davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-07-02
New Mexico Fair

Did you ever ride on the human roulette wheel? You will have that privilege at the 3Oth annual New Mexico fair next October. This is one of the unique features of the Parlor Carnival company, the larg- est carnival company in the world, which is coming to the fair. It is an imminse fifty foot wheel on which you whirl around uutil you are bounced off against a padded bank. The man who stays on the longest wins the roulette game.
 This is only one of the merry amusements which will transform the carnival park at Albuquerque into 8 Coney Island next October You can hardly afford to miss it.
Williams news., 1910-07-02
STRAIGHT PARTY MEN
 SHOULD BE CHOSEN

Under the call for the election of delegates to the constitutional con- vention. Coconino county is entitl- ed to two.
 At present it seems to be uncer- tain how the candidates for these delegates are to be chosen in this county. If they are to be nominated by a democratic and republican fu- sion, which is being talked of quite seriously by the push and pull of both parties, of course it is reason able to assume. favorites of these politicians will be nominated by a joint meeting of the committees of these parties, and therefore, the candidates will, in all proba bility. be residents of Flagstaff. Under that deal, the western part of the county will be forgotten in the handing out of political plums. There seems already to be an in- formal understanding between the managers of the two parties at the county seat. that the combine. nom- mate so-called "non-partisan tic ket," selecting both candidates from the favorites of the county seat po- litical push and pull, and the can didates to be residents there.
 Now, THE NEWS calls upon the best elements of both parties for an all around square deal. That is the proper way; that is the right and only way, which THE NEWS stands for always, and most strenuously advocates. Therefore, we urge an equal representation between the western and eastern parts of the county, and the people here fires spective of party will insist on that representation. We have no favor ites to play, but speak equally for all, except we urge the selection of good, competent, conservative and we'll qualified material.
Williams news., 1910-07-02
Glowner a Candidate

Candidates for delegates to the constitutional convention are al- ready beginning to appear.
 Our genial city attorney, Geo. w. Glowner, has already declared his intention of being candidate. He says since he adopted the law as a profession nearly a quarter of a century ago, he has been a close and critical student of constitution al law, and therefore, should be we'll qualified for a seat in the con- stitutional convention. On our part we do'not know more com petent or qualified man in Coconino county than Mir. Glowner for this especially difficult and non- paying position. As delegates in this con- vention should be of the highest standard of intelligence and integ- rity, we will advocate that class of men.
 MT. Glowner's long experience as city attorney, in his practice, has required special study of municipal law, all of which is founded on con- stitutional law.
Williams news., 1910-07-02
MERRY PARTY VISITS
 THE KAY RANCH

As happy and successful an outing which has been the good fortune of Williamsites to have in many a day, occurred last Saturday in visit ing Garland Park as the guests of Mrs. William Kay, at her beautiful ranch.
 The outing party went out on horseback and in carriages and took dinner at the Kay ranch, sitting down to as sumptuous a feast as the hungry and gnawing appetite of anyone could wish after twelve mile ride over lovely mountain road, through a most beautiful pine forest, in bracing atmosphere, ladened- with balsamic ozone the whole distance.
 The lucky ones composing this most happy and hilarious party were as follows: Mesdames A. Will. ~son, George Barney, Bertha Ken. nedy, George McDougal, Fred Smith George w. Glowner, Harlan Gray; the Misses Ogborn, Dorothy Stark, Jennie Daggs. Margaret Dermont, Etta Francisco, Katherine Ken nedy; Messrs. George McDougal, James S. Wade, and Harlan Gray, all returning the same evening ex- cept Mrs. Barney. Miss Daggs, Miss Dermopt and MT. Wade who re mained over Sunday and visited the beautiful and magnificent near. by scenery in Sycamore canyon and other interesting places in the vicinity of the Kay ranch.
 Mrs. Kay was unanimously elec- ted most delightful hostess.
Williams news., 1910-07-02
Buys Another Mine

