davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-10-01
Must File Expense Account

A Phoenix exchange calls atten ton to the fact that candidates for delegates in the election ot Septem- Der 12, whether they won or lost, must file sworn statements of their campaign expenses with Secretary George U. Young before October 12 or violate one of the statutes. Assistant Secretary R A. Kirk stated this morning that he has received several inquiries as to whether the statements should be filed with the board of supervisors in the county in which the candi- dates ran for office. or to the secre- tary of the territory Kirk stated that it has been decided that these statements must be made to the secretary. Several of the delegates it is feared, may overlook the mat ter entirely if their attention is not called. The statement must in- clude all money that was expended by the candidate in his efforts to be elected,
Williams news., 1910-10-01
Many Ceilings Represented

Thirty-two lawyers will sit in tn. New Mexico constitutional conven. ton, and nearly every other class of citizen will be represented. in cluding four saloon keepers. accord. ing to an enterprising correspond ent of the Ell Paso Herald who has the rest of it doped out in this wise:
 There will be 20, stockmeu and IA merchants; farmers there will be Y; general business men, 6; saloon keepers, 4; physicians, bankers, editors and territorial officials there will be 3 each; county officials 2; while college presidents, mining men lumbermen and railway con ductors will have to be satisfied with 1 representative each. Of the republican delegates. exactly one half are Spanish Americans; of the democratic delegates. not one.
Williams news., 1910-10-01
Crooked Arizona Promoter.

w. T. Wintemute, a promoter who formerly operated in Arizona exploiting the Redman Mining and Milling company. having claims in the McCabe district has been ar- rested in New York on a charge of using the United States mail for fraudulent purposes. Wintemute, who is mixed up in wireless tele. phone deals through which inno- cent persons are said to have been swindled out of millions of dollars appears to have had a long and varied experience as a promoter of shady schemes Some of his vic. tims have been men and women of prominence and he has not hesi- tated to use the names and DOT. traits of we'll known citizens in his advertising campaigns. Wm Jen- nings Bryan and Mayor Morris Goldwater, are pictured on one of his circulars as conducting a long distant conversation through the medium of the same wireless tele- phone that has at last brought him to grief.-Swansea Times.
Williams news., 1910-10-01
Story by an Arizona Woman

Mrs. M. w. Lorraine of Phoenix the well-known Arizona writer ap. pears to be making great strides in the literary world In the October number of the West Coast Maga zine, which has just been received we read the first installment of 8 serial story from her pen.
 Judging from the first few chap ters. which appear in that number we think that the story will cer- tainly prove facinating. and con- siderabIy advance Mrs -Loraine's literary fame. The story, should be read with interest by all Ari- zona people. because Mrs. Lorraine is an Arizona writer. and also be- cause the scene is laid in this state
 It is called "Margot;;" and has a strong plot. is full of interest and at times is tense with dramatic situations. There is plenty of local color in it, and the descrip tions are very beautiful. This is indeed a notable addition to the literature of Arizona, and Mrs. Lorraine is to be congratulated on her efforts.
Williams news., 1910-10-01
The Real Seat of Disease

It is a funny attitude that so many advocates of the initiative, referendum and recall assume. that the elective representatives of the people sitting in legislative halls are necessarily and by reason of their oath of office, thieves, rascals, grafters, corporation servants, self seekers, aud betrayers of the mas- see.
 If the people cannot trust them selves to elect decent representa- lives, there is no reason why they can trust themselves to make their own laws by popular vote.
 The delegate system of represen- tative government is all right; what is needed is reform of the electo- rate, the mass of voters who already hold the power of reform in their ha nds.-El Paso Herald.
Williams news., 1910-10-01
CONSUMPTION CAN
 BE CURED

A specific has at las6 been discovered which will positively cure consumption. Huber clecide" completely eliminates the tuber- culosis germ from the human body. Results are extremely prompt. Even in severe cases, the tubercle bacilli have been en- tirely destroyed within eight months. In others, marked impro vements have been noted within two to six weeks This improve ment continues until complete cure Is effected. We have positive proof of our successes. Write for full particulars.
 TUBERcLEcIDE CO.,, CaIifornia
Williams news., 1910-10-01
Albuquerque May Talk to Ash
 Fork

