davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-10-15

Strenuous efforts are being made by Bisbee to secure an army post at that point. Committees have been appointed by the chamber of commerce to make the congress ional representative get busy and get the plum.
 Parties who water horses or cattle from the Grand Canyon E. L. and P. Co.'S. mains will be charged 50 cents per head unless by special contract. c. E. HUsE, Local Man ager G. c. E. L. & P. Go.
 J. A. Hamilton, who went to Morenci about. ten months ago to accept a position as druggist for the Arizona Copper company, was run over and instantly, killed yesterday morning at II o'clock by an Arizona Copper ore car.
 Near Jerome Junction, MT. Mutchler bored 200 feet on his homestead for water and has over 100 feet of water in the bore hole. Several other parties who recently took up homesteads in that coming agricultural center are having wells bored.
 . Why send your money out of town for suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor2 See the line of gocds carried by Williams Tailor. ing Co.
 Having supplied the people of Scottsdale with mutton at cut rates the sheep having been stolen from man by whom he was employed as sheepherder, a Mexican was arrested in Phoenix. He had two assistants who helped him butcher and market the meat.
 The report of the total assessed valuation of property in Pima county, as made by the clerk of the board of supervisors shows that Pima county is growing. The total was placed at $7.754,945 33 The sum due the territory on the seventy per cent assessment is l$145,5S4.61.
Williams news., 1910-10-15
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 7:30 o'clock pm by the Rev. J. M. Ocheltree. pastor The Junior League will meet at 2:30 p m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-10-15
PROCEEDINGS OF
 THE SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors met Oct. 8, in regular monthly session. Present Chairman Gregg, Member Yaeger, District Attorney Sleeves and Clerk w. H. Switzer. The minutes of Sept. 9th and 26th were read and approved. The usual monthly bills were allowed.
 The chairman reported the bond of c. B. Wilson approved for notary public in and for the County of Coconino, Arizona.
 J. Beecher having made affidavit that he had mot received warrant No. 23, said warrant having been issued in his favor for bounty, filed bond for twice the amount and said bond having been approved by the chairman of the board, the clerk was instructed to issue another warrant in lieu of lost warrant No. 25.
 The builders bond of J. E. Hanna for the construction of a barn at the county hospital was filed and approved by the chairman of the board
 A petition representing the re. quired number of children and recommended by county superin- tendent of schools was presented to the board asking that a school district be esta blished at Sedona. Upon motion duly put and carried the petition was granted, the dis trict to be known as Sedona School District No. II and bounded as follows: Beginning on the west line of township at the NV corner of Sec. 30, T. 19 N, R 6E. thence east to the county road; thence south on county road to the south line of the county, near the quarter section corner of section 35, T. IT, N, R 7E, thence west on the south line of county to SW corner of T IT N, R 6E, thence north on west line of county to T 19, N, R 6E. thence west to corner of township; thence north to place of beginning.
 The report of the clerk of the board of supervisors for the month of Sept. 1910, showing $11 univer- sity and $116 school land rents collected was checked and approved. The report of the county recor der for the month of Sept. 1910, showing $1O1.2O collected in fees was checked and approved.
 The report of the county Supt. of schools for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1910, was checked with stubs of issued warrants and ap. 
 proved.
 The report of the county treas urer for the month of Sept. 1910 showing receipts. $1709.36; dis. bursements $7O39.17; balance on hand Sept. 30, 1910, $31 1904 15 distributed to the various funds was checked and approved.
 Pursuant to law the board oi Supervisors and District Attorney proceeded to count the money in the treasury and returned the fol lowing verified report.
 The amount of money that ought to be in the treasury is $31 ,304.15
Williams news., 1910-10-15