George U. Young, who is engaged in developing and equipping for active operations the old Mammoth mine at Goldfield, Tuesday ac- auired from E. N. Shattuck the old Bull Dog mine, only a short dis tance from the Mammoth mine, and almost as historic a property.
 Though never worked quite so extensively as the Mammoth, it has in other days been a producer and MT. Young is convinced it still has a future. The terms of the sale were not made public and will not be until later.-Republican.
Williams news., 1910-07-02

of said county for the year 1908. but all such names, together with such as may be registered under the pro visions of this section shall consti- ute the great register of said coun. ty and be used at the election here. in provided for; and so far as the same is consistent with the provis- ions of said act. such registration, as also the making up, printing, distribution, and use of such great register, shall in all respects con- form to and be governed by the provisions of chapter 8 of Title XIX, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 And 1 do hereby offer a reward of fifty ($5O) dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating the provisions of Title IV, Part 1, of the penal code, such reward to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thousand ($1OOO) dollars.
 In witness whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this twenty-eighth day of June. A. D. nineteen hundred and ten.
 By the Governor:
 Seal RICHARD E. SLOAN. GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona.
Williams news., 1910-07-02
Accident at Grading Camp

Jim Ryan, a foreman at camp 2 of the Smith Construction Co. met with serious injuries Monday fore noon while handling powder. A premature explosion was what done the damage, Ryan being within range at the time. One side of bis head is badly cut and bruised and it is probable that his hearing will be impaired as we'll as the loss of an eye. He was brought to Will Hams after the accident and has been under the care of a physic iau eyer since.
Williams news., 1910-07-02
MAINE NEWS ITEMS

Dr. Melick of Williams was here on a professional visit this week.
 F. A. Riesing's outfit returned from Arey Tuesday forenoon.
 The last logs in the saw-mill were sawed up Wednesday morn- ing and the blaming mill work has now commenced.
 Mrs. Minnie Tarr and sister were visitors to Williams Monday.
Williams news., 1910-07-02

The dance given last Saturday night at the opera house for the benefit of the base ball club was not as largely attended as it should have been. but those who did at tend report the incest dances of the season.
Williams news., 1910-07-02
JULY 4, AFTERNOON

The Big Barbecue
 JULY 4, AFTERNOON
 Williams Shot Gun Club tourna- ment at 2 p. m at the club grounds.
 Event No. 1-Handicap. Con- testants will shoot at 100 blue rocks each and will be classified as inl- lows: Class A will shoot from the IS yard marb, Glass B from the 16 yard mark, and Glass c from the IA yard mark
 High Gun wins $500 gold medal. Second high gun wins $1O. and third. fourth and fifth high guns win an equal division of the purse.
 Following the main event will be sweep. stakes and other events to please the shooters. The Fourth of July committee offers the Gun Club purse of $25.
 If you are not a member of the Gun Club you had better hustle right down to the depot and have your name enrolled by paying s to w. D. Finney
 W. D. Finney, Sec'y. Treas. Com. J. w Frarcis, President.
 (J. H. Hudson, Shoot. Capt. At the track
 Log Saving contest at grounds at 2 p. m. sharp; first $100; second $25
 Mems saddle horse race, $ mile, 3 to start. first $25; second $1O. Ladies' saddle race. s mile, 8 10 start first $25' second $lO; fee $2 50. Free for all, 4 furIongs, 4 to en- ter, 3 to start; first $1OO; second $50 Entrance fee BIO
 Base Ball, Winslow vs loser of yesterday's game Purse $350OO
 Wagon race. ] mile. first $l5; second $10
 Indian race. , mile. first $3; sec. nnd $2 - Dance at the opera house Mon day and Tuesday nights.
 JULY 5, AFTERNOON
 Pony race, I mile, entries to weigh less than 750 lbs., first $lO; second $5
 Relay race, 14 miles, first $50; second $2O: .':,7 Cowboy: saddle race. ladies or gents, J mile; first $l5; second $5.
 Indian saddle race. ] mile, first $5; second $2.
 Foot race, 100 wards dash, for Williams school boys, first $1O;y second $5. Burro race, ] mile, first $3; sec- ond $2 Base Ball pame for the champion. ship, winner $35O; loser $125.
 Broncho busting, first $40; second $lO, the Cabinet Saloon donates $50 more to go $40and $10, making the purse $50 for first and $2O for second.
Williams news., 1910-07-02

