davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-09-03
New Store Building

Tommy Maddock is having sand and other material hauled prepar- atory to beginning his new business block. MT. Maddock lately pur- chased from Joe Johnston the lot between Railroad and Williams avenues, and Second and Third streets and will erect one of the handsomest store buildings in Will Hams. The building will be 1O0x35 feet, and we understand has al- ready been rented. A large force of men will be put to work to clean away the debris from the grounds and work rushed until the build ing is ready for occupancy. Will Hams is goii.g to grow, and grow fast, within the next few years. Several more business houses could easily be rented at the present time if they could be had.
Williams news., 1910-09-03
No Place Like Home

:, J. s Creegan, manager oi tho Postal Telegraph Go. t. of this city returned Monday from two months vacation. His wife and son Cyrus accompanied him on his trip east. After spending a week with relatives at Kansas City, they proceeded east. visiting with friends in Chicago, New York City, Phil adelphia. St. Louis and Washing ton. They were on the job at Niagara Falls and this place was the only cool spot they found after leaving Williams. MT. Creegan says that the heat in the east was something terrible and he was glad to get back to his dear old Will Hams, and enjoy the cool breezes from old Bill"
Williams news., 1910-09-03
Arizona Territory Fair

With a view of increasing inter- est in the dairy and apiary indus tries of Ariznna, the Territorial fair commission have more than doubled the cash premiums in these departments and increased space for the exhibition of such products has Leen arranged for. Milk and honey make fine combination and they have been placed side by side by the secretary of the fair Shirley Christy, in the big exposition hall. One of the Salt River valley cream cries is preparing to make an ex- hibit in the dairy department. which will cost not less than $500 The bee growers of Cochise Co.,, are preparing exhibits of aparian inn plements and supplies, which will show that county according to the estimate of the Cochise county fair commissioner to be the banner bee county of Arizona. Among other exhibits in this department of the fair will be facsimile of an Ari zona ranch reproduced in beeswax The 1910 fair in every department will be the best ever given in Ari- zona. s
 Call at THE NEWS office and get a premium list.
Williams news., 1910-09-03
FLAGSTAFF NEWS ITEMS

There is building boom on at Flagstaff at present which is not in connection with the new mill at all, The contract for the finishing of the third floor of the Northern Arizona Normal school is to be let soon. The Catholic school is to be enlarged. The county will erect a pest house. and large barn. and many old houses are to be remod- elled.
 There have been more people maimed and killed at Maine west of here in the past six months than ever in the history of that section before. It appears as though the grog that is handled there contains some drug that temporarily paral izes the brain of the drinker and produces sort of a crazy effect.
 Lightning killed a man here early last week. He was stranger without money or friends and was little known.
 The Santa Fe had Q force of men putting in a conduit here on the east end of Railroad avenue to drain the low lands adjacent,
 The Modern Woodmen misfit ball given here the 18th was a decided success.
Williams news., 1910-09-03
MAINE NEWS ITEMS

Dr. Mellick was in Maine pro- fessionally Wednesday.
 John McWi1liams spent a few hours in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Mrs. c. Marshall who has been with her husband at Marshall's camp east of Maine for the past few months returned to Kansas City Monday in order to put their children in school at. commence ment of school.
 MT. and Mrs. Maynard and Miss Minnie Tarr spent Friday visiting with Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Lewis at Marshall's camp.
 Elwin F. Tarr brakeman on this division stole march upon his friends when he took his vacation last month for he has brought back a wife from Oklahoma. His little daughter, Juanita, who has been with her aunt in Oklahoma since her mothers death returned with her father.
 Miss Minnie Tarr spent Tuesday in Williams on business.
Williams news., 1910-09-03
Died Suddenly.

