davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

Room No. 3.-Warren Scranton,
Grace Saddler, John Minner, Blanche
Holmes, John Kelleher, Paul Sullivan,
iinford Rash, Benjamin Weinstock,
Helen Bush, Anna Jewell, Donnell
Barlow. Agnes McCloskey, Hazel FL
liott, Emma Hutchinson. Beatrice Da-
vies, Elizabeth Winker, William War
ren, Lena Singer, Elsie Williams,
Helen Porter, Lizzie Sakal, Jennie Nc
! Mahon, Martha Doughten, Frederick
Gunther, Lola Laws, Lawrence Nc
Niff, Gergory Boudrie, William Mont
gomery, James Wallace, Harvey Hall,
Freda Spille, enneth Givan, Philip
Steinmetz, John Steinmetz, Edward
Patton, William Bolen.
Room No. Zulu Benson, Bessie
August, Stanley Reeder, Frederick
Virden. Luverta Rutter, Bertha Tom
mason, Julia Nehethy, Samuel Dean.
William Preston. Pearl Knox, Regina
Roller, Wilbur Mannering, Joseph
Eanta, Stella Burris, Mildred Hadley,
Irene Johnson, Mary Welsh, Mary
Rutter.
Room No. 1.-Helen Burke, Eliza
beth Morris, Esther Guild. Edward
Havens, John Assay, Gertrude Picker
ing. Ethel Slyhoff, Harry Golden.
Only a brief hour was spent by the
| Wilmington High School in public as
sembly yesterday morning. This was
devoted TO the final rehearsal of mu-
sic for the Christmas exercises, to be
held on Friday, at 9.45 a. m, under
the auspices of the class of 1911. The
program in course of preparation
promises to be unusually pleasant,
and patrons and friends of the school
are invited to be present.
The Christmas exercises at the w.
S. Hilles School (Nos 81, will be held
Friday morning. beginning at 10 a.
m. The following children will take
part:
Song and chorus--Ethel Schenk
Clara Dillman. Marie Blankenburg,
Jane Brown, Blanche Peary. Mildred
Mcdaniel, Helen Woolferth. Mildred
Fullmer, Emma Kleinstuber, Laura
Henderson, Margaret Hayes, Marion
Hahn
ecltations-Mabel Robinson, Made
line Knayer, William Callahan, Flor
enoe Klabe, Earl Hamer, Madeline
Coates. Myrtle Lott, Florence Smith
Rebecca Hainesworth, Margaret
Hayes, Norman Morrow.
Drill-Frances Kramer. Florence
Strahan, Anna Moore, Mildred Gatta
Fred Turford, Louis Kramer, Frank
Grant. gorge Swisher, Joshua Green
> stein, Thomas Marvel, William Viagof
ski Leroy Johnson, Mildred Bucking
ham, Louis Mayer, Lille Martens
Florence Spoerl.
Santa Claus-James Graut
Dialogue-Emma Kleiustuber Rutl
= Hyudman, Alygia Mccall, Elva Brum
baugh, James O'Neal, Charles Eber
d hardt. The children will have Christ
. mas tree.
a The exercises upstairs Will imme
J, d'ately follow those down s. lirs. Reel
- tations will be given by Ida Nowlano
z, Harvey Faber, Charles Taylor, Levi
Gebhardt Mary Denney, Harry Nc
l. Cadden, Emma Davis, Louis Porter
- Hillard Greenstein, Marguerite Pyl,
/, Theresa Krause, Edna Mechanic
r. Rosalie FennemOre.
h Dialogue-Howard Legates, Mari
Simon, Marguerite Pyle, Anna EbeI
l. hardt, Yetta Wolfman, Adalaid
q Aiman.
: Motion Piece-Killena Short, Hele
i. Simon, Dorothy Pyle, Mabel Adam
v Violet Henderson.
y Exercise-Pauline Horning, Mar
q Twiford, Elsie Bullock, Helen Sci
wamb. Beatrice Grub.
The school Will sing the Angel
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
WILL RIILn RAM

SEAFORD Del, Dec. 20-Captain
Henry NJ. Bell, who is having a
schooner built at the Seaford Marine
Railway Companys plant, which is ex-
pected to be launched in few weeks,
is now Offering stock for large ram
to be built at this plant. She will be
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

the watches displayed by Mr.. Mitchell,
Seventh and Poplar, this year. They
are beautiful. The large business he is
doing shows how popular his charge
account system is. One can own or
give the ideal Christmas gift with no
outlay. His system is S1.00 weekly.
Delivered on first payments"
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Polish CIub Wns Robhed.

