davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-03-31
There was a long. frigntiui pause.
ninhad dnaalu

There was a long. frigntiui pause.
The woman sighed deeply.
1T may be as you say. It may be
that we are separated forever. It NAV
be that I shall never look upon hini
again. nor he upon me, but that makes
no difference. do not love you. I
cannot low you. If he is dead, | shall
owe his memory until I meet hir,. If
so be I may be found worthy OF that.
and I will keep myself for him. No
other "a shall have what belongs to
him."
They had stepped nearer the en-
trance of the cave, which was a spa
cious one, as they spoke. The beauty
of the woman in that soft light was
10 intense that 1t cast over Langford
q spell. He heard the sound of her
voice, but did not heed what she said.
Suddenly he caught her in his arms.
Kate" he cried, 1--WE are alone here
and I am master. That is my ship
, 1910-03-31

"kateI" Said the Man, impuisively.
yonder. I can have you bound hand
and foot and take you aboard Of her.
I will say that you are mad, hat l am
taking you back to the United States
to your friends. You must come back
with me. 1 can't let you CO."
valentine" said the woman, quiet
ly, eff you do not instantly release
me. I will kill you where you stand.
You don't realize how strong l am.
See!"
With a quick, sudden movement she
caught his arms with her free hands
inc literally tore them apart. To her
1.-THE and vigorous body she added
spirit and determination which made
her indeed more than a match for the
slender, hat broken man before
her.
You see" she cried. She stood be-
tween him and the doorway, one hand
outstretched. the fingers open. II
could kill you before you left this
cave. You told me that you had sent
your men back to the ship and that
you were alone upon the island, and I
could hide where I hid before and
they would find o dead body here
upon the sands. That would be all"
Kill me if you wish" said the man
~recklessly. 81 don't care. Perhaps
that would be the better way"
NO" said the woman, Il respect
you too much for that"
Respect me?"
Yes. You have shown me what
o are by what you have done. all
(To be continued.
, 1910-03-31

Arrive Encampment II:45
Connects with U. P. train No. 4
going east and with Nos 3 and 5
going west.
Frank j. Cramer, Supt.
, 1910-03-31
S { E Ry. Time Table

Train No. l
Leave Encmpment 500 A. M.
Arrive Saratoga sos
Leave Saratoga sos
Arrive Walcott 7:20
Train No. 2
Leave Walcott 900
Arrive Saratoga 1O:15
Leave Saratoga 1880 "
Arriye Encampment DR. "
Williams news., 1910-06-18
COMMITTEES GETTING
 EVERYTHING IN SHAPE

The celebration committees are busy with arrangements this week. Full sheet and half sheet posters are being sent out all long the line anounncing the sports and games.
 The base ball tournament for a for $500 purse will be something worth seeing; it will be contest to induce good, fast base ball. and all lovers of the game should be on the grounds to encourage their tea ID on to victory. The Williams team has been strengthened by new ma terial and at the present time they are formidable bunch of players.
 The saving contest for $1OO purse will present test of strength and skill. The many other features of the Williams celebration will be given to the public next week.
 The linemen's contest will be a new feature of the program this year, and it will be an interesting performance to watch.
 There will be three tea ms repres. ented, the Overland Telephone Co.,, the Western Union Telegraph Co.,. and the Postal Telegraph Co. Each team will be under the manage ment of local man. all we'll known.
 First will be the pole setting con- test comprised of six men. Second, cross arming with one man, open to all. Third, climbing, open to all. Fourth, rope throwing over thirty foot wire. open to all. The purse will be divided accordingly and it will be we'll worth while for the fast men to show their skill.
 At the present time there are about 50 linemen working along the Santa Fe and we extend all an in- vitation. There will be DO entrance fee.
 The committees met again last night to make final arrangements for the many events. Celebrate at Williams.
Williams news., 1910-06-18
STORM PARDONED
 BY GOV. YOUNG

