your tombstone
Patches on both hemispheres OF
vour pants are more honorable than
wearing a suit You haven't paid for.
Make something out OF yourself and
peopl, Will neglect their business 10
advertise you
Not how well YOU have done, but
how what Won have done compares
with what YOU might have done.
II Will never DO for the devil 10 let
all you little good.tor-nothing. God-for-
saken. grating whisky soaked. ward
hceline wire-pulling. beetle-browed
hog owled pliable. plastic lickspittle
rathole. tinhoru politicians get TO he'll
at the same time. or YOU Will call a
snap convention. elect one OF the gang
in the devils place and H. will be- ont
Of 4 job
Many a man cannot tell whether
God wants him 10 be an auctioneer OF
college professor, and he only keeps
out OF the poorhouse because he was
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

stock. was the cry that went Up.
How can ne represent me people?
He couldn't indeed and the scandal
became 50 great tina Wolf who was
the closest personal friend OF the
MAYOR. len the board
But he vas Immediately elected
vice president Of the company
Seven months ago the street railway
men struck for higher wases-an in
crease OF cents an hour II was Just
before election time. and James Mo
Nichol, q city contractor. who prom
ised The men that II they would return
&c work their demands would De
granted. was SO close friend ~
Mayor Reyburn that the men believed
ne could keep his word.
Election time came on. and he PED
Pile who had a chance 10 vote for
Daniel Gioboney as prosecutor-he
could and would now be- helping out OF
jail q Tor OF citizens illegally arrested
since the strike-voted for the other
'fellcw. who hadn't criticized and
fought the city hall gang
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
SOON POSSIBLE TO
(. BUY LAND IN JAPAN
Hitherto Foreigners Have Only Been
Permitted To Hold Leases
There.

VICTORIA. Il. c. Feb. 24-The Jap
anese government has decided TO
grant the privileges of owning land TO
foreigners in Japan when the ap-
preaching revision OF the treaties
takes place in 1911. according TO pri-
waite adviccs received by &. Yada. con
sui for the Japanese government In
British Columbia who was interviewed
regarding the resolution offered by w.
III. Hayward. NJ. T. for Cowichan. ask
ing that the privilege OF owning land
In British Columbia be withheld from
Chinese and Japanese.
Foreigners have heretofore held
land under the perpetual lease sys-
TEN, taking leases for q term OF 90
years, renewable at the end OF the
tire. or by superficies held ina the
names of Japanese citizens, said Mr.
Yada. Those perpetual leases have
really been Of more advantage TO the
foreigners in Japan than the owner
ship OF the land. for the reason that
the lease exempted them from pay
ment Of the municipal taxes with the
exception of a nominal tax. despite the
fact that the value OF the properties
held has increased in some eases 10 as
much as 500 times since the leases
were taken.
There is not much land IN British
Columbia held by japanese. very
small amount indeed when compared
by holdings OF Chinese IN general
throughout British Columbia the Jap
anese residents are not capitalists by
any means. and there need be- no fear
OF japanese buying land IN quantity
IN British Columbia. more especially
So since the Japanese government has
stopped emigration OF Japanese 20
THESE shores u is true some Japan |
csc have bought lots. mostly IN sub |
urban areas.
Twenty years ago the japanese |
government vas ready 10 grant the !
right of owning land IN Japan 10 for !
eigners of all nations. Ii is easy 10
understand. though, that when Japan
was opened 10 the world as a young
nation il was not thought desirable 10
allow the ownership OF land 10 foreign
ers or lease them outside the settle
ments prescribed for the residence OF
foreigners in Japan. becausei the right
OF owning land had been given foreign
ers capitalists could have swept over
Japan. IL is different here in British
Columbia Now that Japan has come
into communion with the worlds econ
omics. however the desire 10 withhold
the ownership OF land from foreigners
no longer prevails.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
Strike Is Plot TO Cheat
Men, Says Pres. GOmperS

NEW YORK, Feb - President
Gompers. at the american Federation
90 Labor writes the following for
The World
The diHulue~ between the men
aud jhe Philadelphia Traction com
pany began several months ago Four
weeks ago. iearul rhar the differ
ences were becoming acute offered
ny good offices 20 President e.. @.
Kruger of the Philadelphia Traction
company 90 bring about settlement.
There Was some iu,erchauge ot lrt.
ters then finally, Mr. Kruger inform
Cd nae that The situation MAS adjust
ing itself This az course, meant
that from his viewpoint matters were
I'm a satisfactory condition rs TAR as
the company was concerned What is
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
Maria Thomas Buried.