The headquarters of the Indepen-
dent Polish Club in the Eleventh ward
was robbed some time Sunday night.
Nearly 500 cigars, five gallons OF
whiskey and the door bell were stolen.
What attraction the door bell had for
the thieves is not known.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

16 feet keel. 26 beam and 10 foot hold
and Will carry 600 tons. over three
fourths of the stock has heen sub
scribed and work will be begun the
first of the year.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
CONSTABLE HURT BY FAIL.

Falling upon the Icy sidewalk, near
Eighth and Madison street, few days
ago, County Constable George w.
Wigglesworth sustained injuries to
his left leg and knee from which he
is Just recovering.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Me Cnn Yonr Attention to

Song" THE Bells Are Ringing and
Ring Christmas Bells"
Williams news., 1910-06-11

cattle and all other worldly enjoy ments that 1 have given you. Do but once think of what have suf- fered for you-if you do, it will be we'll for you in this world and in the world which is to come.
 Whosoever shall have a copy of this letter, and keep it in their house, nothing shall hurt them. neither pestilence, Tightening nor thunder. and if any woman be in birth and put her trust in me she shall be delivered of her child. You shall hear no more news of me, except through the Holy Scrip ture, until the day of judgment. All goodness and prosperity shall be in the house where a copy of this letter shall be found. Finished.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

IT will be painful news to a few New England Yankees who planted the experimental republic of Libe- ria to hear that it is on it's last pins. They were going to show the de luded white people who would not take kindly to the "colored brother" idea just what the negro could do when not oppressed by the white race. The result of the experiment is just as natural as water running down hill 10 any one but the above mentioned Yankees. They forget that the race was unha mpered in Africa for ten thousand years You cannot change the laws of nature by legislatioh.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

A GOOD many people have the idea that a newspaper ought not to tell the truth about it's town. Ii conditions are wrong, if develop ment is not satisfactory, the news paper owes it to it's patrons to tell the truth, says the Tucson Star. If a merchant finds his stock not moving, he tells his patrons about it. The same is true with a news paper. If it finds conditions are not what they should be, it tells its partners-tbe people-about it.
Williams news., 1910-06-11


 ARIZONA during the past year temporarily lost it's lead among the big copper producing states, being crowded out of first place by Mon- tana. But in spite of the low price of the metal the great producers of copper gold ores, such as the Cop per Queen and Calumet & Arizona, continued their profitable opera tions on a large scale, with satisfac- tory dividends to the stockholders, and maintained the policy of in- creasing the efficiency of their equipment and reducing the cost of production.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

It is practically settled that the cornerstone of the Pioneer Home in Prescott will be laid on the Fouth of July. Governor Sloan will par ticipate in the ceremony by dedicat- ing the home to the cause of the Hassayamper.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

LATE Washington dispatches in- dicate that congress will adjourn in about three weeks. As the state hood bill is the last thing on the program mapped out by President Taft, the chances are very much in favor of the measure being left in Beveridge's pocket.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

Now would be a good time for some of our monied men to build a few small cottages to rent People are coming in every day to make their home in Williams, but are unable to find vacant house. Ii would pay some one to build sev- eral cottages to let.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

THE second Sunday in June, which comes this year on the 18th instant (tomorrow), will be cele brated all over America as the spe- cial Memorial Day for and by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and it's associate order, the Daugh- ters of Rebekah.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

JUST a word, MT. Merchant. If you send your money out of town to purchase supplies that could be be secured at home, don't blame others for patronizing department stores. Practice what you preach.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

WHEN the mines near Anita be- ginning running full blast, it will mean a good many dollars in the pockets of our local merchants.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

The president, upon recomm61l dation of the secretary of the inte- rior, has issued procla nation cre- ating Rainbow Bridge, natural wonder within the Navajo Indian reservation, near the southern boun- dary of Utah, national monu- ment. Under the provisions of the national monument act, ten acres of land surrounding the bridge are reserved for it's protection.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

THE Fourth of July celebration at Flagstaff without Williams will be about as grand an affair as Supai would get up.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

HAVE you done your part toward making the Fourth of July celebra- tion in Williams a success this year? A little petty spite work on your part will work more injury. to yourself than it will to others. Don't be a piker. Be booster.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