Ernest Guissinger, a young man aged about 24 years who came to Williams abount a month ago from Little Britain, Pa.. died very sud- denly from hemorhage of the lungs Tuesday night at his room. tuberculosis, and the disease was too far advanced for the climate to do him any good He was around as usual Tuesday and apparently in his usual health. The body was removed to the undertaking parlors of J. s. Button and prepared for shipment east on No. 10 Thursday evening.
Williams news., 1910-09-03

of carving out from mother earth a territory like Arizona, having overcome all the privations incl dent to uncivilization inhabited by hostile tribes of red handed Apache assassins and segregated from civ ilization by the great Navajo desert thousand miles from supplies without rail or water transporta- tion, are not asking very many questions of an eastern tenderfoot or an Arizona political demagogue on the question of self government, and as to what to insert in a con- stitution.
 President Taft gave us a chance to come into the Union. He has the averdupois and the judicial mentality, together with the equi- table equilibrium, to recognize our western progressiveness. It was our western Senators who saved the day for him against the folly of the so called insurgency so that Taft above all things recognizes our western free spirit and independ ence and right of self government. Later, since writing the above, the progressive republicans in Los Angeles have declared for con stitutional. amendment in favor of the initiative and referendum, so that the spirit of progression is in the air. The election of U. s. Senators by popular vote is also an assured fact, and so mote it 1 ever be
 In my next I am going 10 tell you how Governor Kibby under took to keep us saddled with the Territorial ranger force and stood out to vote illiterate Cholos, and last, but not by any means least, vetoed the enabling act of accept ance of the Cary Territorial act Now Maricopa republicans are re- warding him with a position to make our constitution
 J. F. DAGGs
Williams news., 1910-09-03
The Airdone

The Airdomes Theater the past week has been doing a land office business, the attendance each even- ing being large. The pictures shown have been exceptionally fine. A splendid program of new pictures will be put on tonight, and will be changed three times each
 week hereafter. Five dollars as a cash souvenir was given away Thursday evening to the lady hav- ing the largest number of coupons, Miss Juhl winning with 161; Mrs. Yontz being close second with 160.
Williams news., 1910-09-03
WILLIAMS SCHOOL
 OPENS SEPT. 9th

The fall term of Williams public school opens on Tuesday Sept 6, and it is hoped that all pupils who contemplate enrolling this year, will be in prompt attendance. To secure the best results. it is highly necessary to be present the very first day, when classes are formed, and much predatory work is as- signed and duties explained.
 Considerable substantial im- provements have been added to the school building, and Williams may now boast of one of the best equipped school buildings in the territory. Able and experienced instructors have been employed. and every facility has been extended to insure the best administration of instruc- tion in the history of the school.
 The principal, Prof. F. M. Vancil. comes to us with the highest state papers from Montana. where he has been successfully engaged as principal aud as superintendent of high schools for the last twelve years. He will for the present in- struct in the eighth and ninth grades, the latter embracing alge- bra, rhetoric, literature, botany, zoology, physiography, civics, book keeping and commercial law.
 Miss Myrtle Craville, who is we'll known to our people, will at pres ent. give instruction in the sixth and seventh grades. The fourth and fifth grades will be under the tutorage of Miss Zella M. Jones, daughter of county superintendent
 Jones of Flagstaff. Miss Jennie M. Daggs, who will have charge of the second primary room, is also we'll and favorably known. as is
 Miss Lillie M. Terry. who teaches the little ones in the first primary. The manual training department of the school will be under the im- mediate supervision of Miss Mary Watson of Bay City, Mich.. who brings years of highly endorsed experience. Miss Lottie Thomp- son, of Lamar, Colorado, has heen employed to give instructions in
 music, and presents flstterins ttsti
 monials az to efficiency
Williams news., 1910-09-03

IT will behoove the people of.this territory to be careful as to the kind of a. constitution they prepare, as we do not care to iec'pardise our chance. of becoming q state by framing constitution which will be rejected and thus brand us as a class of incompetents slnd cast a stigma upon us that for years to come will prevent us from enjoy ing the privileges of statehood. It would be much better to frame a constitution that will be accepta- ble and then we can make such laws as will be necessary to govern the conditions in the new state.
Williams news., 1910-09-03

STATEHOOD for Arizona is not an assured fact if the democrats get control of the constitutional con. vention and send constitution to President Taft and the congress for their approval. made up of social isms. A large number of senators are really opposed to the admission of Arizona to statehood, and they would be quick to seize this oppor- tunity to deny us the right of be- coming a state.
Williams news., 1910-09-03
Back from Snake Dance

