davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-11-12
MONTHLY SUMMARY
 OF ARIZONA'S GROWTH

Board Of Trade monthly sum- mary, Phoenix, Arizona, Novem. Der 1, 1910.
 An increase of 662 per cent ir Arizona's population since 1900 is announced by the census bureau
 Combined resources of National and Territorial banks in Arizona is given as 3.144,61O63. There are 37 Territorial and 13 National banks.
 Arizona paid in Fire Insurance premiums last year $1.701 ,872 07. A very strong local company has heen formed to enter the Fire In. surance field.
 Big returns are being received ny growers of Alfalfa seed. Prices are good and crops insures large profits.
 Board of Army Engineers ap- pointed by Secretary of Interior inspected the Roosevelt dam and project. Work almost entirely completed.
 Irrigation Census of Salt River Valley and Arizona has been un- dertaken by Department of Agri- culture Reports will be of i'm. mense value to country.
 Record of 600 houses in 400 days to be exceeded in coming months. 35 permits for buildings and homes issued one day during October. Value $35,OOO. ''
 Shipments of Phoenix pears in car lots to Kansas City marFs the entering of Salt River valley pro ducts into other important markets of the country.
 Over 215 miles of railroad con- structed in the last year; this does not include spur tracks, switches etc. Plans for many times this mileage are ready for coming year.
 Arizona grape fruit led the mar ket for early ripening. first pomelos on sale October 13 Lemons now ripening, oranges follow in time to arrive in New York for Thanks. giving market.
 Heavy shipments of cattle to valley for fattening on alfalfa has commenced. Movement of fat cattle in large numbers to market is reported.
 F Improvement in the London New York feather market will benefit Ostrich raisers in the Salt River valley. Birds on increase estimated now 1000 in valley.
 283. .344 acres have been elimi- mated from National Forest Re- serves in Arizona and will be open for entry December 1 and for set clement November 22.
 Graham county fair held Oct. 1915 proved most attractive ever held, big list of entries and good competition. Fair increasing in importance yearly.
 Splendid attractions scheduled for Territorial fair. Phoenix. Nov. 2 12 Fastest horses in the world in exhibition races. Fourteen en- tries in Los Angeles Phoenix Auto mobile Desert run. Exhibits of agricultural products, livestock, ostriches etc, biggest and best on record
 Mining in all districts around Phoenix is reported very favorable. Parker. Wickenburg, Ray. and Kelvin districts sending in good records of work proceeding.
 Proposal to establish state organ ization on Boa I'd of Trade lines is meeting with favor. Outlook for strong body to work for develop ment of Arizona in all parts of the country is very bright. Proposal to establish permanent bureaus on Pacific and Atlantic coasts meets with approval.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
Subscribe for THE NEWS
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people afraid of ghosts Few people v afraid germs Yet the ghost is fancy Ia germ a If the germ could be masnifed a a size equal to its it would appear FA terrible any fre-hreathins dragon. Germs can't be avoided They in the air we breathe, -y the drink. is4
 The germ can only prosper when the condition =%S self and develop. When there is a deficiency of
 vital force, languor, restessness, a salow cheek, - a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor the
 broken it against eer You can fory the body against all Dr. Pierces Gold. Medical Discovery It ceanses tbe of cosens impurities enrices bood digestion condition that the finds weak tainted which breed
 Golden Medical Discovery no alcohol whisky or habitformng drugs All its ingredients printed outside is not secret but medicine KNOWN with 70 years of car Accent m substitutethere nothing eood your neighbo
Williams news., 1910-11-12
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12 1910

THE radicals in the constitutional l convention seem determined to defeat etatehood.
Williams news., 1910-11-12
ARIZONA POSTAL
 RECEIPTS FOR 1910