THE celebration committee is fast getting everything in shape and expect to have the program arranged in a few days.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

The Santa Fe depot at Flagstaff caught fire last week but the fire was extinguished before much dam age was done.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

THE statehood bill will be-but what's the use.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
APPLICATIONS
 FOR LAND ENTRY

Fred Platten, forest ranger, whose headquarters are near Maine, has kindly furnished THE NEWS with the following homestead entries made through his office. The lands all lie adjacent to Williams, and are additional to the list of entries published in last weeks issue:
 c. c. Hill, 16O acres, Sec. 33-28 T. 22 N., R. 8 E., filed.
 J. c. Hill, 16O acres, Sec. 23, T 22 N., R. E.. filed.
 Mrs. Edgecomb, 16O acres, Sec 25 26. T. 22 N., R. 8 E.
 Jas. Ellis, 16O acres, Sec. 27. T 23 N., R. E.. filed.
 Ed. Geddes, 16O acres, Sec. 15 T. 22 N.. R. E., filed.
 Wm. Nagiller, 160 acres, Sec. 26 T. 22 N., R. 8 E.. filed.
 A. G. Rounseville, 16O acres, Sec 26, T. 22 N.. R. 3 E., patent.
 w. c. Mccoy, 16O acres, Sec. 15 T. % N., R. 8 E., filed.
 Pat Grove, 16O acres, Sec. 10, T 22 N, R. 8 E., filed.
 J. McWilliams, 40 acres, Sec. 20, T. 22 N., R. 5 E., filed.
 Jas. Morehead, 90 acres, Sec. 7-8, T. 22 N., R. 8 E., filed.
 Marion Fix, 16O acres. Sec. p, T. 22 N., R. 8 E.
 M. Ford, 16O acres, Sec. 7, T. 22 N. R. 8 E.
 T. Still, 16O acres, Sec. 8, T. 2a N., R. 4 E. Dead.
 J. F. Daggs, 160 acres. Sec. 30, T. 23 N., R. 8 E.
 Bert Jolly, 80 acres, Sec. 8, T. 23 N., R. 4 B.
 = Smith, mining claim, Sec. 30, T. 8 N., R. 4 E.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

Let moments of alienation, 90 occur, be healed at once; never speak of it outside, but to each other confess, and all will come out all right.-Exchange.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
Pay of Ministers

Ministers of the gospel threaten to crowd the country editor off the lowest rung of the ladder as being the poorest paid brain workers. Statistics compiled by the bureau of the census show that the average salary paid to- ministers : in the United States is $653 a year.
 Since those who point out the steep and thorny road to heaven and lead the way are usually fur nished with an unfurnished house, the minister leads the country ed- itor by a lap. The divine injunc- ton that "Man lives not by bread alone" would almost seem to have been taken by Christians as war rant for keeping the preacher on the verge of want.
 Whether the missionaries in for eign fields shared any better in the matter of salary, the report just is- sued does not say. Its disclosures the word is used guardedly-is confined to ministers working in the home field.
 The Unitarians, Presbyterians, Episcopalians and Jewish congre- gations seem to be comparatively liberal in the provision made for the support of their clergy. The salaries range upward of $100 a month.
 But as for the others, the congre. gations see to it that there is no danger of ministers becoming wed. ded to the mammon of iniquity.
Williams news., 1910-06-11


 THE bitter and the sweets of life flow in the same streams. Our task is to separate the one from the other, allowing the bitter part to flow on beyond. Do not get dis. couraged because of disappoint- ments in life; he who reaches out his hand Tn the right direction will find it and that abundantIy. C tentment with ones life and s roundings is the source from wb we draw every earthly joy. would make that joy efi must make sacrifices Preserve sacredly your own house and your hearI build up yov Let no ene, friend, be the cO that concerns your o.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

mOutSOAO1y y
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
DISCHARGED
 HER HIRED GIRL
How Cardui Helped Mrs. 8urlison to Solve the Servant
 Problem.

