davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-04-02
MILLIONAIRES VISIT
 THE GRAND CANYON

The past week has been a multi millionaires week , at the Grand Canyon Three different million aire families were represented in three different parties.
 The first private car to go to the Canyon was that of Andrew Car negie, the Pittsburg steel king and the world famous library builder. He went to the Canyon on Thurs day and returned Monday night. Mrs. Carnegie. and Miss Carnegie were with him. They were en- route from a visit in Pasadena, to their home in Pittsburg. The steel king was much impressed with the Canyon and pronounced it as the worlds greatest natural wonder. e 5:}a 5t :
 Mrs, Russell Sage, and party, oi New York. travelling in an elabor- ately furnished private car, spen, Saturday and Sunday, in enjoying the great chasms of the Canyon Her party returned Monday night and departed for New York on No. Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Edwin Gould, in her private car, went to the Canyon Saturday morning, returning Saturday night She was enroute from California tc her home in New York.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
MUCH MUD-SLINGING
 IN SCHOOL ELECTION

The school election occurred last Saturday, and Andrew Miller was elected as member of the 1oard to succeed E. w. Carlson, whose term has expired. Jas. A. Johnson was a candidate against Miller until the polls were opened, when he saw what dirty, low. w.down. and spite work tactics. certain we'll known element were engaged in to bring about his defeat. he announced to his many supporters that under any consideration he would not sta y in the race. and insisted his friends not to vote for him. The result was that MT. Miller's election was almost unanimous.
 MT. Miller is a good man and will undoubtedly do his utmost for the upbuiiding of the school. It was very unfortunate that spite workers took a hand in the cam paign and consequently the result wac most serious one. There promises to remain in the town two or more factions for some time to come. And it threatens to destroy the prospects for further advance meat of the school for awhile al Ianyfrate. The social circles arc upset, but the worst of all is tho example set before the children o
 the community.
 pr. P. A. Melick resigned as 2
 member of the board Saturday anc
 Principal A. w. Richardson. also
 resigned. This left the school with
 out principal, and all the board
 made up of new men with the sx tception of J. H. Hudson. Who i
 tp be appointed to succeed Dr
 Melick to serve on the board ha
 not been announced. "-, -
Williams news., 1910-04-02

The sixth summer session of the Northern Arizona Normal School at Flagstaff will open June 20, and close August 12 The announce ment says that two aims IS kept in view in conducting the summer session. One is to help students to prepare for the September teachers eXamina tions and the other 10 do the regular work of the school with a view to graduation. For further particulars address the Principal, :, Dr. R. H. H. Blome, Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

C. M. Bentley left for Buckeye Monday on No. 1, having received a telegram from his son Frank. who resides there, that he was need ed at once. The Phoenix Gazette says: Frank Bentley. of Buckley. is up against hard proposition. An injury to his knee, the exact nature of which has not been de- termined, bids fair to incapacitate him for work for a long time.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
The Dixie Trio Comes Next

The Dixie Trio is the next read ing room entertainment, the com pliments. of the Santa Fe. They will appear at the opera house "Wednesday evening. The trio is from the New York City: They will sing sweet Southern melodies, and it promises to be one of the most delightful musicales of the season. They will put on plays and play lets, trios, duets, solcs, and go the whole round of the comic, the serio- comic, and the solemn.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

Mrs. A. c. Brandt was in town Thursday, the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Langowsky at the Fray Marcos. She was enroute home at the Ell Tovar hotel at the Grand Canyon from a months trip in Old Mexico. Mrs. Brandt visited in the Mexico City and other points of interest in the sister republic.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
Mems Bible Class Notice

All members and friends of the Mems Bible Class are requested to attend the Class session tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock. At the close of the study of the lesson a short business session will be held to elect my successor to serve as president, as I will leave in a few days on trip South, and do not expect to return to Williams to stay permanently.
 MATTHEW TELIN, President.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
Expression of Regrets

EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
 We wish to express our most sincere regrets at losing our splen- did teacher, Professor A. w. Rich ardson. It means very much to us to be forced to discontinue our studies, at this time, when we were progressing 80 rapidly. Those who did not attend school did not realize what it meant to us to be deprived of benefits of schooling.
 Our heartiest wishes for good luck and unbounded prosperity are with Prof. Richardson.
 PUPILS OF WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

Stricken with apoplexy late last Monday night at Washington, David Brewer. associate justice of the supreme court, died before phy- sicians reached him. He was 73 years old. Justice Brewer was born in Smyrna. Asia Minor, in 1887 and was the son of Rev. Josiah and Amelia Brewer, missionaries.
Williams news., 1910-04-02
EASTER SERVICES
 WERE BEAUTIFUL

Easter Sunday v was celebrated in the Methodist Church with bright music, beautiful flowers and happy children Two hundred and fifty people filled the little church to it's entire seating capacity. Green palms, ferns and asparagus vine. com bined with white lillies made the place a fragrant bower. The prettiest part of the picture was the little flower garden of forty tots composing the primary department. With absorbed childish interest they watched their teacher, Mrs. Robinson. as she buried the little bulb in the sand and then showed them the beautiful lilly that would rise from it, thereby making clear the beautiful lesson of the -resur- rection. Little Hollis Patterson told them the same little story in verse and then they all sang a pretty motion song describing the passing of winter and the resurrec. tion of the flowers. +@.e-S.' gs
 Representatives of some of the
 older classes then told the story
 of some of the appearances of Jesus
 after his resurrection as, told in
 some of the classics. All showed
 careful preparation and training.
 Miss Peet's solo was beautiful
 selection and splendidly rendered.
 She has clear soprano voice which
 shows training and artistic quality.
 The work of the choir of twenty
 five voices reflected great credit to
 their leader, Fred Ferguson.
 At the close of the sermon by ths
 Rev. David Roberts, the four ushars.,
 MT. Johnson, MT. Watson, Mr.
 Boenitsch and MT. Elliott distri-
 buted the lillies among the children
 of the Sunday school. 'Mr. Apple
 ton. the superintendent of the school, spoke in beautifulsway of
 the lesson taught by the white liE lies as they went into the homes inspiring purity of life.
 Before the benediction was pro- nounced MT. Appleton spoke briefly i, of the growth of the Sunday school within six months from . an average attendance of between 3 sixty and seventy to an average of
 over one hundred. i, Williams is very fortunate in ? numbering among it's citizens such a man as MT. Appleton. His ex- t perience in Sunday school work in
 large cities and churches has given
 him a reputation outside of our
 territory. He combines pleasing personality with intelligence and l force. "Dilligent in business, ferv- ent in spirit. serving the Lord.'' describes him.
 8 The sermon of the Rev. David
 Roberts was directed to the chil- e dren and was to the point. In y simple words 90 that the smallest ! tots of his congregation could un. 8 derstand him, he referred to the 6 little children as the flower garden ]. of their household. and ,eloquently Q pleaded with their parents to take 6 even greater care in the bringing up ] of these human flowers than they t do of the house flowers and plants. 8 The violin solo by Master John |. Klock. accompa nied on the piano by l Myrtle Juhl, during the offering, ] was we'll rendered.
 The story of the appearncss oi Jesus after his resurrection wat @ told. in prose and in verse. by d Mildred Finney, Kenneth Hicks :. Eleanor Roberts, and Floyd Dear.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

Supervisor L. D. Yaeger, who has several bands of sheep near Willaha ready to begin shearing, was trans acting business in the town for several days this week.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

The Arizona supreme court was in session at Phoenix this week.
Williams news., 1910-04-02

lContinued on Page Al
Williams news., 1910-04-02

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraising ...Mining....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
RoBEKT n. fuller RESIGNS.
,:oy. Hughes Pays = Tribute TO TITS h~'~'
tae pr,, ate Secretary.