Ash Fork, Ariz,, Sept. 24.-Ash Fork is now enjoying the distinct ion that no other Arizona town or settlement can claim. being con- nected with the eastern states by telephone communication on a direct line. This convenience was accorded it Tuesday afternoon, when the Overland wires reached the business house of T J. Evans and company, and a permanent central station was established in the poatoffice addition to that firms premises
 The line follows the Santa Fe to Williams, Winslow and Albuquer- que, and from that city on to the eastern states.
 The service is said to be excel lent, and testing of the line to Albuquerque gave excellent results.
 This company, some months ago built line from Flagstaff to Camp Verde, and from that point up the Verde valley to Jerome, where con- nection with the Consolidated Ari- zone may be had with this city. The purpose is said to be to build from Aeh Fork to Prescott in the tear future.
Williams news., 1910-10-01

WANTED-Cosmopolitan Maga- zine requires the services of rep resentaJive in Williams to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special meth ods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commis sion. Previous experience desira ble but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with refer ences, H. c. Campbell, Cosmopol- itan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City.
Williams news., 1910-10-01
OBSERVATIONS OF
 A CLODHOPPER

Modern geniues have contrived many strange mystifyinq and wond- erful machines. the two most prom inent being the phonograph and the knetiscope.
 They have conquered old ocean'a broad and briny expanse. They have completed the conquest of land and at last they have mastered the very atmosphere.
 By night electric lighted sub- marines plunge beneath the waters of the bays, while myriads of in candescent lights illumine the sur face and shore, and far toward the star sprinkled sky strange crafts ply their noisless flights and col ored lights display the danger signals and forward movements.
 Yet these have not the strange effect on the multitudes that marks the talking machines and moving pictures.
 The voices of those many years cold and still in the grave. still sound on the ears of the multitudes and scenes lcng since enacted ar. still portrayed to a sympathetic .ssemblage.
 By means of these two great in ventions the poor people and the rich alike hear melodies of the marvellous and speeches by the greatest orators, and lecturers of the day. Strains of music actually played exclusively for crowned heads and like celebrities, when before only the we'll to do could get an insight into life as it is
 By means of the electric theater the lifes emotions, love and hate he extremes are so faithfully DOT trayed. The triumphs and the defeats, the sorrows and the joys are vividedly produced on the screen Brilliant palaces and humble tenements and all the in. 'ermediate stages are shown true to life. itsalf. Rain and shine, blos- som and snow, summers verdure and winters mantle appear in or out of season.
 So long as these pictures are pure in morals let the good work go on. Many with fancied ills and doleful countenances appear in the throngs that infest these popular places of entertainment, to find that the tale of their own life has often been told.
 There is inspiration in good films and we say let the good work go on.
 'Tis true it calls for the nickels and the dimes, but many a down hearted soul finds new inspiration and many proud numbers drop their heads in shame.
Williams news., 1910-10-01
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at Il a. m,, and at 7:30 o'clock pm, by the Rev. David Roberts, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:3O D. m. Epworth League at 6:45 D. m. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-10-01

Phoenix has gained greatly in wealth during the last year accord ing to the figures of the city asses sor. Just how great the gain will be cannot be told until after the city council completes it's work as a board of equalization, but it is believed an increase of something like $2 100000 will be shown.
Williams news., 1910-10-01
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 socia ble; drink moderately; leave when it suits you; call again.
 ALEC CHISHOLM.
Williams news., 1910-10-01
FOR SALE Cattle
 Horses
 Ranches A. F. PLSON
Express and Drayage
A. F. PLSON

Tom Farrell is soliciting 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., 1910-10-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