Goreville, Ill.-'I had to hire a girl to do my housework," writes Mrs. Katie Burlison, of this place. because had grown so weak, that I could hardly stand on my feet, At my husbands urgent request, I tried Cardui, and soon my health began to mend. Now, can do my own homework, and I feel so much better!
 I will be thankful all my life for the help Cardui has been to mel"
 Every woman owes it to herself to try Cardui.
 You should keep it in the house, for you never know when you may need it.
 Its specific, curative action, on the cause of most womanly troubles, has been proved by the wonderful results obtained in so many different forms of such troubles. Its tonic, strengthening action is noticed after a dose or two.
 It has a record of 50 years of suc- cess, in treating the ailments peculiar to weak and delicate women.
 Take Cardui when you feel i'll in any way-weak, tired, miserable, or under the weather. It will help you.
 Forty thousands druggists sell it.
 Go to the nearest one, and get bot tie today. You will never regret it.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

than age, sex and possible sources of infection. A different style of card is to be issued for each disease, but all are to contain some of the same ques- tions Following are q few of the questions upon the scarlet fever report cards prepared by pr. Godfrey:
 Type of disease Cwhether mild, mod crate or severe); other cases in same house: have there been other suspicious cases in the neighborhoOd; absence from town during previous fourteen days; number of families in house; number of children and adults: how many attending school; name of school: milk supply source; ice cream source; character of quarantine; has the taking Of milk bottles from prem ises. been strictly prohibited, and many others.
 If supervisors can be persuaded to pay physicians fees for furnishing extra information, the fees will be paid for the information and not for the mak- ing of reports.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
Passenger Traffic
 Still Very Heavy
n hE-VIE
superintendent Storey Tells Also of
 Shipment Of Cattle to Valley.

Superintendent H. C. Storey of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad, came to Phoenix yesterday in his priv ate car and spent part of the day in conference with local officials. He also witnessed one of the performances of the Buffalo Bill and Pawness Bill show, his visit to this city, however, not having Intentionally been timed to coincide with the appearance here of the Wild West.
 Mir Storey said that there was lit tie perceptible falling off in the in coming traffic from the east despite the fact that the colonist or settlers rate went out of effect several days ago. He stated that passenger traffic on the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix is about as heavy as at any time in the history of the road.
 The shipment of livestock into the Salt river valley from northern points is at it's height and there are still a large number of cattle to be brought here for winter feeding. The ship ments are coming from as far. north as Winslow and Flagstaff, where the feed has been pretty we'll used up.
 Mir. storey said that with the coming of spring it is expected that there will be unusually heavy shipments of cattle from the Salt river valley to California points, and he believes that the new Parker line will receive the bulk of these shipments because of the prac- tically direct line and the few attend ing delays.
 Speaking of the proposed "get-ac- quainted" excursion of the Phoenix business men. MT. Storey said that h' believed the benefit would be practical | ly inestimable to the enterprises oi Phoenix It would probably be th' means of bringing much new business | to this city. He promised that wher the trip is undertaken his line would do all in it's power to add to the com for and enjoyment of the travellers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
The City Beautiful
 and City Practical
Board of Trade Invited to Send Repre- sentatiVes to Important Los Angeles Conference.

An invitation has been received by the board of trade to send representa- tives to the first Southwest City Plan ming conference, to be held in Los An geles November If, 15 and Is, at 61S High street.
 The conference now has headquar- ters at that address and invitations are being sent out to all municipal im- provement and advertising associations as well as individuals interested in the cause which the conference is or ganized to advance, throughout the southwest.
 Secretary Harry Welch of the board of trade attended city planning con- ference in New York last year and is an enthusiast upon the idea He hopes that some local person will find it con- venient to attend the Los Angeles con- ference.
 One of the ideas which will be ad- vanced and discussed will be a distinc- tive type of city for the southwest. This does not mean that all cities in this section shall be alike. but that they shall strive in some concerted way to attain the objects, desired-beauty, utility and comfort. Maps, plans and models will be ex- hibited and explained by experts. A number of papers on city building will | be read.
 '.The City Beautiful and the City Practical is the motto of those who have organized the conference. They desire to interest architects. promot- | CTS, concrete men, landscape gardeners and in fact everyone in beautifying the cities of the southwest
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
Ask Supervisors to
 Pay Fees to Doctors
FOR FURNISHING INFORMATION ABOUT NEGLECTED DISEASES.
Danger in Oespised Typhoid, Measles and Whoopins Cough, Says Ter
 ritorial Health Officer.