James P. Storm, ex-coanty treas urer of Yavapai. now serving four year term in the penitentiary to which he was sentenced as the re- suit of conviction for embedding county funds, was pardoned Mon- day by Acting Governor G. U. YCung. Storm has served about six months of his sentence.
 The Storm case was one of the most sensational in official life in Arizona. On the morning follow ing the fall election in November, 1904, Storm was found bound and gagged in the vault of the county treasurer's office by his daughter and a young man. Storm claimed that he had been confined there since early the day before and the office robbed. Later an examina- tiop of the books showed shortage of over $13,OOO.
 Storm was arrested and indicted on several counts. the story of rob bery not being believed, and cir cumstances pointing to embezzle- ment. Two trials resulted in hung juries, one in a verdict of guilty. The case was appealed to the su preme court which sustained the judgment of the lower court. As a last hope the case was taken to the Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco, which upheld the su- preme court of Arizona. No case was ever fought more vigorously in the courts.
Williams news., 1910-06-18
PAYS FINE OF $1OO
 FOR BEATING WOMAN

In the justices court last Satur- day afternoon, Jesus Quijada was arraigned for unmercifully beating Mrs. Romez who had been in his employ.
 The Romez woman had gone to Quijada's for her trunk and an alteration took piece between her and Mrs. Quijada and two other women who were present, which re- suited in a hand to hand encounter in which Mrs Ronaz, while but a frail woman with small bale in her arms, defended herself as best she could until Jesus arrived on the scene. and imagining he was down in old Mexico. he proceeded to beat the unfortunate woman to a pulp.
 His first blow sent the babe spin ming from her arms, and landed her on the floor where he kicked and abused her with the force of a brute. Raising her by the throat, he deputized himself an officer of peace and started with his victim to the city jail; when be arrived he smashed her head against the jail, and with all the officiousness of tenderloin cop, he ordered the deputy sheriff to lock her up.
 The deputy, seeing the con dition of the woman, refused to confpe her and her children in the jail, in- stead, he secured a room for her at a local hotel.
 When the trial was called Sat urday, J. E. Jones of Flagstaff was here to defend Quiiada, but it was a we'll known fact that the prosecut- ing attorney would not be here to represent the territory, nor would he have a deputy here to take his place. The better element of the Mexican colony here decided that Quijada should not escape punish ment for the brutal offense and attorney Glowner was employed by them to prosecute the case.
 Dr. Rounseyille testified to the injuries the woman received at the hands of Quijada and the jury rendered verdict of guilty.
Williams news., 1910-06-18
COAL BURNER ENGINE
 STARTS MANY FIRES

TThe coal burner engine used by the J. L. Smith Construction Co.,, doing the double track for the San ta Fe, is doing considerable dam age by starting numerous fires along it's path while in service.
 The engine has started a blaze on the roof of the old Curio store by throwing its sparks in all direc- tions, three times in the past week and last Saturday it started dry grass" fire near Bellemont that burned down a number of Western Union telegraph poles and demol
 ishing all overhead wires for eever. al hours. Through the aid of the Bellemont section men and the combined efforts of the forest rang CTS, the fire was finally extin- guished. On Sunday this engine set fire to the grass two miles east of Williams and burned several trees that the Postal Telegraph Go. had placed their cable on while waiting for the blast in the double track district. The Postal and Western Union have removed their wires from poles and placed them In an armored cable at every point where blasting will occur, but the burning of large tree burned the Postal cable in two, causing delay of three hours. Through the prompt ness of Foreman Halck of the Pos- tai in dispatching men to the fire cut down the delay considerable. The men worked three hours in the flames without the "wet gunny coast" ruining their clothes, but they got the wires up, and extin- guished the fire. On Wednesday the engine set fire to the grass at Supai and the w. U. wires were down. The forest rangers have been jumping from one spot to an- other for the past two weeks put ting out the various fires started by the Smith engine. It would be consolation to all in this district if the Santa Fe would take this en- zine to Winslow and convert her into an oil burning engine.
Williams news., 1910-06-18
Small Fire

A fire broke out Friday evening in the west part of town near the Saginaw & Manistee box factory in some shacks owned by Greeks. The shots. bells and whistles sounding the alarm created quite furry of excitement, as it was first thought the fire had started in the box fac tory. The hose cart and volun- teer fire crew arrived on the scene in record time but only to find that the fire hydrant was too far from the fire and consequently the line of hose would not reach the burning buildings. The Greeks and Mexi- cans formed bucket brigade and kept the fire from spreading to other buildings.
 The loss by fire was slight, but it is reported that one of the Greeks lost small fortune that he had hid away in one of the burned buildings.
Williams news., 1910-06-18
JIM BROPHY MAKES
 ANOTHER STATEMENT