The amount of money that ac. tually is in the treasury is $31,' 3O4.15.
 That the kind of money is cash items $3159 07; silver $47.O9; cur rency $109 %; amount deposited in Arizona Central Bank and interest being paid to the county upon such deposit $1O,243 Fl; and the amount deposited in the Citizens Bank, and interest being paid to the county thereon $17,6642S. The rate of interest the county receives is 2 per cent. per annum on the daily balances, credited to the county monthly. They further depose and say that not more than three months have elapsed since the last counting of such moneys as required by law. This counting was made this the 3rd day of Oct. A. D. 1910. The following applications for the lease of school lands were ap- proved: Reid Evans & Co.,, Sec. 16. T 24, N. R. 3W. John R. Garrett, Sec. 36, T. 21, N. R. JOE.
 Retta Beasley, Sec 16, T. 23, N. R. 1E. D. E. Collins, Sec. 16. T. IS, N. R. BE. Harlow Yaeger. Sec. 16, T. IS, N. R. HE.
 J.P. Wilson, Sec. 36, T. IS. N. R. HE
 Pat O'Toole. Sec. 16, T. IS, N. R. 12E.
 The following assignments of school land were approved: w. K.' Ross SE4 Sec. 36 T. 21, N. R. 4E, to Louis Sands.
 The treasurer was directed to cancel road and poll tax of Jaun Armijo account over age. To can eel road and poll tax Ambrosia Armijo, account paid in Yavapai county. Cancel road and poll tax Longina Nero, account over age. Cancel valuation Improvements on lots 15 and 16 block HI, assessed to A. w. Norton account same having burned.
 Transfer $3126'O9 from the gen. eral county fund to the expense fund.
 Transfer 5000 from the expense fund to salary fund.
Williams news., 1910-10-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

For a hobby suit go to Williams Tailoring Co, SIS and up.
 A fire in the Kingman postoffics partially destroyed the building and it's contents few days ago.
 A special election to vote on the question of local option is to be held in the town of Saffnrd, Gra- ham county, on October IT.
 The Parker school board has decided to bond the district for $30O0, to be used in paying current expenses and salaries of teachers.
 At Yuma the grand jury reported ignoring the case against J. J. Healy, former editor of the Parker Post, charged with perjury, and he was discharged.
 High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., s18OO to $42OO.
 w. M. Stamm, bookkeeper for the Pacific Mutual Life in the Fleming block, Phoenix, was placed in the county jail for having em- bezzled S211.65.
 The postofice department has re- gently issued warning that any one who encloses first class mail, in with anything being mailed under lower class rates, will be fined $1OO
 Terribly decomposed and with 8 bullet hole through the head the body of J, D Lindley. a stranger | in Tucson, was found bv a milkman lying upon the bed iu house which he had rented
 The California Concrete Tank company of Los Angeles will erect a plant in Tucson. The concern is ca pita lized at $1OO 900 with shares at $10 each Tucson will be the headquarters for the new company.
 The board of supervisors of Yava- pai county has just paid out $2OOO in bounties for the hides of boun- tiable animals killed in that county during the last quarter Fifteen hundred skunk skins alone were purchased.
 The Arizona Standsrd has made it's initial appearance at Chloride. Mohave county. It is published by M. w Musgrave and the first issue contains a number of inter esting write-ups of the. mines of that section. sa w. H. Whalen. superintendent of the shops at Tucson gave out 6 statement to the effect that the Southern Pacific shops at that point will be rebuilt. He said that the loss would not exceed $50, 900 and is fully covered by insurance.
Williams news., 1910-10-15
Express and Drayage

Tom F4DHell is soli iting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household goods, stoves, furniture, etc., receives his special attention. Anything from a suit case to a piano is handled with care and dispatch. The charges are reasonable. Call on Tom.
Williams news., 1910-10-15
The Pullman Saloon

Prescott bottled beer. Los Angeles draught and bottled beer, and the best drinks in town are kept at the Pullman saloon. People who know say so. Drop in and be sociable; drink moderately; leave when it suits you; call again.
 ALEC CHISHOLM.
Williams news., 1910-10-15
OBSERVATIONS OF A CLODHOPPER
By TEMPEST

BY TEMPEST A ragged and tattered individual jams his hands into his pockets and would that he were rich. A maiden, endowed with marked brilliancy ofintellect. and possessed of great physical vigor and strength sat in reveries. of marble halls, and regal feasts. varied bv grand operas and sports of the hypodrome. Yes, she longed for all that money alone could gain.
 Poverty seemed a disgrace and in the hearts of the vaga bond and the maiden were feelings of stren- uous repulsion for poverty and it's necessary environments.
 Yet when opportunity knocked upon every door with equal force and persistence, both were caught unprepared. The vagabond spent recklessly every dollar he laid his hands on regardless of the gulf of his future.
 The maiden taxed her parents for every luxury her whims de- manded regardless of cost or future suffering.
 