Following is table showing the receipts of all Arizona's presiden- tial offices for 1910
Williams news., 1910-11-12

sak WILLIAMS |, ; AERIE. P. o. E. No. 151. Meetings held every first and second and fourth Tuesday evening in each month. Visiting brethern are invited.
 F. E. Fousha, P. VI. F.
 Ed. Hamilton, N. P Andy Smith, W. V.P
 H. A. Hicks, W. 8 e.
 J. H. Hudson. W. Treas. GRAND CANYON LODGE Mo- IA, K of F., VI Meets every Thursday evening iu 1. o. O. hall. Visiting brethern cordially welc med. Charles A. Buttop, C. c. A. D. Adams. VIC.
 R. M. Reese. K. of R. and . WILLIAMS CAMP, M. W. A. Meetings held w every second and fourth Tuesday nights at I. O. o. Hall. Visiting brethren invited
 H. A. Hicks. Venerable Consul.
 w. H. Talk, Worthy Advisor.
 J. N. Olson, Excellent Banker.
 o. L. Perkins, Clerk. THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Meets first and last Tuesday nights at I. (. O. F. Hall Christina Simmons, Oracle.
 JeE nie Ross, Vice Oracle.
 Mary Talk, Recorder. Lillian Saunders. Marshal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Sparta. The county refused to pay the
tax on the ground that IL was not liable.
The building and grounds were bid in
by the city attorney for 30 cents, the
amount OF the tax, and the certificate
will be held until the county makes pro-
vision for redeemlng IL.
CHICAGO. May 2l.-Ceorge A. McDon-
aid. a local baseball writer died today
as the result OF injuries sustained In an
automobile accident last night. Mr.. Nc
Donald was riding in the car owned by
Johnny Evers. the second baseman OF the
Chicago Nationals. when ii was struck
by q street car.
NEW YORK May 2l.-"Cut that out.
Pm not going to talk politics." replied
Senator Elihu Root to the newspaper
men. who asked him today on his de-
parture to The Hague II he though tine
Republican party was as strong today as
II was a year ago. Accompanying Sena-
tor Root on the steamer Lapland was an
array of legal talent from all over the
United States to represent the country at
the arbitration OF the northeastern fisher
les dispute with England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

LA CROSSE, Wis. May 21,-The Mon
roe county court house was sold at tax
sale yesterday for an unpaid weed tax
OF thirty cents. levied by the city OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
CORONATION CEREMONY AT
ST. MARY'S NEXT SUNDAY

The annual coronation ceremony will
take place next Sunday evening, MAY
%, in St Mary s Catholic cathedral.
The exercises will begin at o'clock.
The coronation ceremony consists of
adOrning the brow Of the statue Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary with a wreath Of
beautiful flowers.
One hundred little girls will take part
in the ceremony. The act of corona.
ton will be performed by Marian Bird
who Will be attended by her little sis.
ter, Joan. as maid of honor
Preceding the coronation. the chill
dren will march in procession around
the cathedral, ENTERING the main door
and proceeding TO the altar of the
Blessed Virgin. on the west side of
the church During the procession the
httle folks will sing May carols. There
VIII be a special musical programme
for the occasion After the ceremony
there will be benediction and the OF
fec of the blessed sacrament, al which
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Laurence Scanlan
Will offciate
The children who are to take part in
the coronation ceremony will have re
hearsal this afternoon. Miss Nora Glea
son, organist and director of the choir
at st. Mary S, will have charge of the
preparation for the coronation. This
ceremony is of important significance il
the Catholic church, and is beautiful in
the extreme. All Of the little girls will
be robed in white, wearing white veil.
and wreaths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
DEMAND FOR MONEY
CONTINUES STRONG
Rate for Farm Loans Advanced
to Keep Banking Bust
ness Normal.

With the demand for money still
continuing fairly strong, the last week
has proved TO be unusually quiet in
money circles. Funds are not readily
available TO supply all the demands
though some of the preferred enter
prises have no difficulty IN obtaining
all the money wanted Bank clear.
ngs continue to show an increase over
tho same period of last year. For the
week ended May 81 the clearings wcrc
$7,0S4. .057.54, while for the correspond.
ind period of last year they were
$6, 800, ,246.06, n gain of S5lS,Sll.iS.
Tho rate on farm loans has been nd
vanced, and one Of the local bankers,
in discussing the reason Saturday, said
that the idea in advancing the rate was
not to check land speculation so much
as to keep the normal proportions Of
the banking business intact The banks
report that they are being swamped
with demands from the country for
funds.
In the hardware trade there has been
slight falling off in business and col.
lections are rather slow, The lumber
trade also reports n quiet week, in
sympathy with the money market. In
the wholesale dry goods trade there
is reported bracing of the cotton mar
kct, duo to the short supply in the
wool crop, The retail dry goods trade
has experienced an unusually quiet
week along general lines, although tho
special sales of the various stores have
been well patronizcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
W00LGR0WERS MAY STORE
MUCH OF THEIR CLIP