THE NEWS interviewed Jim Bro- phy this week for further state- ment regarding the publication of the alleged letters between him and Edgar A. Brown, but he said his statement published in THE NEWS in the issue of June 4th entirely covers the matter, and he has noth- ing more to say.
 It will be noticed that Brophy has not published any of Browns letters. for the reason that it would only cause more bitter feelings be- tween the two towns; and since Brown has an unlimited number of letters stored away, it is not likely Brophy could keep up with him.
 Brophy has nothing to do with base ball this season. We make this statement with the hope that MT. Brown will feel better.
 In this connection we wish to state THE NEWS violated no conf dence in publishing the correspond ence between F. O. Poison and T. E. Pollock, as the letters were pub lished two years ago. and were given to THE NEWS at that time by Mir. Poison for publication.
 With this statement THE NEWS is done with that base ball contro- versy, for we care nothing about the matter.
Williams news., 1910-06-18

lots in the Bramen addition assessed to P. J. Brannen. Lot 8 blk, 53 Williams; lot 12 blk c, Williams; lots g 10 blk 54, Williams.
 The treasurer is hereby directed to issue receipt in full for all taxes to Dec. 31, 1909, on lots 1 to 6, blk C1, Flagstaff upon receipt of $3O.OO. To transfer from the general county fund $97O9.77 to the expense fund and from the National Forest Re- serve fund $500O to the general road fund.
 The ferryman at Lees ferry was instructed to collect the following fees for transportation over the ferry and to have 1000 contracts printed for the use of the ferryman at that place. Wagon and team $3 %, sad dle horse and rider $50, pack horse with saddle horse and rider .75, sheep and goats, per head, .05, the fees for crossing 50 head to be the minimum charge, cattle, horses and mules, per head, .25; for cross ing 6 head to be the minimum charge.
 The ferryman is hereby instruct ed to see that any party or parties wishing transportation over said ferry, sign ones of these contracts before entering the boat.
 All fees are due and payable in advance.
 The Board met in special session June IA, there being present chair. man Gregg. member Yaeger. acting Dist. Atty. c. B. Wilson and clerk w. H Switzer. The board then appointed the following election boards to serve at the Primary Elec- ton to be held the 9th day of Sept. 1910, in the following precints.
 Flagstaff-Inspector, w. w. Dur ham; Judges, J. c. Blake, J. L. Byrnes.
 Williams-Inspector, Geo. Pat ton; Judges, Martin Buggeln. Jas. A. Johnson.
 Canon Diablo--Inspector, Harry Milbourne; Judges. Pat O'Toole, F. w. Voiz.
 Mafne-Inspector, Chas. Sweet wood; Judges, w. K. Ross. Stanley Sykes.
 Acknowledgment, Jos. Nor itz; Judges. Fred Williams, Harry Schlee.
 Pine Springs-Inspector, Robert Tribble; Judges, Henry Haley, w. V. Dougherty.
 Fredonia - Inspector, A. w. Brown; Judges, A. w. Judd, Chas Dimmick.
 Sedonia- Inspector, David Lay; Judges, c. P. Harding, J.J. Thomp- son.
 Tuba Inspector, s. s. Preston ; Judges, John Butler, J. B. Frey.
 Grand Canyon-Inspector, Niles J. Cameron; Judges, w. w. Bass, L. l.. Ferrall.
Williams news., 1910-06-18
PROCEEDINGS OF
 THE SUPERVISORS

The board of supervisors met in regular monthly session June 6, with Gregg and Yeager, District Atty. Sleeves and Clerk Switzer present.
 The usual monthly bills were al- lowed. The clerk was instructed to notify the Grand Canyon Cattle Co., to execute a Bill of Sale of the Lees Ferry equipment, when the board would order warrant issued in payment of the same. Terms ol sale to conform with correspondence between the board of supervisors and the said company. Dist. Atty, X. N. Sleeves was granted thirty day leave of absence from the ter ritory, dating from the 8th inst.
 Owing to the continued absence of Dr. John E. Adams. Supt. of Public Health, the board instructed the clerk to write him asking for his resignation.
 Pursuant to advertisement for bids for the construction of an Electric Transmission Line from the county limits to the county hospital, the bid of the Flagstaff Electric Light Go. was accepted for $695, and the clerk instructed to notify the said company to pro- ceed with the work at once.
 The report of the clerk of the board of supervisors for the month of May, 1910, showing $141.5O School Land rents and $42.2S Uni versity Land rents collected, was approved.
 The report of the county recorder for the month of May, 1910, show ing $141.55 collected in fees, was checked and approved.
 The report of the County Supt. of Schools for the quarter ending Mar. 1910, was checked with school warrant stubs and approved.
 The report of the County Treas urer for the month of May, 1910 showing receipts for $7538.9O; dis bursements for $11369 67; balance on hand May 31, 1910, $5S77S.52, distributed to the varions funds was checked and approved.
 The treasurer was directed to cancel the balance due for all taxes up to and including the year 1903, ..on the following real estate, to- wit: H. T1o- !
Williams news., 1910-06-18