The funeral of Maria Thomas, who
died sunday In Eloise. was held
Thursday morning from the home OF
Anna schultz florist AT No. 426
Neldrum-ave., to Mt. Elliott cemetery.
Miss Schultz had taken an interest IN
Maria Thomas for many years and
made all arrangements for the funeral
OF this well-known character OF the
old Central Market
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
Indne plssolves "kln' Marriage.

a Kid marri8se was dissolved by
JUDGE liosmer Wednesday Afternoon
ON The showing of Mrs Martha Bills
that She had not been supported by
her husband Almon She Was l6 and
BM, 4, when they We're married in.
I4u-
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

fortunate enough to marry a strong
woman who could take in washing.
The world wants men who are solid
mahogany all the way through.
True wealth is not what my estate
amounts to. but what | amount to.
Sixty per cent Of the young men
coming OF age each year have been az
llicted or are suffering from social
disease The records Of the operating
rooms are frightful commentaries on
its prevalence.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
No Ale Takes Swing Hard the Men
FROM BILLY SUNDAYS BAT.

Just picture his
he
a hardf
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
This Patent is Known to the Public as

Licenses have granted under
and
n.:.G.=.A
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

is scope among licensed cars tor the salts
faction of every taste and every purse.
1t has been the steadily maintained policy OF
those who own and control the Seden Patent not to
extend the protection of it ID any manufacturer who
does not give the pubic good value for the money
asked 1t has been the policy extend protection
under the Selden Patent to and untred or
doubtful products
The licensees under the Seldel Patent have
been and now leaders in the production of medium
low and high-prced cars. They have produced year
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
FOOD FLASHES.

Patch is nothing Gut social can.
nihal
What do YOU mean -
He lives on his friends and reia-
tians Boston Transcript
Doesn't Blinks eat pie with inward
misgiving %"
Nav he eats IL with knife. -
Baltimore American
Lady OF the House have the very
incest butcher that ever was. lie can
bambooZle me into anything. Life
He is suffering terribly His teeth
are locked mp tightly
Heavens. is il lockjaw o.
NO. they're in a safe and ~ can
eat anything until he gets them out.
st Louis star
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

Sedcn
chiefly
present
There is why any who is buying car
should buy licensed under the Selden Patent The
licensees build of all classes and for all that there
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

1t clearly
exclusive rights
valid patent and unfolding the and
licensees
States and by
The Association
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

By year better for the moaey, and often b
than have bee produced by lnufacturer 10 are nc
pete with each ohe in qua ty I'D price exactly as they
license
Pure lasers s o Id not take any chances by buyi
purchasing lice lsed they pr0tectei by the Sed
risk of lit CATION for infrng cement of that patent
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

The Selden Patent is basic patent
1t is recognized by nearly all reputable
automobile manufacturers. and it's basic
character as we'll as it's validity has been
established by the Court. and therefore the
manufacture, sale or use of any pleasure or
commercial gasoline automobile by any
person not licensed under this patent is I'M
lawful and an Infringement of this patent
1t is clearly the duty of every aW-ab1ing Ar
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-25
Electric Chair Soon to be Com
pleted.