Hon. Ralph Cameron and Post master General Hitchcock returned from the snake dance last Saturday and passed through Williams Sun. day enroute to Prescott. The party left Prescott Monday for Phoenix. and from there they will go to Nogales, Morenci. Tucson and other towns in southern Arizona.
Williams news., 1910-09-03

THERE is no question of how B E. Ellinwood and Eugene Ives will vote in the constitutional conven- tion when any question arises re garding the corporations. Both gentlemen are the leading attorneys for large corporations-the Copper Queen and the Southern Pacific railroad-and it is safe bet that the interests of both big corpora tions will be we'll taken care of.
Williams news., 1910-09-03

B. Sweetwood returned from his business and pleasure trip to his old home at Saginaw, Mich, on the limited Tuesday night. He reports having a pleasant time, but the weather was little too warm for comfort and he was glad to get home.
Williams news., 1910-09-03

THE Tucson Citizen is surely making it little warm for "Sen- ator" Eugene Ives. Ives has too long record as a corporation law yer and his savory record in the territorial legislature to even at tempt to try and fool the people at this late day.
Williams news., 1910-09-03

THE Phoenix Gazette seems to be having hard time proving that it will remain true to it's last af finity. What will it do after the election? The Appeal to Reason and the Gazette can then join hands and boost the socialist party principles.
Williams news., 1910-09-03

IT took the democrats a long while to find a man who would agree to run as candidate on their ticket for the constitutional con- vention, but they finally succeeded
 But who in bIazes is J. L. Byrnes?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-06


THIS is THE GREAT FEATURE OF OUR PROPOSITION
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A. Manager ahonna
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. Yackey on We'd
nesday afternoon. After a business
session refreshments were served.
The Messenger Boys met with Mr..
Green on Tuesday evening. AS usual
a good time is reported. A good sup
ply of ice cream and cake greeted
the boys at the proper hour.
Miss Nellie Vincent entertained the
d. d. circle Tuesday evening in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Shuck, who are
moving to Denver. The circle pre-
sented Mrs. Shuck with handsome
piece Of cut glass.
Next Saturday and Sunday will oc-
cur the Third quarterly conference.
DIR. Hollenback, the district superin-
tendent will be here and administer
the services as follows: The quarter
ly conference at 1880 on Saturday
evening in the pastors study; the
Love feast at ten o'clock. Sunday
morning, and preaching at, eleven fol-
b
lowed by the Sacrament of the Lord s
supper. The Sunday morning service
will be Of more than ordinary in in
terest. Let all the members Of the
church and congregation be present
1t will be pleasing to all church
goers, as we'll as to all citizens, to
know that the Rev. B. T. Vincent, d.
D. will deliver a series of four lect-
ures in the church beginning We'd
nesday evening, April 9th. The gen.
eral subject is the "Churchman." and
the lectures will be given as follows:
Wednesday evening, 1.-The Church." !"
Thursday evening, "The Man." Fri
day evening, The Church and the
Man." The last one will be given on
Sunday evening, "The Churchman
and the World" These lectures will
be given free to the public. DIR. Vim
cent is so we'll and favorably known
that his coming ought to warrant a
good attendance.
The Easter offering from the Sun
day school for the cause of missions
amounted to twenty-six dollars.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31
= 4, ! = Y - 77---T.'T ~ 2. - Z.
APEX iBREEz!Es'