J. H. Hudson, the wizard, has in stalled a 3 horse power electrical pump in the old Nellis pump house. Instead of getting water out of the tanks, we are now getting it direct from the we'll, with a 50 pound pressure. This is certainly an inn provement over the tanks. The water has no chance of getting stale by standing in the tanks, and it has a sweeter and nicer taste than the dam water we have of late been getting.
Williams news., 1910-06-18
THE STATEHOOD BILL
 PASSES THE SENATE
Special Dispatch to The News) Washington, June 16.-The Statehood bill passed the senate unanimously this afternoon as reported by the Senate Commit tee on Territories.
 Ralph H. Cameron.
Special Dispatch to The News)
Ralph H. Cameron.

Statehood for New Mexico and Arizona Is assured. The last big obstacle in the way of two new stars for the flag was removed this afternoon when the senate passed the bill as reported by the senate committee on territories.
 The bill as passed by the senate differs from that passed by the house with respect to the amend ments. It will now go into confer ence unless the house agrees. It is believed the conference will agree before the end of the week. The passage of the bill was due to the pressure brought to bear in the last few weeks with members of the eastern contingent of senators.
 Vice President Sherman laid the statehood bill before the senate at 2 o'clock. Immediately Sen. Bev- eridge moved that the reading of the bill be dispensed with, which was done by unanimous consent.
 An amendment providing that there be no session of the legisla- lures of the new states in 1911 was adopted.
 Senator Beveridge secured the floor to discuss the Arizona election law, which the committee on terri- tories in it's report desired to nullify in the enabling act. He was ex- plaining the operation of the law when Senator Bailey interrupted. asking, "Is not the law in Arizona the same as in the state of Maine?" Beveridge replied that in some re- spects it was different Mir. Bailey pointed to the fact that the Maine law requires that every voter. be able to read the constitution of the United States in the English lan- guage and asserted the same pro- vision applies in Arizona. Bever- idge's answer was that the Arizona provision was framed to prohibit Mexican voters from going to the polls.
 Senator Frazier advocated the house bill in preference to the sen- ate measure. Senator Nelson fa- vored the senate bill, but was not partial to it. Hughes favored the house bill. Smoot said that even if both states were to go democratic they should be admitted. He be- lieved that ultimately Arizona would be republican.
 Under the bill as amended by the senate it might be two and half years before the statehood law would become operative, and the house conferees want to shorten the time to the spring of 1911.
 The constitution of the Iew states will be submitted to the congress. The Arizona election law will be repealed.
Williams news., 1910-06-18
ARIZONA RAILROAD
 VALUES 20 MILLIONS

The territorial board of equaliza- ton completed on June 10, the an nual task of fixing valuations of railroad and Pullman property in the territory for purposes of taxa tion. The total valuation is placed at $1O.S92, 2,93O.91, an increase of $749, ,2S3.O1 over last year.
 Valuation of property exempt from taxation under the laws en- couraging railroad construction, $3,431, ,1S5. Valuation of Santa Fe. which pays tax of $175 per mile, was fixed by congress, $5. .SO1 400 Total valuation all railroad and Pullman property in the territory as fixed by board for purposes of taxation, $2O,125,515.91.
Williams news., 1910-06-18

Totals. $67,6S3.OO
Williams news., 1910-06-18

The Santa Fe has a main line of mileage amounting to 386.76, as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
AMERICAN FINED So, 600, 900
INTEREST WILL BRING AMOUNT
UP TO $11,OOO,OOO.
Mexican Judge Fines Promoter For
Throwing Down His Associates.
Must Pay in Gold.