Joe Johnston. IT,, came up from Phoenix last Friday evening for a visit with his sister, Mrs. T. F. Mad. dock. Joe's friends could hardly recognize him. for he has grown so much.
Williams news., 1910-07-02

lIlidlD is noW prepared TOT tn| biggest celebration ever held in this town. From all indications the gathering will surpass any pre- vious event of this kind. There are more people living in the vicin ity of Willia ms than there were two years ago, the people of Ast Fork will be here in body to en courage their base ball boys to win the championship, Winslow will al so be we'll represented, all in all the celebra bion this year promises to be great success.
 There is reason why you should celebrate at Williams. Your own comforts are what most interest you and you are aware that in order to be comfortable one must feel good and enjoy the sports as they pro- ceed. You will not feel good if you have to stand jack-knife fashion to dodge a sand-storm. There are lots of places that have storms of this kind, but you will not have them to contend with if you celebrate at Williams, plenty of shade. good camping places, good water and a swell time-get wise to Williams this year.
 Sunday will be the opening of the celebration with a ball game. the first of series of three, between the home team, Ash Fork and Winslow. Ash Fork will cross bats with Will in the Sunday game and Ash Fork has good bunch of ball players. while the home team is strong aggregation of individual players. Sundays game will be a red hot one and every sportin town should be, on the bleachers to help the home team win.
 The Fourth of July com mittees have submitted the program below as published, and every event on it will be pulled off and every pr.z- will be paid in cash, the money is already in the hands of James Kennedy, the treasurer.
 JULY 4, FORENOON
 10A M.
 Grafton. .. Hon. CHI. Rutherford Declaration of Independence
 ..... Mrs. CHI. Rutherford
 Band Concert
 Juvenile Sports
 Boys foot race. ......$2 $1 Egg race .-....@ @Z %l Indian foot race. ..$2 $1 Squaw race .$2 $1 Treee-legged race. $3 $2
 II AM.
 Lineman's Contest
 Pole setting by teams. $50 Pole climbing, individual, 1925 Cross arming $50 High rope throwing, ...... $2O
 Three team will enter the line- mems contest as follows: Postal Telegraph Co. team, under c. E.
Williams news., 1910-07-02
Committees Close Final Arrange
 ments for the Big Event
TERRELL BE HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN
Festivities Begin Tomorrow at the Park With
 Hot Base Ball Game and Horse Racing

Callan; Western Union team. under line foreman; and the Overland Tel egraph Co. tea m under A A. Milli- gan.
 NooN The Big Barbecue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
THREW ACID IN
OPERA GIRLS FACE
Trv1TnD rnpss LEASED w1Rn. !

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Dr. Wal
ter J. Hennessey, former attache of
the Southern Pacific hospital. and a
baseball star of the defunct state
league, is in a cell at the city prison
charged with vitrol throwing. His
alleged victim, Laura Leslie Jones
former member of the Anna Held
operate Company, is seriously
burned, and will be marked for life,
The acid-throwing is believed to
be the sequel to a broken engage
ment between the actress and the
physician. The attack occurred in
TIE lobby of the Miles hotel, where
Miss Jones is a guest. Hennessey
drew revolver, after throwing the
acid, ana covered his retreat. He
was fornd ter in the company of
Mrs. Nettie Bluhm. who was a wit
ness to tho throwing, and who was
arrested with him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
NEWSPAPER
ALTERS ITS
POLICIES
p. 1. HERETOFORE
RABID STAND-PAT PAPER
GETS ITS HEAD BUMPED AND
ANNOUNCES ITSELF "INDE-
PENDENT"
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