Albany. July On" Of tn" pb"asah'
incidents al the capitol to-day va" VI"
manner IN which Gov Hugh"~ paid tornlaI
tribute 10 his retiring secretary. Ho'"r' "
Fuller. wro resi- gn-d TO bccom" " n'"th'er
Of tn. state Mater Boaru.
During the two administrations 81 'oN
Uugha. MIR Fuller has been IT Court"ou"
a. n. has hcen competent. and hi~ 'r'"n"-
war. insisting to- night that ~ was 40
f,attary 20 praise him "a one of W. T'dHN
excellent and most slcCS'rNtu' i"atu'"N
az tho Hughes regime AT Albany
I;ov Hughes replied - Nr'r"tarN
Fuller. letter Of res, gna'l"n as follows
pt,gTriIFr regret that a. Ia" i'm"
ia. come fot you O., und"rtaA" your ne"
duties / mus ar'-T y"uf resignation -
10, private -.-r"tar'
cannot ade .uat-iN express nv a"pr"-
.,.,tton ~ wEa' Nou have don" during 'h'~"
f br,.,. and one nalf YEAR tuT- ha~ b~cn
IA. a--a. 10 ton not unl, 81 pUrp"~.' ana
l,bor hat ~ the mos, l'tfmat" friendship.
Nb..h lime aud new relations cannot 'hanSr
Whatever has b'~n 80, emphasized u'- ~
larE. measure hs.n due TO your fidelity ana
,.n-r,snt lousn-S- ami IL the rnr" ability
with Vhr,h on haN" d. .harg"d your duties
Nv bs-r Nt-ar- go Nth Won ~ N"ur new
WORK avn ,-rN glad. indeed. that YOU
an, 10 ,on4nue 90 pUuil' s~rNrr. tor Nhi"h
,,u IRE 49, adm .rably H''.,i. "a . position
of -u.n large mportau'" Iauhirll' 'out-.
'H,r'Fs ~ "Ht-
Tss NOS R,bs-' - pan. burg. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
COIORED VAN ,ND 4 PIsT o..
dropped % when Arrested for Theft and
PAGES Double Charge.

Octavia Randolf a negress Of 2i3 Fast
Seventy-third street, was in the Yorkvile
police court Yesterday charged with
stealing a SIS silk coat and carrying a
loaded revolver.
She was the first woman 10 he ar
raiRned IN that court on tho latter charge
~ far ~ the oldest court clerks could
remember.
The coat was the property OF Julia
Mays. "A dermat ologist of Sa5 Iexingt on
avenue. who employed the negroes a. a
maid She missed the coat two weeks
ago and after accusing her maid Of know 70
ing what became Of it discharged her
Later Miss Mays hoard that her ex-maid
WAS wearing the coat She sent for her
last Thursday night. locked her in a room
and told her she could not get out until
she told. where the coat Was.
Al the end Of two hours tho negroes
asked To be let out. saying she thought she
could And the coat. She was allowed TO
go TO her home where abe got the coat.
On the way to Police Headquarters
the negroes dropped a loaded revolver
from her dres- and Dctectiy" Mexican.
who had her in charge. picked u up.
Magistrate Rrotel hold tn" neRress IN
81 .JOo hail 70 await trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
yo,LD>.T I>C0RPOR,Tr rHru
~rrretar, Of state koenis shut Dow 20 ON
NIIrSrt t.NPrr>, COnpanIr..