The old times barbarnus way of in
fiicting the death penalty in Kentucky
will soop be thing of the past, as
the work of installing the death chair
at Eddyville penitentiary is going on
steadily and will Der eady for use in a
few weeks. The electrocution law
went into effect on June IA and if
crime is committed after that time
for which the death penalty is imposed
the condemned man will be electrocut-
ed. There has been a notable change
made in the prison at Frankfort. The
old penitentiary at that place will
soon be converted into reformatory
and this is one of the principal rea-
sons the death chair was located at
Eddyville instead of Frankfort as it is
hardly probable the death penalty will
be inflicted in a reformatory. The
Prison Commission will be ready in a
few months to begin the transfer of
the prisoners. All prisoners over thir-
ty years of age will be taken to Ed
dyville and also under thirty will go
to Frankfort. Also, under this new
law, all prisoners, no matter what
crime. that meet the requirements as
to conduct can be par0led and quite a
number are now being granted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-25
K. c. B. c. Has a Fine Record.

The football team of the Kentucky
Classical Business College closed the
foot ball season on it's grounds in
North Middletown Tuesday when it
defeated the strong team from the
Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute by a
score of 6 to O. The contest was
stoutly contested from the start the
feature of which was the run of Lv-
erman for K. e. B. c. over three
fourths of the field for a touchdown.
The goal was Kicked by Bryan.
The North Middletown College team
hasa fine record for the see son losing
only one game out of the total of
eight played during the season. In
the first game of the season they were
overwhelmed by the team of the Mil
lersburg Military Institute and defeat
ed by score of q to 0. Under the su.
perb coaching and training of Col. H.
M. Pyles, DR.. they steadily improved
and since have not met a defeat.
Twice they have met the strong team
of the Paris High School and in each
instance the score resulted 0 to 0.
The record of the North Middle
town College team is as follows:
Millersburg Military Institute, &c TX.
=. B. c., 0.
Paris High School. O; K. C. q. c..
Clay's College, 0: K. G.. B. C. 10.
Paris High School, 0; K. G. B. c. 0.
North Mi5dletown, 0; X. &. B. c.,
10.
Millersburg Military Institute, o.;
&c. B. c., II. Mt. Sterling Collie
gate institute. o: K. c. B. c.. 6.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-25
JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA

the early fall Of 1911tFollowing his ap-
pearances at Ocean Grove, N. j.,
Sousa and his band will be heard at
Willow Grove. at the Western Pennsyl-
vania Exposition. Pittsburg, in several
concerts in New York State and then
in some of the principal lcities of the
middle west. After his farewell at
the sHippodrome. New York. Sousa
sails with his men for London here his
first European : concert flakes place
January 2.
Before the 5000 mile trip is over
Sousa will have won the applause of
music lovers in most of the countries
already mentioned and, in addition,
will have faced the citizens of Egypt,
Australia, Arabia and Japan. AS al
ways, two distinguished soloists, a
singer and violinist, will accompany
the Sousa Band. Herbert Clarke, first
cornetist and assistant conductor, will
also appear frequently as soloist.
S0usa and his entire band will be at
the Paris Grand for one performance
only, Friday afternoon. December 2,
at 2 o'clock.
The Comet is still attracting the
crowds and some high class motion
pictures are being presented. Today
there will be two new pictures, a good
Lubin film, "A Healing Faith" and a
itagraph comedy. "The Wrong Box
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-25
Suits Against F. E c. for DAM
ages.

The Georgetown Times says: Give
suits calling for total of $50,
damages have been brought for alieg-
ed injuries occurring when an F. & G.
train was derailed near Stamping
Ground on the November %, 1909.
'Dr. J. N. Hurry sues for $4,000.
He alleges that he was injured in the
wreck and has not yet recovered from
the effects Of those injuries. He say s
he was compelled to spend 5000 for
physicians, nurses and other expenses
because of the injuries. and asks DAM
ages in the sum named above in addi-
thong for his mental and physical
suffering
John H. ALBION Of Brownston, In
diana, his wife and their daughter were
pasSelge on the train. MIR. Abdun
as administrator of his wife's estate
has filed suit for $4,000, claiming
that his wife was seriously injured in
the derailing of the train, and that
said injuries caused her death last
September. He prays for $4,000 for
himself on account of personal inju-
ries. His daughter, Bessie Abdon,
sues the company for $40. 000."