A movement was initiated by the
directors Of the Utah Woolgrowers
association Saturday TO have large
part of the Utah wool clip stored in
huge warehouse at Boston and held
until the market price has advanced.
Wool growers say there is a lull in the
wool market at present; they are not
getting the price they want, nor il
there active buying.
jeremiah Williams Of Boston, who
has warehouse in which 125, 900, 900
pounds of wool can be stored has of.
fered to take as much of tho Utah clip
association. Upon recent Of the wool
he will advance to the growers three
fourths of the market price OF wool at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BRIEFLY TOLD

By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. May 21.-Auother suit
20 partition the estate OF the late Colo
mel Thomas II. Swope was filed today at
Independence, near here. The suit was
filed upon behalf OF Mrs. Logan o. Swope.
and II asks q partition OF the property
left to five unmarried daughters OF Mrs.
Swope, II covers different property from
Mrs. Z. c. Hyde. wife OF DR.. Hyde
NEW YORK. May 2l.-Henry NJ Duff
field. United States Volunteers OF Michi-
the naval and military order OF the Span
shAmerican war at the sessions OF the
national commandery today.
Manus OF Washington. ID. c.. believed to
be secretary to United States Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich, committed suicide In
his room in the hotel Roland today
PARIS May 21-sister candide. the
charity worker whose involved financial
affairs led 10 the suicide OF her assocl-
ate, Dr. Leon Petit. secretary general OF
dation. appeared before an examining
magistrate today and protested her inno-
cence OF wrong doing. She was, how
ever, unable to explain the complicated
state of her accounts.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2i.-M Ker-
berte. an attache OF the foreign office
who wns sent 10 Hawaii TO investigate
against their employers. the sugar plant
crs. has reported that the charges OF ILL
treatment and deception are wiLhou;
foundation.
LA CROSSE. Wis. May 21,-The Mon
roe county court house was sold at tax
sale yesterday for an unpaid weed tax
OF thirty cents, levied by the city oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

the time of shipment, and when the
wool is sold, which will be when the
grower desires, the difference in price
will be remitted. Williams will also
send agents hither to handle the wool.
Two years ago, when the wool mar.
ket was dull, the Utah growers, through
wool TO be stored in Philadelphia Then
the arrangement was satisfactory, and
it is expected that il will be so agnin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Grand Larceny Is Charged.

The county attorney issued a complaint
Saturday against Gus Lascher and Vesial
Lascher charging them with grand lar
ceny. 1t is asserted that the Laschers
stole $500 from Anthon Changonca. a
Greek employed at the Murray smelter
The men had room together and Chan
goncs put his roll Of money under the
mattress and LEFT for n few minutes
Upon his return his money and the men
were missing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Fifteenth Annual Conference.

Of the Y. NJ and Y l.. M ]. associations
OF the Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints will he held June 5. and 5.
a carefully arranged programme has
been prepared. The conference begins
with reception Friday evening, June 3,
In the Bishops building. This function
Is complimentary TO delegates holding
tickets and Is rendered by the general
board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

In spite of several delays in the re.
ceipt of material from the eastern mills,
the steel framework OF the New ouse
hotel building, corner Main and Fourth
South streets, has been completed in
record breaking time for local construc-
ton, During the last week the Ameri.
can flag was placed at the top of the
highest steel upright, Signalling the
completion of Job which is of inter
est TO every resident Of the city. When
the Thompson -Starrett company began
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Case Against Moore Dismissed.

For lack Of evidence OF there having
been crime committed against the
United States. II. r. Booth, district at
torney, caused TO be dismissed the case
against e a. Moore charged with run
ming q c. o. u. express bunso game, be-
fore United states Commissioner Charles
Baldwin Saturday. Moore was arrested
last Wednesday and the charge was that
he had used the malls for illegal pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

the placing of the steel in position,
announcement was made that the work
would be hurried through TO as rapid
completion as possible. That this com
pany has finished the work in advance
of the contractors of the Utah hotel
structure is source of satisfaction To
the men who have had the job in charge.
The race has been on in earnest for
some time. and the victory is a momen-
tous one in building circles. The pic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

the complete steel framework up to the
twelfth story. The building. when com.
pleted. viii have dimensions of ljjXlf5
feet, in an l. shape, which will admit
later, when patronage iustifes. of add
ing to it in u shape. During the
last month the Thompson. .Starrett com.
pany has kept about forty men en-.
ployed That they have done commend.
able work is shown by the record time
in which the steel framework was com.
pleted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-09
AIRY ON plscoNrENr.