CITY OF MEXICO.-A judicial de-
cision involving $11,529,542 in gold,
and which from its magnitude calls
to mind the famous Standard Oil fine
imposed by Judge Lands in Chica-
go, was handed down today in the
Second civil court of Mexico.
The decision was in favor of the
Mexican Mine Development company,
which was given judgment against
George D. Barron, it's president, who
is commanded to pay within eight
days the sum of $S,324,839 gold, and
interest on that amount at per
cent. from Dec. 81, 1908, as we'll as
the court costs.
The case has been in the courts
of the republic since 1900. The
Mexican Mine Development company
was organized previous to 1900. The
company authorized the purchase of
certain mines, and Mr.. Barron is
said to have secured the title in his
own name.
The properties in question are To-
Gated near TeziutIan in the state of
Puebla. Soon after the property was
bought a meeting of the company
was called by Mr.. Barron, and it was
dissolved, the title remaining in the
name of Mr.. Barron. Some time
later it was claimed by the stock
holders of the company that the dis
solution had been illegal, and suit for
the recovery of the property was be-
gun. Claim was made of $5,793,92O
American gold, as the value of the
output of the mines during the time
that they had been worked. The
demand was also made for IS per
cent. of $4,00O,000, the estimated
value of the plant
The fee granted the attorneys for
the development company totals ST.
3O5, sos, said to be the largest in the
history of Mexican practice.
Among the large stockholders of
the mining company that secured the
judgment are E. N. Brown, presi-
dent of the National Railways of
Mexico; ]. n Galbrieth, general
manager of the Waters Pierce Oil
Company in Mexico, and Thomas
Milan, president of the Vera Cruz
and Isthumas railway.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Barron.
after the company was dissolved, Sc
cured capital in the United States
with which to operate the Teziutlan
properties, and before leaving Mexico
interested Robert E. Towne of New
York in the proposition. Mr.. Towne
organized the Teziutlan Copper Com
pany, which is said to have bought
out Mr. Barron and has since been
in charge of the mines.
AS result of the decision today
prolonged litigation is expected be-
tween the old Mexican Mine Devek
opment Company and the present
holders of the properties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13

governors Why's in Brief For Rejecting the Purchase

in Wng is summary of Governor
Atlantic terminals @"''"N00e" ioi western anu
flow. Ne0 ~ al property III cars IN Time OF over
Lack OF width
needed. - 80 "1 0S' piiO0 iol 'ne duulClond lahu
impracticabity of it, - - p10 A4oD""'' CIV
Excessive
available for a yard f - ~
in which 70 the
purchase when the ~optons
behef IN the Importance of
poraon the property centrally in Chattanooga
Inc proposed tract will of
aooga subject
would have to $500 ~ $500 - A9N
g. outside is
only mile further
O0 or $4,000 less than the
the Official report of welknown
Governor approve selling railroad
-
have always held to the view that the
sder the selling
hmore in opinion lease should
longer period
road
the then prevailing conditions of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-13
VACCINATED BUTTER.
Now Possible to Put Microbes Into
Cream and Kill Germs of Decay,

SE0"ih ana hllI Germs of Decay,
Inoculated butter guaranteed to
keep fresh for months; butter into
which millions of beneficial bacteria
have been introduced for the purpose
of preserving it is heralded from
London. This vaccinated butter will,
perhaps, be in common use in the
near future, and the part hitherto
played by boric acid in butter will
henceforward be played by the active
microbe.
The production of these preserva-
tive mlcro-organisms is the object
OF new company, which has recent
ly opened its offices at Cricklewood,
and there large laboratories are be-
ing installed for the purpose of rails
ing millions and billions of bacteria
for use in the dairies of the world.
The manager of the new company
said that the discovery of the pre-
sentative microbes was the result of
years of scientific research.
Its object" he said, sis to fight
other microbes that are found in but
ter which have harmful effect upon
it-that Of turning it rancid The
only way of combating these germs
has hitherto been by the use of pre-
sentative chemicals, which are harm
full adulterants. But now my firm
has succeeded in finding an antidote
germ to the harmful one, and by in
Producing it into the milk before
churning butter is made which will
keep fresh and pure for long time.
The incubation of the milk has
the effect, broadly speaking, of set
ting up fight between the opposing
armies of germs and the bad ones,
that would destroy the freshness of
the butter, are destroyed by the
harmless ones which are introduced.
The microbes are sold in the form
of clear liquid, in small bottles,
which is added to buttermilk and
prepared in certain way before use.