Seattle, Sept. 1.-THE Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, for many years an
answering Republican newspaper,
announced today that henceforth Il
will be an independent Republican
newspaper, politics being treated on
ly insofar as it concerns the moral,
material, social and esthetic up-
building of the city and state.
THE Post-Intelligencer will not
stand pat for a Republican candi-
date merely because he is a Repub-
lean" says the announcement.
A frst-page editorial tomorrow
morning will say:
The Post-Intelligencer from this
day forward will be an Independent
Republican newspaper and its col
umns will be devoted to the moral,
the material, the social, the esthetic
upbuilding of Seattle King county
and the state of Washington.
Politics will be treated in this
newspaper insofar as it concerns the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

specific aim and purposes of the
state.
The Post-Intelligencer will not
stand pat for Republican candi-
date merely because he is a Republi-
can. The stern logic of events has
made it plain that the people of to-
day look to a newspaper for broader
leadership than the old party organ
could afford, and this demand for
independence of thought and opinion
on the part of newspapers is too in
istent too strong, too just to be ig-
nored.
In politics, as in other things, the
manners and the methods of the
day change and we must change
with them.
Henceforth the Post-Intelligen-
GERS political columns will be given
to the advocacy of the meritorious
and beneficial reforms demanded by
the people, whether they originate
in the Republican party or not.
Passing whims will be treated as
they deserve, but all movements
whose object is the improvement Of
the condition of the people will
have hearty support.
Candidates for Office will be sup
ported by reason of their character
and fitness for the positions TO
which they aspire and for no other
reasons.
Much of the beneficial local legis-
lation for Seattle has received its
first publicity in the columns of this
newspaper. In the future we hope
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
THE JAIL is
WORST KIND
OF A Dive
MARY DONNELLY SAYS GIRLS IN
QUEENS COUNTY JAIL ARE
USED FOR IMMORAL PUR.
POSES BY BOTH OFFICERS
AND MALE CONVICTS.

New York, Sept. 17.-Girl prls-
oners in the Queens county Jail are
assaulted and mistreated by the jail
officials and placed at the disposal
Of the men prisoners, according to
charges made today by Miss Mary
Donnelly, a militant suffragette.
"The place is not a Jail at all,
Miss Donnelly declared bitterly;
its a dive. It's impossible for a
girl imprisoned there to reform.
Not only do the officials mistreat
the girls who are unfortunate
enough to be placed in their care but
they place them at the disposal of
men prisoners and of men about
town.
zone girl told me that she had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

been bad before she went to the
jail but that she never before knew
there was so much wickedness in
the world
II am in position to know
whereof speak. 1 am known to
scores of girls in New York because
of my suffrage work among them.
and many of them who have no one
to go to in their trouble have come
to me for advice.
Some of the stories that have
been told me about what goes on in
this institution, which should be
corrective rather than a menace, are
enough to make the blood of a de-
cent woman or a manly man boil
It would seem woman should be
invlolate in a public institution, no
matter If she had done something
for which she was being imprisoned.
In my opinion it is out of the prov
ince even of city like New York
to be the sponsor for such a place
as the Queens county jail"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
TO BUILD
NAVY FOR
The CHINKS
STEEL NTAGNATE sCHwAB IN
SAN FRANCISCO TO MEET
CHINESE PRINCE AND AR
RANGE FOR BUILDING SHIPS.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Charles
M. Schwab, steel magnate, will ar
rive in San Francisco tomorrow
morning to meet Tsai Hsun, prince
of China, and close a deal whereby,
it is said, Chinese navy will be
built at the Union Iron Works in
this city.
Schwab's conference with the
prince is the outcome Of more than
years correspondence between the
Chinese government and the Schwab
interests. It is said that plans for
the war vessels were forwarded 20
China by Schwab some time ago. It
is also said that the princes visit,
though ostensibly one of instruction,
is for the purpose of closing up the
deal. The Chinese party will ac-
company the schwab people East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Tor any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business and transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan &c Metaoinuuu
WALDING, KINNAN 6 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cent per bottle, Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
THE WILD WEST
AND THE FAR EAST
The Double Exhibition Coming To
Celebrate Buffalo Bill's Farewell.