J. F Cleveland. grand chancellor of Arizona K of P. is visiting various territorial lodges.
 The festive tourist printer seems to have disappeared from this sec ton. It will probably be different when there is no work to be had.
 w A. Julian has been selected as President of the Arizona Sports mems Association. The next terri torial shoot will be held in Tucson.
 The public schools of Tucson opened with every teacher and principal in place and with total enrolment of 1744 as against 153O last year.
 The Roosevelt mine at Gold Roads, Mohave county, Arizona has been sold to a syndicate for $10O,00O by the owner. Thomas Reed of Pasadena.
 For a hobby suit go to Williams Tailoring Co, SIS and up.
 Paul Reneau Ingles of Phoenix has been appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks of Arizona, succeeding Mulford Win sor, whose term of office has ex- pired.
 Tucson merchants are consider ably worked up over the operations of a counterfeiter, who has been passing spurious silver coins in that city. AS yet the man has not been arrested and may have left for new fields.
 A Phoenix dispatch says that the Indians rapidly are becoming Americanized was demonstrated when fifty members of the Pima tribe employed on a government bridge, struck because of the non- arrival of their pay checks.
 As the result of what is appar- ently a war among the saloon men of Douglas, beer is now selling at 5 cents per glass oyer some of the bars in that city and it is freely predicted that cut in price will soon extend throughout the city.
 For hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
 At Globe following a fire which started in saloon the proprietor and bartender have been arrested charged with arson. The fire de- stroved the saloon and two stores. The damage is estimated to be $15, ,000. Other arrests are ex- pected.
 The cattlemen of Cochise county are unit in demanding the ap- pointment by the sheriff of body of county rangers, because of the many depredations committed along the border by outlaws since the abolition of the territorial rangers.
 Before the route of the territorial highway between Prescott and Camp Verde is decided, strong and combined effort will be made by the residents of Cherry Creek, the Verde valley and other inter. vening sections to have the road built through Cherry Creek. The Gila Valley fair association is making good progress in the preparation of a program for the county fair to be held in Stafford, October 13, IA, and 15. Much en- couragement is given the associa ton by the farmers of the valley, who are taking hold of the matter in a way that will insure the success of the second annual fair. There was a good attendance at the Wool Growers meeting here, Tuesday. Forest Supervisor Hin derer and Joe Campbell, of Prescott were present, and allotments were assigned on the Verde division of the Prescott forest. Other matters were talked oyer and adjusted a. | nearly Satisfac ctorv as Dossible
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
WALTON.

Mrs. c. A. Saeger and Arthur r.
Saeger were calling in Walton Monday.
Mrs. and Miss Sawyer visited Jensen
on a calling expedition Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Jenney was a Christmas visitor
of her sister, Mrs. w. w. Luce over
Christmas tide.
w. H. Lennard passed a pleasant
afternoon with his friends the Edasons
at Eden last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. SCHUYLER passed
the holidays of Sunday and Monday at
Mount Elizabeth. guests of Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Racey.
The names of Saeger Brothers and
r. V, Ankeny, both of Ankona, have
been transferred to the Fort Pierce di.
vision of the Indian River Telephone
line.
F. S. Waters blew in to town Friday
night. He was acting as pilot to sew
eral homesekers, and Friday visited the
st. Lucie Gardens, with them. His
brother, r. V. Y. Waters arrived Sat
urday morning making happy day at
the Waters homestead; he returned to
his duties Monday evening.
1t is not an unusual occurrence for
the mulberry trees to produce fruit at
this time of the year. as much is gath
cred at Beulah Cottage twice a wear.
The dryness of the season with en-.
tinued drought have had their influence
on the trees, the fruit is somewhat
later this year than usual but it is now
here and in great demand.
Many were impatient at the non an.
pearance of last weeks issue of .THE
TRIBUNE, not knowing what good things
Editor Wilson had in store for its pa.
irons. 1t certainly was work of art.
combined with real merit, as to 90 a
headativeness. The Christmas edition
of THE TRIBUNE for 1910 will long be
remembered as the ne plus ultra of
modern journalism.
Christmas was a greatly enioyed sea.
son, as two days were devoted to its
pleasures. Same very fine dinners were
served, when the turkey, though not
homeless. was eaten with great gusto.
while the accompanying viands were
quietly approved. Some of the birds
were moderate in size. ten or so pounds.
while others tipped the scales at sixteen.
Monday was given over to outing pur-
poses; the day an ideal one, and many
embraced the opportunity. One party
ate the noon day repast on the banks
of the st. Lucie river, yet oblivious to
the name of the fork 80 hcnored. An
others turkey was served from blue
deft platter whose age was over two
hundred years. So it would seem that
the curious as well as the matter of fact
episodes were much In evidence at the
Yule tide Of .9l0.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
LOCAL OVERFLOW