N.BsNl. July Secretary ~ STATE
ko-n.g prevented to-day the mCprpora-
ton 81 a number Of New York COMPANIES
Nnich were organized for 'h" purpose Of
doing an express business Hidden h''-
hind this expressed provision was IN"
purposo Of IN. companies 10 do a banking
business by sending money abroad
mostly for foreigners living ~ tins "olIn-
try and who mAk" wee>ly and monthly
remitiancc- IN their home
A. "A matt-r ~ public policy Secretary
ko"uIg rules that ~ would h" IN" ~" Q"
y rmt such compani'-- To h" allowed TO
DO business IN this state a. in"y Would
not hs. required ~ give q bond Under
the recently ensc TED senator ID suit
van law all private bankers ami those
who remit money abroad for otherS az.
required to b. under the -uf'"r' I-Ion 81
tho state Comptroller ENpr"s- CON-
panieS are exempt from thus part II the
law As Mr. koenig had ~" pow"r -
shut out these new ConCern-, which APP
paren,ly are trying to avaie IN" law. 10"
has deCtded not to grant them I''-'nis- on
to transact business ~ this stat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
COMFORT or EMPLOYEES.
welfare Committee of civic Federation
Takes steps Co Promote @.

The New York State welfare COM
mttee Of the National Civic Federation
held a meeting yesterday at the Metro
politan Life Building to form plans for
extending the scope Of the work Of the
COMMITTEES. which was organized org
inally TO promote the comfort and well
fare Of employees in factories and work
Of the Ingersoll- Rand Company. was
chairman.
IL was decided TO appoint a committee
on education and suggestion To devise
ways and means 81 spreading the idea Of
providing attractive and sanitary work
shops and factories. This committee was
New York: Jesss Isidor Strlus Of X. n
Macy a Co. New York. Edward J. Nally
manager Of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany; VI. u. Shants. Rochester. and Sid
ney Bumenthal Of Sidney Blumenthal a
Co. New York.
This committee on Improvement Of
factory inspection for the State OF New
York was also appointed: Louis Il
Schrsm. United States Brewers Associa
ton: q. W. FULLER. State labor Commits
-Ioner John Williams, Henry Prentlss and
jacob Wertheim. IL Was resolved that
monthly meetings % the employers will
he held TO develop the welfa ~ idea.
Speeohe- were made 10y Louis B. Wiley.
Mr. Schram. Mr.. Fuller and others on the
subjeo Of the comfort % employees. Mr..
Schram said there were slready good
laws on the statute books which II they
were obeyed by the employers would
fairly guarantee the safety and comfort
81 EMPLOYEES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
ELECTIONS IN PtNtMi.
Voting Tomorrow NnI Decide Nbo WIN
Br Acting President foe Two Year,.

Seipr Arosemena. the Panaman Min
-irr was discovered IN consultation
Yesterday morning with Senior Russell
Hopkins. who - Consul General ~ the
Republic Of Panama at Atlanta. but whose
Office - IN New York. Inquiry revealed
that the two were no, discussing matters
10 state. hu; the Minister said that those
elections they are going to hold IN Panama
nn Sunday are Of great importance
The elections held on last sunday were
only for municipal offic~rs- SAID ~ nor
Aru-am.na. and resulted in an over
whelmlng victory for the Liberals This
Sundays elect ions arr for msmlsrs Of
tho National Assembly. which will meet
~ ~"p;emi-.r aud elect he official who
will IT, the acting President for III" n"S
two years
Ia Panama h..sid.s ~. Pres lu.'ui We
haV" a N,Cr Pr,sid"'. aud a second and
q third Vice Pr"~ldpr' VINO are called
dssIRnados Now u the Presd"tt die
the Nce-Prrsid'n, becomes President
hut both our Pr'-Sbi..ut and oar Vice
President diet ~ MENDOZA WI" - the
arIng President was only the second
Vice Pres i6"nt. and under the tuuStI-
tuition h" fills ofiiCe only until an ac,i ing
President can h. elected by he Assembly
There - NO oppn-i,iUn to Dr. Men
doza except from few mon 81 the old
tonst o. az lonal and Conservative part -.
who Irp trying 10 prove that he - incl Ga
hlc. h'I IA" IneiIRinIiI;y Of winch he ON
>tituiIon STEAKS ~ only for TIE offiCe Of
President and docs not hold when a
desiGnadp ~ candidate for aC ing Pres
den. The acting Pre-id"nt will hold
his seat only for two wears
T. - worth white pointing out that lac
cleo IONS down there are taking place
without any disturbances OF thrrs's
such ~ characterized IA" last elev ions
and thIS condition Of thiTgs has undoubt
edlv been consequent upon the -enSI de
5dVir, given bv President Tar. whom -
secretary Of War he vent down there
The Panamans a." dong awav VII. IA,
old titan methods pf holding 'i"c-
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
TIFFANY TRUSTS STAND.
Justice G:ree0baum Refuses to Set Aside
Provisions Of q. O.. Tinany's VIII.