Miss Sigma Goldberg has been quite
sick with la grippe, but is improving.
Mr.. Shad Reid and Geo. Holland
moved the Marsh family to Yankee
Saturday. 1t was a hard trip and Mr..
Reid does not care to 60 into the
moving van business any more.
Miss Gertrude Carbis left Friday
to spend few days with her par
ents in Central. She returned Sunday.
Mrs! R.C Russell lost some of her
fine plants in the last cold snap.
The snow is three feet deep in the
Apex streets. ............
Frank Marsh and family have NOV
ed into the Pyle residence near the
Booster mill.
c. R. Baer has received his COM
mission as one of the census eilu-
rnerators for Gilpin county,.
Mrs. Albert johnson and master
Gail. were C,ntr shoppers :s,,u-
day. -C C.I"..
Shad Reid was in Central Monday,
after supplies for the store
c. r. Baer left Sunday for Blac
Hawk, going to Denver Monday to
visit his parents and to take in the
Pure Food show. Mr.. Baer wants to
get posted on some Of the new dishes
p, suitable for bachelors to prepare.
George Pyle and Albert Johnson
broke trail to the Black Hills this
morning, going horseback to Black
Canon.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The Alpha Zeta literary program
will be held Friday afternoon, April
18th. Visitors are welcome.
Spring vacation next week. The
base ball boys will take advantage OF
the vacation to play a match game
with the city clerks at city park, on
Tuesday afternoon, beginning at $50
O'Clock. Tuesday will be a holiday To
many people because it is election
day and the boys are making a spec.
ial rate of 10 cents for admittance
to the grand stand, hoping in this
way to get substantial aid in keep
ing up the expenses Of the team
Let everybody patronize the grand
stand and boost for the best high
school team Central ever had. The
lineup for the game and batting
list are as follows: Reynolds, r.f;
Brown, 8 b.; Campbell, p; Carbis,
b.; Harvey, c.; Barbee, C. f.; Nc
Coy. S. s.; Carter. 2 b.; Keleher. l.
f.; Quiller and Dollahan, subs.
The school sympathizes deeply with
Regina and Lavinia Philips in their
affliction. A beautiful floral offering
was sent by the high school and the
freshmen and senior classes were
excused to attend the funeral ser
vice.
Mr.. John Driscoll, representing the
Hyndman book store. entertained the
high school Wednesday morning with
some fine phonograph records.
Mr.. H. H. Lake presented several
volumes to the literary this week
We would be glad to have others dc
likewise.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31
in .'Ro[L|Ns1|LLE

Mr.. Geo. M. Ashmore was Den.
yer visitor Tuesday, taking down a
nice retort from the Smuggler. s
Mr.. F. A. Burnell was up from Den
yer Sunday looking after his mine
near Gilpin and making arrangements
to start his mill this week.
The A. K. R. G. M. Co., shipped
car Of concentrates to the Modern
smelter at Utah Junction last week.
Mrs. Rose LeFever was called ltc
Denver last Friday to see her daugh
ter, Mamie, who has been quite sich
for the past month. =
Mr.. H. Everst was Denver visito,
last week and purchased some ma
chinery for" the Sea Bird mine, OF
which he is manager. "'-
Mr.. c. R. Slugger was up Saturday
from Denver, making arrangements
to start the little Gold Dirt mill soon
Mr.. Hal Sayre's house at Los Lo
gas was burglarized last week and
the perpetrators got away with sew
eral dollars worth Of goods. At this
writing no clew has been discovered
The Golden Flint mine, at Perigo
shipped car of concentrates last
week to the Modern smelter.
Did you ever see fellow that
every thing he owned was better thai
anyone else had Of the same kind
If not we can sight you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Sayre were ur
from Denver last Thursday.
Making garden and lawn cleaning
seems to be the order Of the day
Mart Hinman went to Nederland
Tuesday to attend the wedding OF
his brother, Walt.
Mr.. George Hinman, OF the firm OF
Hinman Bros, running a line OF
teams here. has taken his team OF
fours and gone to Denver, where work
is more plentiful.
Mr.. Ike Tregay is reported very
sick at this writing. DR.. Froid is in
attendance.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Scotney are yer,
sick at this writing.
Mr.. Homer Smelzer, the assistant
forest ranger. left for Denver Sunday
night, for a couple of weeks work in
the main office there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gooch were Den
yer visitors last. Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31

Laverna, the seven year old daugh.
ter of Mrs. VIM. Grenfell, Of New.
ada, died Saturday of nephritis
She was buried Tuesday in the Bald
Mountain cemetery in the same grave
which. contains the remains Of her
father, who died on the goth Of last
month. The little girl was Ill at the
time Of her fathers demise and has
been lowering between life and death
since. Mrs. Grenfell has been dealt
with very unkindly by the hand Of
death and in her grief and affliction
has the symapthy of host of
friends.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31

The clerks are circulating petit
tion asking the merchants for their
half holiday on Wednesdays during
the summer months as has been the
custom in the past. The clerks are
hopeful that the merchants will ac-
cord them the same kindly considera-
tion in this respect that they have
always shown.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank our good, kind
hearted friends for the generous as
sistance and words of comfort dur
ing the illness, death and burial of
our loving father. We feel most CRATE
full to Elks for their kindly ministra-
tions during our hour of bereavement
and thank them and others for the
flowers.
George Phillips, Brother and Sisters.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31