An innovation for Fort Pierce the
past week was the hunting of wild
game in the woods southwest of town
via automobile, which proved not only
pleasant but profitable. A party con.
ssting of F. H. Willis, l.. R. Willis,
DR.. W. f. VanLandingham and R. B..
Robinson spent Monday and Wednesday
aboard Mr.. Willis Packard touring car
at Little Cane slough in quest of wild
deer, turkey and quail. Monday after
noon they returned with one fine buck
and thirty quail, the deer being brought
down by X. B Robinson. A second
deer was shot from the automobile and
believed to have been killed, but it was
found impossible to locate the carcass
in the slough Wednesday, luck was
equally as good. l.. h Willis bringing
down fine deer. while quantity of
quail was killed by the various members
Of the party. They report the going
in the Packard car through the woods
as good, it finding no difficulty in max
ing satisfactory Roadway through an
untrailed country filled with heavy .un-
dcrbrush.'
G. F. Paddison. of Eau Gallie. genera
manager of the East Coast Lumber &
Supply Co., was business visitor in
our city Friday and Saturday of last
week. While in town, Mr.. Paddison,
who is deputy grand master, assisted
in comforting the third degree on H. V.
Caulder, in the Masonic lodge.
One of the best exchanges that comes
to this office is the Tribune published
at Fort Pierce, Florida. A. X. Wilson.
the publisher, is a son of G. V. s. Will
son. former owner of the Sarasota
Times, who died recently -BradentOwn
Herald.
The Fort Pierce band will furnish
the music at the Freman's ball in the
Improvement club hall tomorrow even
ing. This is given for the benefit of
the Fort Pierce Fire Department, and
should be literally patronized by our
citizens.
Miss Ora Diamond. a student of st.
.Joseph's Academy, st. Augustine, ar.
rived Thursday, and will spend a few
days here the guest of Mrs. j. d. Al
mOnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Busch, re.
turned to Font Pierce yesterday morn
ing from Charleston. S. c., where they
spent Christmas with relatives.
ID. Z. Austin and j. G. Steinhauser,
of Jensen. were visitors in Fort Pierce
yesterday.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30

On January 10th, the people of Flor
ida will say whom they want to serve
them as United States Senator. Three
candidates are asking fer the honor
and the voters are expected to take
their choice. Hon w. A. Blount. who
has spent the best years of his life in
the service of the worst railroad cor
pOratiOn in the State, the l.. Il NJ,
promises to turn to the service of the
people if they will give him the best
Office within their gift. Hon. }, n. c..
Stockton who has spent his life from
early manhood in the service Of the
people of Florida, is also candidate.
To him the people are indebted for the
primary and railroad commission; two
of the great projections to the liberties
of the people. The third candidate is
Hon. Nathan p. Bryan, a leading repre-
sentative of the young militant Demo
cracy and strong champion of the
lamented Broward. Every voter who
believes in the true principles of Demo-
cracy must choose between Mr. Stock
ton and Mr.. Bryan.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
Ex.PRESIDENT IS CRITICISED

Continued from page n
excerpts of this remark able article bu
Mr.. ShOaf- enough however to shov
the strength of his argument sustained
as it is by facts.
Doubtless Mr.. Russell at the otbe,
extreme was too much influenced Inv
the heated campaign in New York in
which he worked as candidate for GOV.
! 1908. WV "
Let us close with the reflection that
Roosevelt has undoubtedly been floored
by his New York tactics. He made .
bold move and lost; move too hazard
Gus for any man. He trusted too mich
to his personality and magnetism.
In his effort to please both the reun.
lars and .progressives Theodore snoiIt
his presidential prospects, for the nro.
gressives lost faith in his radical democ.
racy and denunciations of boss;sm
which ne had Illuminated in the west.
ern tour. 7syI " S
Roosevelt will find excuses for Tho
New York embroglio, champion radio Il
democracy with more vim and. with q
more secret understanding with nlnto'
cracy. and prehaps win the support Of
the convention--be president again ana
throw oil the mask and display his true
deals OF government. PHILo
d M .
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30