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
fled a decision yesterday UNFOLDING thu
trusts created under the will Of CharheS
l.. Tiffany for the benefit Of his son. Bur
nett Y Tiffany. The executors. his bro
ther and brother-in- had discretion
a. to the amount they were TO pay him
but they were directed to give him not
more than 81. 90 a year unless a radical
change should take place IN his name
Of living and habits.
By Tiffany attempted TO act aside the
trusts on the ground that the executors
were profiting themselves by cutting IA,
income down The Court said II was
convinced that the trusts created in tn
will are not TepuRn1nt to any known
legal principles or statutes Concerning
the sons contention that a provision ot
the will cutting OF any issue he might
nave by tie wife he married shortly befor'
his father executed the codiCil was an
illegal and immoral attempt to cosrc'
him to procure a divorce from his wife.
the Court declared that his construction
was straiI,'d and extreme
The testltor had power tn di-criminata
bet his heirs, and there = nothing
in the will which indicates that the bsns
hcisry Of the TRUST would himself d"Tiv"
envy direct advantages n h procured q
severance of ki- marriage relations from
the woman with whom he had unhaprily
allied himself says the court.
Tinany's wife got "a divorce ftom HIM
in Rhode Island before his father died
and the executors say they have been
payInE him stsOO year recently, al
though they might have limited the
amour, to 5000 Tiffany says he doesn
know how much he ought TO get. but
knows IL u more than the executors allow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
ruE prR CE>T. <r,rE HO>D>.
azoo. o0o seid TO " indsor Trust COMPANY
for water supply Commission.

ALBANY. July - state comptroller
Clark Williams today announced thai
thar the first per cant state bonds TO I've
offered in aome years were sold through
his ONCE for the State Water supply com
mission TO the Windsor Trust Company
Of New York which bid Io3.ls for the al
lotnent ~ s2Oo.OOO bonds. Proposals
were received which showed the allot
menG overSubscribei four times The
bidders besio tn" Windsor TRUSS and IN"
amount of each sIhocript ION W ~ a. fol
lows
James McC all 5000 ~ from iOi - To
iO2 81: " y Coler \ Co. New York. 500
200 AZ lO1 Oh: James \. Hutchinson OF
Boston. $500 .OOO ~ lOi ~. White 4 20. ~
New York $500 ono NJ 100 81
The bonds ar. is-uet by the state Water
Supply Commission for The improvement
~ CanaS.raga Crs"k. LivIng-' on county.
under a sp-Cial act OF last YEA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
TIOtkHakERS DEMANDS.
norE antyed workers JOINING the Z niou
In Preparation for strike.