In the coming of Col. w. F. Cody
and the announcement that this will
be his last visit to our city, more
than passing note is justified. Buf-
falo Bill represents in propria per-
soma the romance and reality of life
of the troublous times in the last de.
cades of pioneer days, when civiliza-
ton was extending her borders west
ward, overlapping and extinguishins
the frontier 1t is not surprising
then that millions of people have TAX.
en- intense interest in the story of
the exciting time in which he was in
cidentally prominent and recognized
the valuable work he has accom-
plished in giving a comprehensive
and lifelike representation of an
epoch in the history of this country,
the memories of which are fading
fast into the memories of the past.
Millions will be reminded of the in
evitable flight of time when they
read the announcement that this
tour will be the old scouts farewell
In recognition of the importance
of the occasion, Col. Cody has COM
bined with Major Gordon w. Lille
to present on the same lines as the
Wild West people and scenes from
the Far East. The program prom
ised is so extensive that it should
make an exceptionally enjoyable
festival.
The Indian Battle of Summit
Springs will be a picture of early
Western life, illustrating as it does
one of the deciding conflicts in IN
dian warfare; and a battle in which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Portland ore, Sept. LIT was
learned today that H. c. Downing, a
railroad engineer, whose home is at
Salem, Ore, has just reached New
Orleans after narrowly escaping ex-
ecution in Honduras on the charge of
being a reNolutionist.
Downing, accompanied by another
American, F. B. Miller were living
togethc' at LaGuna, when Marshal
Bonilla began his insurrection. The
night General Marins division was
repulsed the Americans started for
the Honduran barracks nearby to
ascertain the result of the fight Gov
ernment troops pursued them, shout
ing kill the Americans"
Miller and Downing escaped to
Miller's house, where the American
flag was raised. It was torn down
and trampled. The Americans then
rushed out the back door and escaped
to the home Of Mr.. Van Blarcum,
whore they We're kept prisoners for
16 days, while the Honduran troops
demanded their surrender by the.
American vice-consul.
Meanwhile the Honduran officers
held court-martial, and, although
absent from the trial, the Americans
were convicted of being revolution
lists and sentenced to be shot. Only
the frmness of Van Blarcum in not
surrendering them saved the engin-
eer and his friend.
The Americans finally escaped by
stealing a locomotive at night which
they ran down to the port at the 9TH
er end of the city where they board
ed the steamship Hiram.
Miller went to Beliz, British Hon
duras, while Downing proceeded to
New Orleans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

Buffalo Bill himself took active part.
There will be a realistic attack upon
an emigrant train, a reproduction of
a ranch holiday, and the old Dead
wood stagecoach Will be shown in
active operation. Contrasting these
scenes of the Wild West will be
shown an Oriental spectacle, in
which, as a special feature will be
introduced Rossi's Musical Ele-
plants; a group of mammoths of
surprising intelligence trained to
perfection and giving a performance
more unique and wonderful than has
ever before been shown in an exhi-
bition arena
The Roughriders of the World
are retained as a special feature pre-
senting horsemen from the worlds
equestrian nations, depicting differ
ent styles of horsemanship and in
Producing the saddle expertness Of
many nations, and two of the best
trained high school troupes-Rhoda
Royals and Ray ThOmpson's. And
riding at the head of this calvacade,
appearing on horseback at every
performance, Col. VIM. F. Cody, the
only and original Buffalo Bill, will
be the special feature of the exhibit
tion; the last of the old scouts, still
active in tha saddle as ba save
Adieu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
When Merit Wins

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
ana makes you feel better, stronger
That is what Foley Kidney Pills do
for you, in all cases of backache,
nervousness, loss of appetite, sleep
lessness and general weakness that
is caused by any risorder of the kid
neys or bladder. Take Foley Kid
ney Pills promptly, cure your pres
ent aidments and ward off danger
our illness. For sale by Rer Cros
Pharmacy. II. Jerman. prom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
Lost a Hand.

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way bac kto perfect
health. She writes: 81 suffered
with kidney trouble and backache
and my appetite was very poor at
times. A few weeks ago l got some
of Foley Kidney Pills and decided TO
give them a fair trial. ! found they
gave me great relief, so continued
for sometime till now 1 am again in
perfect health. For sale by Red
Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman. prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

much more will be so presented.
National policies so far as they
Immediately concern us, will be ad-
vocated in accordance with the as
certainable will of our own people
and not because they are supported
by the party in power.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protrudng Piles, send me your address
and / will tell you how 10 cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
viii also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial with references from your
own locality II requested. Immediate re-
lief ana permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others Of this Ofer Writo
today 90 Mrs. ~ Summers, Box +, Notr'
pamr Ind.