In the rush of getting out our holiday
edition last week we failed to make
mention of the newspaper to be started
in West Palm Beach by d. H. Conk-
ling, about January 10th. The new
paper will be named palm Beach
County, and the editor announces that
it is being brought out in response to
the call of the people of Palm Beach
county "for a clean. uncolared, unsub-
sidized. Democratic newspaper" In a
letter to the editor of The TRIBUNE,
Mr.. Conklng says: 81 can wish for
the new paper no better fortune than
to be to Palm Beach county what your
excellent paper is to st. Lucie county,"
Associated with Mr.. Conklng in the
publishing of the new journal will be
T. Roy Pickett, who is well known
throughout Brevard county, and has
lately terminated an engagement in the
Government printing Office at Washing
ton. THE TRIBUNE welcomes to the
East Coast paper that, in aims and
purposes will join hands in the good
work of boosting this section and bet
tering its condition, morally and fnan-
cially. We trust that the innovation
of an uncollared, unsubsidized Demo
cratic newspaper in Palm Beach county
will meet with more substantial re-
ward than simply the plaudits of the
people, which some seem to think suffi-
cient.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30
EDEN

Mrs. Schofeld left to spend the holi-
days in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Coon were recent
visitors to friends in Eden.
Mrs. R. l.. Everndon spent Christmas
at home with her parents.
Miss Nellie Schofeld was a pleasant
visitor to this place recently.
Miss Jessie Miller went to Braden-
town Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards came up
from Stuart to spend Xmas with their
daughter.
Messrs. McMullen, Wey and Wolfe
| have made several very successful fish
ing trips recently.
Mr.. Gammeter and family have ar
rived and will make their headquarters
at Miss Mccormick s cottage.
Mrs. Charles |. Hudson and two child
rem left for home Xmas night after a
months visit with her parents.
Misses Jessie and Barbara Miller
came up from their schools at Lantana
and Jupiter to spend the holidays.
Messrs. Frank and Reginald Waters
and Miss Waters and Miss EIva were
welcome guests at Fleetwood last Sun
day evening.
Old Santa made a house to house
visitation this year instead Of coming
to the church as usual, and all of the
little folks were well remem bered.
Mr. and Mrs f. O. Williams, Miss
Sarah Williams and Mr.. Walton were
visitors at the pleasant home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Robinson Christmas.
The Sauna, Charles Edason's fine
yacht, is again in the water. She is
much faster than formerly having had
some improvements made to her ma.
chinery.
Dewitt Elwell celebrated his eightieth
birthday last Tuesday. He is hale and
hearty. and very interesting talker.
He enjoys being in Florida and is spec
tally fond of boating.
Master Lane Jennings altho so far
away did not forget one of his friends
and the boys were certainly happy with |
the remembrances he sent, and wish |
HIM happy new year.
The Miller family and the Saunders
family spent Christmas day together in
Fort Pierce at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Saunders. Needle to
say they had grand good time.
THE TRIBUNE certainly was a credit
to the county in its Christmas edition
(it always is, but this time especially {
so.) This spondent was mighty /
sorry not to be "among those present"
put stress of Christmas work prevented
)ut it is not too late to wish The TRI. ,
,UNE bright and prosperous New ,
Year. /
Santa Claus certainly was good to all I
he Edenites. Everybody was remem-
'ered with gifts, and the post cards v
we're more numerous and beautiful than
yer. Especially lovely was the wealth. I
r. The rain had made everything so h
lean and bright. We seemed to have h
just as it should be, and il
to be glad and thankful for. h
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30

THE TRIBUNE EXTENDS ALL the com.
pliments of the season to its readers,
advertisers, correspondents and patrons,
and wishes that the new year which
begins Sunday will be most happy and
prosperous one for all.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-12-30

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