" you cawn't ave heverything you
W want.
There Amt a bloke hon earth
u That doesn't sigh for something. HI
Don't care how much 'e's worth.
The poor man sighs for money
To hease is load of care:
The rich man rubs Is shiny pate
An wishes e had air.
The middle clarss wants motorcars,
But cawn't hafford EN- quite.
Poor beggars would be satisfied
II they could get n bite.
Ha little am hand bread would do.
The rich man signs hand signs
Hand wishes ed a stomach that
Would stand for happle pies.
Hi don't care ow much that you ave
Nor 'ow much you may get.
There's Railways something that you want.
So hits no use to fret.
The poor man as is little wants;
The rich man as is care.
is stomnchs either bout OF whack
Hor helse o as no air
Detroit Free Press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-09
MY SHIPS.

IF all tho ships have at sea
should come a-saillng home TO mo
weighed down with gems and silk and
All. well. the harbor could not hold
SO many sails as there would be
III all my ships came In from sea!
II half my ships came home from sea
And brought their precious freight to
me-
All. we'll should have wealth as great
AS any king who sits I'm state,
SO rich the treasures that would he
In half my ships now out at seat
IF just one ship have at sea
Should come a-sailing home 10 me-
An We'll the storm clouds then might
frown,
For II the others all went down
Sun rich and proud and glad I'd be
IL mat one ship came home to mel
+ that one ship went down at sea
= Ana all the others came 20 me
weighed down with gems and wealth un-
told.
with glory, honor. riches, gold.
The poorest soul on earth I'd be
IL that one ship camo not TO me.
~ SKIES, be calm. o winds. blow free-.
BLOW all my ships safe home TO me.
but IL thou sendest some awrack.
10 nevermore come sailing back.
Send any all. that skim the sea.
But bring my love ship home to me
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-09
Friday. Dec 9. 1910
The Kicker.

We hope TO go to the realms above
when We lie down to die We hope the
ohoirs all Glad In white will great my
wandering eye; we know that we'll
be filled with 10y In regions free from
care, for angels tell me 10 my sleep
there ars no kiokers there. Though
rugged be- the Jasper pave. no soul
shall moro complain, though sun
light shine the ages through, no spirit
call for rain. though crowns be half
q slze too small, no seraph tear their
hair. aud all is Joy above because
there are no kickers there. Their
music may be out OF tune. no one
will hold his ears the robe may not
be tailor made, tbere'll DO no means
aud tears; the sandals may be- often
worn. none ask better pair; for
alory to the Lord OF Hosts, there are
no klckers there. And when tie
Heavenly council calls tor paving on
the street. The msn who gets tho CON
tract may work onward swift aud
feet; no spirit will ipjunotions
brlng, nor cranks nor croakers swear.
tho realms above are free from
cbumps--there are no hickers there.
Then take me from this vail OF tsars
where cranks come to the front, where
men who never work nor toll still lie
around and grunt we long to wear
celestial robes aud climb tho golden
stair: for veil we know that In those
lands, there are no kickers there.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-09

and hIs license withdrawn; and on
the other hand, u q quarantine
physician neglects bis duties, and
through crrelsssness or indifference
allows a Contagious disease to gain a
iootbold In the community unneces.
sarlIy, with the view of vaccinatipg
IL out afterwards, ne IL not deserving
the confidence and support OF the
people.
Such charges as these have been
freely made--we leave u so the In
dividuals themselves 20 decide how
far they are deserved. Bot certain IL
is that the condition requires little
different treatment than they are re
ceivlng. Suppose Salt Lake City was
subjected to this sort OF discipline,
and sll public gathering closed every
time few cases OF some contagious
disease appeared. What would be tho
resuItf Why, the town would be-
closed no all the time, and would
soon be lost from the map. And yet
IL is much harder to control a
a contagious disease 10 a city
such as Salt Lake City than In a
scattering country town. Let's be
rational and conservative, and not
allow our business and school In.
terests to be sacrificed for the sake OF
producing a scare that will influence
people to be vaccinated.
JOSEPH t. WILKINSON.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-09
THE SECRET.