Several thousand unorEani1ed cloak.
makers Qut work yesterday in many
factories and went to the various head.
quarters 81 tho Brotherhood ~ Cloak
makers 10 JOIN the Union. Some of the
headquarters were filed with applicants
for membership from A. VI until 10 r. NJ
In n few cases the cloakmakers returned
20 work after they joined the union and in
number 81 other cases they decided 20
remain ont until the general demands
10 b. followed hy tho general strike of the
Cloakmak~r-. are made.
These demands were formulated yester.
day and will he submitted to q strike com /.
mite" 81 forty five Tomorrow for indor-e-
nent The main demands are an average
81 ~ p~r cent Increase in wages. a union
agreement an eight hour workday and
abolition of the inside contract rystsm
Monday heing q holiday the demands
will not h. submitted To the 500 employ
ers until Tuesday. There was n belisf
yesterday that many Of the employers
will avert "A strike ~ their workers Nv
granting the demands at once. a. the ia y
SEASON starts next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
SONS MERE TO ESCAPE wan.
Ecuadorian Father Pears for His Sons
Who Nere Horn Ten Peru.

S"hur Rafael " Arizaga. the new
FcIndnrian Nj mister ~ waNh,n gton.
arrived yesterday nv tho Unit~d Fruit
liner santa MHrta. with his son ilnd hls
secretary. Vincent" Gonzales 81 Ecuador
~ith hom" ~ Quito. and his five children
were .Il~n ia sS''ngers Nv the SAINT, Mart
Tn" shiDs pur,-'r said that COM loss
rldas: rh ldr-n. hoy- ~ ~ "a nd 10. he'd cen
horn ~ Peru and that me ~ the r-gs ms
the father had brought them here WA
l~Causs he feared that IN the event u
war between Peru and Ecuador they
might got into trouble.
A citizens u Ecuador u was Gaid. they
might be impressed into the EcuadoriaIn
service. md - natives of Peru they
might 10 claimed tor The Peruvian army
They rad lived -oms time IN Peru. The
hest solution ~ the trouble from the
viewpoint of the father. u was OAid. was
n bring them here and make them ctti-
zens ~ the United State. One % Mr.
ConIales's children was born here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
T0RF JrWE a. FROu uOut>.>F,R
BurSInr> Routed u, Gir,s white RObb'n<
Unconscious " oman Onc Thief CauGht

- she pIensd the door IT her fiat on
~. third floor OF ~ West iI5th street
al noon yesterday. Mrs Lena Ees.ira
dropped he shopping handles with a
VOL Iwn men were - wurN selecting
%" bo-' things she rad in the house and
It wing Them IN tag
ON" fellow suucAed Mrs KsSsina down
and tor, lila -rond earring from her
loft ear ~" was Tagging ~ m. other
.g-rtug when Grace oliver and ANN"
~. - who live across IN. hall and had
H"g-i Mrs k-Ssinas c-y. ran Iutp rhc
ruun
Tho earring sna'cher lot 60 with an
oa'n Ne Knocked Miss oliver sIu~n
ni- coInIanion felled Miss iaron~ and the
two - them started down stairs threa
stops at = time R.ior. they reached the
street the young women we're Ip and
after them
one burglar ran east on Iljih street
and the other headed west Ecch had
half a block start when the two girls
reached the street They sighted only
tho follow travelling east and started
after HIM. In two minutes they had a
crowd 20 help the chase
The burglar ran up "noS avenue
- 10th sire. and tIrniag west darted
into a building on the southwest corner
Among the i've hundred folks bshind
ham were BCyCle Policemen prInne and
O'kaats IN. twp policemen followed
the burglar ~ IA" STAIRS into the building
The rubrer tried 10 get ont nf the win
dows 1T ~" whIrlwind Athletic club IN
III" fourth roor htlt there were no fire
c-caT.,- 80 the back and the crowd IN
front looked too receptive He fingered
- hit too long NJ the windows So that
when D." continued his fight 80 tho roof
Policeman Dunno easily overlook ADD
collarad HIM
The captured man said h" was Harvey
Parker ~ wears old. Of IN Fast lO4th
street Ne had a bunch II keys and a
crooked wire hook. efficient for prying
0T"n lrckr uDon him. Resides torn
ear Mrs kes~ina had "a had cut on the
head N" Vas taken Ia Harlem Hospital