Oscar Williams drove up from Den
yer Sunday evening with fine team
Of bays. They are high-steppers and
as stylish as Arabian steeds. They
will be used by the patrons of the
Williams stables.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31

Holmes & Teats have been busy
yesterday and today repapering and
decorating the interior of the Day
cigar store. The Indian is to receive
a coat of paint, too.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31

There are still 19,200 acres of
mountainous, mineral, and grazing
lands open to entry in this county
under the homestead laws.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31

Stealing kisses might be termed
petticoat larceny.
Folks who wear celluloid laundry
should be careful about getting hot
in the collar"
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31
COMMISSIONERS PRocEED,nos.

The board of commissioners Of the
county of Gilpin met for the month
of March and allowed the following
bills:
Cana%us
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31

Mince meat like mother used t.
make and father enjoyed, at Haw
ley's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31

A French doctor says that you are
liable to bring on insanity unless you
lay in bed fifteen or twenty minutes
after you wake up. There is no need
OF special asylums this way.
DR.. E. C. Dudley stirred up row
in Chicago recently by giving instruc-
tions regarding how to tell a wo-
mans age. The safest way is to 20
into corner by yourself and then
tell 1t below your breath.
mannish woman must be one
who hasn't much to say. ',.''
There are those who believe that
our battleships wear their armor too
decollette. <@t'a -''t..
II 1t is true that sinners do not 20
to heaven, the census taker up there
must have a snap.
There's one time when a man can
always get credit for all he's worth.
That's when the assessor comes
around. He'lt 'esN Da
Men are equal only after death and
II they could be nothing but equals
during life. this old world would be
dead one. .'.f' 79H3"n"
A Chicago woman, when fined s.,
threw two overripe eggs at the Judge.
The calm judicial atmosphere of the
court room was somewhat disturbed
A Boston goat recently made a
meal OF valuable manuscript which
the author carelessly left in reach.
When even animals develop a liter
ary taste the world must surely be
getting better. 7tNs'- '.'
There are some things that women
pass from lip to lip that don't cause
any harm. They are kisses.
Do not sneer at the beam in your
neighbor's eyes. In these days Of
high priced lumber It is q valuable
asset. 1854 'fHo
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

Miss NJ. Paul is able to be up and
around after a sick spell of over
two months duration.
Prof. Roach is spending his spring
vacation in Denver. He went down
Saturday.
|. Rich. Trezise is making some i'm
provements about his house.
Mrs. Rowling and daughter went to
Idaho Springs Saturday Of last week
to spend Easter with relatives.
Miss Gladys Bolsinger was an ar
rival the latter part of the week
from Denver, accompanied by her
cousin. Miss Lucille Neumeyer.
Matt Kramer was granted a liquor
license at meeting of the town
trustees, held Wednesday night.
p. OBrien, who had been visiting
In Golden, returned Thursday even
ing.
meeting of the Mountain Daisy
Cricket club will be held at the
town hall Saturday evening. Matches
with outside teams will be arranged
for this season.
Abe Mills is able to be about the
streets again after brief illness.
Mrs. VIM. Roberts and Mrs. ].
Prouse took the formers little girl
to Denver Saturday to have an op-
GRAFTON performed.
Delmar Brown took his depa :ture
for the valley Friday, intending 10
visit in Denver and Golden.
Mrs. ]. w. Enos is a recentarrival
to Nevadaville from California. The
doctor met her in Denver and accom-
panied her here Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Enos intend to spend
the summer in Nevadaville and have
rented the Rowling house
Mrs. T. Fl. James Is rapidly re-
covering from siege of sickness.
School was closed Friday for the
regular spring vacation OF a week.
There was a good attendance at
the Easter services at the Metho-
dist church Sunday.
The goth anniversary Of the Red
Men was celebrated by Rising Sun
tribe last Saturday evening. The at
tendance, which was of good size.
was made up Of the lodge members
and their families. delightful pro-
gram was rendered and filling re-
freshments were served. A genuine
ly good time was had by everyone.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-31

F. J. ALTVATER,
County Clerk.