 A third party too, labored under the galling yoke of poverty. like, wise he too detested his lot. AL ways seen in public, no gaudy attire distinguished his awkward form shambling about over the main thoroughfare's of his chosen village.
 He knew the vagabond. He knew the maiden. He saw the vag spend $25 in single hour and not ten hours later was asked the price of a meal by this selfsame indi- vidual. He saw the maiden gaiiy attired, moving over the landscape ia her parents automobile. He saw her at her debut and he knew her whims kept her poor old daddy at the grindstone. Yet the fairy like form gaily sped on on, at the races. the theater and the cafe.
 The third party, in debt and garbed in frayed attire labored on. He put off the purchase of that overcoat. the new suit, the dental work urgent and was content to eat to live not live to eat. Yes. he Iabored in the shadow and alone. One summer day a couple of years later he rose like the re- nowned Phoenix from it's ashes, and those about him crowded around him to offer congratulations and learn the secret of his success.
 The vagabond still begged and dazzled by turns. The maiden still dreamed of finery and fancy furnishings yet neither had ac- complished an iota of the distance necessary to successful career.
 When questioned the third party merely said that he labored in the shadow, practicing frugality and industry.
 The moral of this short sequent of cold type is simply to show that there is mo excellence without great labor"
 There is no rise from poverty, if pride prevents the victim from donning clothing little worn and frayed on the edges, or from eating a few frugal meals, nor denying the theater and all money getting schemes. But laying a little aside. Yes to secure first house to save rent, later secure the furnishing, and live not beyond their means. The vagabond should have saved a few dollars everytime he came in possession of same and he soon would have been raised from the quagmire of poverty.
 Those who grumble,. growl, be- urudOe and hannah hecauae of
Williams news., 1910-10-15

Lawn rates will be discontinued after Oct. 1st, and parties using water for lawn or garden sprink. ling will be cut off without notice.
 GRAND CANYON E. l.. x P. Go.
Williams news., 1910-10-15

Ladies tailor made suits at Will liam ms Tailoring Go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
NOTICE.

Cairo, ILL.,, December 10th, AID, 1910
To the Stockholders of the muddy
Valley Mining and Manufacturing
Company
In accordance with the request OF
all the Stockholders of the above
Company Special Meeting Of the
Stockholders OF the Muddy Valley
Mining and Manufacturing Company
10 hereby called. TO be held at the
Office of this corporation In the City
Ct Cairo, state of Illinois at O'Clock
p m on Tuesday the 18th day Of
January A. y. 1910.
The nature OF the business to be
transacted at the proposed meeting
is TO consider and vote upon the
question to abandon the corporate en-,
terprise, surrender the corporate
charter. franchises and corporate
lame and dissolve the corporation
w. r. HALLIDAY,
JOHN TIERNAN,
A majority Of the Directors OF said
Cooperation
Gilbert & Gilbert. Attorneys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
THE LABOR PRESS.


Again | direct the attention of the
trade unionists of the country to the
excellent services on their behalf per-
formed by the labor press. In the
work OF organizing, Of giving correct
Information to union men during con
troversies with employers, of carrying
on the discussions of questions arising
In the course Of the movement, a
newspaper which Is labor's own Is
Indispensable In every large organlza-
ton and In every considerable indus
trial community. The patronage ex-
tended by unions or individual union
lists to the labor press Is an Invest
ment in support Of principle. As
such the amount contributed ought 10
be made at al times rs great ms pos,
sible. A fun and truthful account Of
an incident during an emergency In
the course Of the struggles Of an Or
ganization may tnrn the tide Of AZ
fairs In Its favor, and an intelligent
defense Of the iustfiahle actions Of
labors representatives may at the op-
perfume moment save the members
from hurtful misunderstanding and
even disastrous discussion
The average labor periodical Of
America affords to It's readers an OPP
portunity TO keep up with the discus.
sion of the important social problems
of the day. Every union man. there
fore. should bear In mind his obiga-
tons to the labor press and regard II
as an imperative duty to give liberal
support to the periodicals which can
be called on at any aud all times to
defend union principles and promote
union projects. 1t may be said with
out invidious reflection upon the ef-
forts of labor press managers and edi-
tors in the past that a steady advance
is observable in the appearance and
contents OF labor newspapers, while
the number Is Increasing. | urge la.
boris representatives to vote and work
for the assistance Of their printed mes
sengers even when any immediate
beneficial result may appear doubtful,
A good labor paper. like good tool.
Is a thing which 1t is well to have at
hand President Gompers' Report.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
NO SERFDOM HERE.
American Workmen VIII Never Sub
NIT to Slavery.