YOU ask me what l love IN you.
What virtue you possess
Which most appeals. your youth.
Your truth or just your loveiinessf
And l will tell you true. my dear.
love you just because you're quesri
NOT all your beauty nor your youth
~ Nor aught that you possess
Appeals to me endearingly
AZ Just your foolishness.
All, yes. my dear. you're dear TO me
TINE world is fun OF lovely maids,
u Whom all acknowledge fair.
And maidens who are quite as true
For whom do not care.
I love you. dear-and this IL true
Just for the silly things you do.
--Idler
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-09

One Of the most notable facts COZ
nec'ed with country newspaper OF
today IL the large increase In the
amount OF advertising OF local busi-
mess houses The change hes taken
placs gradually, aud has been marked
especially during the past year or so.
IL IL highly significant and an inquiry
as to the cause Of IL Ia of great groflt,
not only TO those In the newspaper
business, but to every business man
and citizen of our town as we'll. The
change, In brief, meaus that local
merchants have found 1t necessary to
call attention to their goods because
OF the immense competition they flee
the most deadly element OF which is
that from the great storep OF the large
cities. These great establishments
advertise their wares most iavishly,
and the metropolitan newspaper which
contain their advertisements are dis.
tributed over the country. some one
paper OF which enters every home.
The result is that these metropolitan
establishments have built up an i'm
mense mail trade. In our town and
indeed In most OF the towns here
abouts, there Ia 40 oecasion for this
vut-of town buying. The duty of oiti-
zens In the matter Is plain, and where
other things are equal support should
be given local dealers, Our merchants
have invested their capital, have erect.
ed buildings, which are the pride of
the city. aud have established con-
Germs which are almost metropolitan
In character They have built up our
little city, aud it Is Gully fair re
turn that they have the clty's trade,
to turn trade otherwise, even In the
line Of small purchaCes which are
great in the aggregate, is 70 invite
the decline Of property vslues in our
town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-09

About the way the Editor gets left :
A few years ago an editor gave notice
10 bic columns Of the birth OF noble
son, and mother doing we'll. He grows
into manhood and leads to the alter a
bride. The editor gives notice to this
happy event. Later, he oies aud the
poor editor bad TO write long article
on his demise aud testimony, aud all
that he receives Is a nickel from
some friend who wants copy OF the
paper containing an account OF his
death end burial. lis the way Of tho
world.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-12-09
Man.
JOSEPH t. WILKINSON.

! Man that 10 born of woman IL small
potatoes and few In a hill.
He riseth up today and fourishes
like rag weed, and tom orrow or the
next day after the undertaken has him
In the Toe box.
He goeth forth In the morning warb.
ling like lark. and ls knocked out
In one round and two seconds.
In the midst OF life he is In debt.
and the tax collector pursueth him
wherever he goeth.
The banister of life 10 full of splin
ters and he slideth down IL with con
siderable rspidity.
lie walketh forth Ia the bright sun
light to absorb ozone, and mesteth 9
bank teller with sight draft for
1887.
He cometh home at eventide aud
mesteth the wheelbarrow In his path,
and the wheelbarrow riseth mp aud
smitheth him to the earth, and falleth
upon him.
In the gentle spring time he putteth
on hts summer clothes, and blizzard
striketh him far away from home. aud
tilleth him with woe aud rheumatism.
lie layeth Mp riches In the bank.
and the president speculsteth IN
margins aud he soeth to Canada for
his health.
In autumn he putteth on bis winter
trousers and wasp that abideth In
them filleth him with intense excite
ment.
He sitteth up all night to get the
returns from Ohio aud In the end
learneth that the other fellows have
carried Il.
He buyeth watch dog, and when
he Gomez home late from the lodge
the watch dog treeth him, and sit be-
meath him until rosy morn.
He goeth to the horse trot and bet.
teth on the brown mare and the bay
gelding with the blaze-face winneth.
lie marrleth a red headed heriess
with a wart on her nose, and the next
day her paternsl ancestor goeth under
with few assets aud great liabilities
and oometh home to live with his be.
loved sou in law.