American Workmen VIII Never Sub
nit to Slavery.
When will the opponents Of union
ism get wise to the fact that It Is
impossible to maintain n system Of
seldom on this side of the Atlantic
1t never did exist, and 1t never can.
A noted college professor said that
the first ideal to take form In the
American consciousness was 1.-THE
ideal of liberty"
1t was this ideal that made Amer
lea, and IT is this ideal that preserves
the republic
Emerson has plainly expressed II;
I'VE will walk on our own feet; we
will work with our own hands we
will speak our own minds
The industrial rebellion that has
broken out in Los Angeles is the OK
preston Of this ideal
Employers have undertaken to es-
tablish a system of industrial serfdom
in this city They have assumed II
government Of their employees arbi-
trary and oppressive In the extreme.
They condemn the labor union for
interfering With the sacred right to
labor OF american citizens and usurp
control Of the actions Of the worker
as despotic us that against which the
early coiOnists rebelled.
There II no power strong enough ~
rlaintain such a despotism.- Los IA.
geles CiiI2en
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
---..~. --... -...-- o.
SIRES AND SONS.

President Taft's mail amounts to
about 1000 letters day and 1000
newspapers and books
1 This years Nobel prize for medicine
goes to DR.. Albrecht Kossel, professor
of physiology at the University Of
Heidelberg.
DR.. Robinson, the new director Of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York, is a Bostonian by birth. He
was formerly director of the Museum
Of Fine Arts in Boston.
The Rev. Zed II. Copp, probation Of
Hcer Of the District of Columbia. be-
lieves heaven has golden streets and
palaces built of precious stones. He
has preached sermon TO prove that
this belief Is correct.
Chancellor Roscoe c. Day of SYRIA
cuse university never follows the
typewriter copies of his public
speeches which he has supplied in adj
vance to the newspapers. He says he
warns up to his subject after he be.
gins to address A crowd.
Erich Korngold, an Austrian boy
composer, only thirteen years old, had
his musical pantomme. Der Schnee.
man." brought out in Vienna at the
Royal Opera House recently with great
success, and 1t has now been taken
on by theaters in Bresau, Leipzig and
Prague.
NJ. Edmond Blanc is looked upon as
the real ruler of Monaco. He pays
S350,O00 a year for the gambling con
cession he holds and thus provides the
greater part OF the revenue of the
principality. In one respect NJ. Blanc
is disappointed man. He cannot
gain admission to the French Jockey
club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
Pen, Chisel and Brush.

Holman Hunt spent seven years on
his great painting, 1.-THE Triumph of
the Innocents,' and then was not at
all satisfied with 1t, while THE Shad-
ow Of Death" took him three years.
Sir Moses Ezekiel has been unani-
mously chosen by the Confederate
Memorial association to model the
monument to the south's dead that Is
to be erected In the National cemetery
at Arlington, just outside of Washing
ton.
Paul Johann Ludwig Heyse, the vet
eran poet and novelist who has just
been awarded the Nobel prize In lit
erature, is probably best known to the
general public through his play MARY
Of Magdala" and his novel children
Of the World"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
Aerial Flights.

When his motor stops 6,000 feet up
in the air the intelligent aeroplane OPP
orator knows that 1t is time to come
back to arth.-Chicago News.
Aviation Is playing havoc with the
language. Hangar may be necessary
and aerofan viii pass, but air girl is
too much. Syracuse Post-Standard.
Thirty-four aviators have met with
fatal accidents during the last year.
Still. some Of them might have step.
ped on rusty nails IL they had remain
ed on the ground Binghamton Re-
publican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
Sporting Notes.

The University Of Washington in Sc
attic is to raise $1,000 Tor crew equip
ment next spring,
In England George Haekenschmidt.
the famous Russian wrestler, Is re-
ported to be worth million.
Miss May Sutton and Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss, Americas two greatest
women lawn tennis players, are plan
ming visit to England in 1911.
The major baseball league magnates
have spent 1857 900 for youngsters
that are to be given a chance to show
whether they are fast enough for the
big circuits next year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
WHEAT WAS FIRM
Closed About Unchanged Yesterday
Corn and Oats Also Firn--No
Stock Markets.

Chicago, Dec. "a FLOUR Firm.
winter patents $4.20@4.75; straights
375@4.5o; spring straights 4.40@4.7o
bakers 3.45@5.0o.
WHEAT-Closed firm, unchanged
to "a higher. The market opened
weak today on bearish foreign devel-
opments. Australia and Argentina
freely offered cargoes much cheaper
than heretofore. However, no rain
had fallen in the winter wheat belt
i'm the United States, and there was
renewed fear Of drought damage. Fri
mary receipts for the week also Show
ed quite a falling off. Bull leaders,
taking advantage of the absence OF
selling pressure. bid UP prices. The
corn strength was an aid and there
was also assistance from dry weather
throughout Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri.
May opened 96b to s6Ac high IS
"a; low 96A closed 9Ga July 93as
M93R; No. 2 red 941s 094h No. 3
red 92M93h; No. 2 hard 94M95R !;
No. hard 92@94.
CORN--Closed ss@B61c higher.
Fear of a possible squeeze in Decem-
Der delivery caused shorts great
deal OF uneasiness and affected other
options. Rumors Of rain in the
drought districts OF Argentina were
ignored. Local railroad tracks are so
blocked with unloaded cars of corn
that the Belt Line has refused to ac-
cept any more grain for South Chi
cago until after Monday. The cash
market was firm
May opened ATS to 48c; high 4Sss
@4Sh; low 47b; closed 1874 @4S3s !;
July 491s M49A No. 2 47h@47A;
new 47@471a; No. white 471a@47&
new 47@47b; No. 2 yellow AN @47
q; new 47647h; No. 3 45h Gag;
new 43A @44A; No. white 45h@
46; new 43A @44A; No. yellow 4G
R047 new 44m44h
OATS-Firn, in sympathy with 9th.
er grain. Trade was light, Closed
a shade TO &c higher. May opened
34B to 34h@34Ac; high 34%; low
S4js; closed SAN 034as; July S4A !;
No. 2 31h; No. white 1914 @33h;
No white 32A@33A; standard 50
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
A Pathetic BANQUET.

Jacob a. Riis was discussing In New
YORK his experience lis police re-
porter
They we're intense experiences. The
pathetic ones had. indeed, such an IN
tensity that they couldn't be used In
literature. They'd seem overdrawn
For example, one cold and dreary
Thanksgiving evening as / passed
famous restaurant saw little urchin
standing before the area. Through the
area gratings the kitchen, brilliantly
Illuminated, could be seen. The cook.
in his white dress. basted Il half dozen
great brown birds.
Hi, Timmyr the urchin cried, and
a second youngster turned toward him.
Hi. Jimmy, come an eat Yer crust
In the smell from this here kifeh-
en-. 1t makes II taste Just like roast
turkey Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
English Etchings.

Londons first lord mayor, Henry
Titz-Ailwin, held the Office for twenty
four years.
The English Anti-suffrage society has
Just published an appeal for a half
million dollar fund to be devoted to
lighting the growing suffrage party.
1t is estimated that to meet the de-
mand for the new King George postage
stamp 100000 stamps will have to
be printed every hour Of the working
day throughout next year
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
Winter Tourist Fares 1911

Cairo to Aberdeen, Miss. and
return ........ .. ....$l3. 10
Cairo to Durant, Miss. and re-
turn ............ ........ lib. 10
Cairo to Jackson, Miss. and
return .............. ...... To %
Cairo to McComb. Miss. and
return ............ .........18 Sd
Cairo to Hammond. La and re-
turn ............ .......,.. ~ D1
Cairo to New Orleans, La. and
return ........ ............ I'll .bh
Cairo to Houston, Texas, and
return $3.50. ..... ..... %. 20
Cairo to Galveston, Texas, and
return ...... ....... s1.2s
Cairo to San Antonio, Tex. and
return ........ ............ "a. so
Cairo to Austin, Texas, and
return ...... ....... ~. 81 40
Cairo to Corpus Christi, Texas,
and return ......... ...... 81 .15
Cairo to El Paso. Tex. and re-
turn .......... .......... so. 50
Cairo to Jacksonville, Fla, and
return ........ ...... SO. b 10
Cairo to Havana, Cuba, and re-
Turn ........... .......... 81. ISL
And many other points in Florida
Texas. New Mexico, California.
Tickets on ale daily until April
s0th. 1911. good returning until May
3lst. 1911.
J. ri. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, Ill.,
A. n. HANSON,
p. T. M. Chicago.
s, @. HATCH. G. p A., Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-25
Short Stories.

The population of the Samoailrlis-
lands, according to last years census,
was 6,7S0.
Invitations have already been issued
by the executive committee for meet.
Ing in 1911 of the International Med
tcn association to contribute to the
suppression of war.
In eighteen years, with the increase
In steam vessels and decrease in sail
sng ships the deaths annually due to
wr>cks and other casualties to ships
have decreased TO about one-third.