According to pr. E. S. Godfrey. terri torial health superintendent. the indif- ference with which typhoid fever. measles and whooping cough have seeme to be regarded by parents and physicians has placed those three dis eases at the head of the contagious disease mortality list of Arizona. After pr Godfrey had read a letter he had written to the Yuma county health of tlcer, the Maricopa County Medic al society, at it's meeting held Saturday night. passed a resolution asking county supervisors to pay phv slcians fees for furnishing complete in- formation concerning cases of those three disorders
 Sometime ago The Republican an nounced that the society would prob able pass such a resolution. The Va vapai county doctors had previously taken action along the same line and it IS expected that other county societies will soon do SO
 Dr Godfrey, in his letter. set forth at length his reasons for believing that more information should be furnished by attending psysicians in regard to cases of typhoid. whooping cough and measles. The latter two diseases, he said. are looked upon as nothing more than childish ailments. and typhoid is not regarded nearly as seriously as the mortality figures warrant
 The closest attention should be given measles. whooping cough and ty- phoid fever he said The indiffer- ence with which people have come to regard them is responsible for the im- portant place they have come to occupy on our mortality statistics"
 Dr. Godfrey presented table show ing that during the year ending June 30, 1910, eighty persons died of typhoid in Arizona. sixty died of whOOping cough and thirty-five of measles. Diph- theria was held responsible for the death of twenty-five and the dreaded scarlet fever only nine. These figures do not include the Indians who died
 The resolution ultimately passed was in line with a suggestion made by Dr. Godfrey in the letter he read. This | is that a new form of report card be issued to physicians, to be filled out and turned into county or city officers. | The old cards, when filled out, give little information about case, other
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

2S Attorney Goodwin was appoint. ed to defend him The grand jury at 10 o'clock. re- | ported the ignoring of the charge | of escaping from jail, made against | Jose Romero, and finding true bills l against c. D. Thomas. Paul B. Stew ems and Howard Mathews Resuming the court docket, Juan the Indian, and Antonio Ygnacio pleaded guilty to burglary and each was sentenced to serve one year in prison from July 19 Lureto Verdugo pleaded guilty and was sentenced to IS months in prison from October 19
 Carlos Naranga pleaded not guilty to a burglary indictment and His trial was set for Nov 25.
 F. L. Simpson was arraigned on two charges of forgery and his pleading was set for today
 Paul B. Stevens pleaded guilty and sentence was suspended during his good behavior Another charge of grand larceny against him was dis missed on motion of the district at torney.
 T. A. Ryan, who had pleaded gull ty to forgery was sentenced to serve three months in the county jail from date.
 William Gibbons who had pleaded guilty to forgery was sentenced to serve eighteen months in prison from July 20, and three other charges of the same kind against him were dismissed on the motion of the district attorney.
 Jesus Aguirre who had pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly wea pon was sentenced to serve two years in prison from August 20
 Fred Riley who had pleaded gull ty to aggravated assault on Miss Robles was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. He came near getting another year the court be- ing under the impression that he was the same culprit who on a for mer occasion had appeared before him and who had been allowed to go on his promise of good behavior. On learning that they were two diff ferent men he reduced the sentence 1 to four years.
 Jose Quihuis who had pleaded gull ty to a charge of grand larceny was l adjudged guilty and his sentence | pending his good behav for.
 The petition of the Second Baptist | church to mortgage its real estate was granted.
 C. D. Thomas was arraigned and | given until today to plead
 
 and his trial was set for October 26. C. D. Jones changed his plea to guilty of forgery and was sentenced to serve one year in prison dating rom September 9.
 Vicente Garcia pleaded not guilty to he indictment for burglary and his rial was set for November 1. OiWs-T .re-sl:uet ct etaeta
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
GRAND JURY NEARING
 END OF ITS WORK
Grainer Case on TriaI.-Severa Who Pleaded Guilty to tVarious Charges, Sentenced
 Yesterday

The territorial grand jury return ed three true bills yesterday and ig- nored one complaint. It is expect ed the jury will complete its work and make a report today. Several more prisoners who had pleaded guilty to the charges made were sentenced to terms in the peniten- tiary. The greatest part of the day in the court room was devoted to a trial of Walter Grainer on, the charge of murder, mentioned else where in this issue The incidents of the day in the order of their oc- currence were as follows;
 At the opening of court the trial jurors all appeared, several being ex- cused for good reasons given and two open venires of ten jurors each were ordered, one returnable yester- day and the other today. Attach ments were also issued for two jurors
 F. Noriege who had been appre- hended after the return of a secret indictment was arraigned, his bail fixed at $1,O00 and today fixed as time for pleading. t'
 E. M. Saloon pleaded not guilty of the charge of rape and his case was set for trial October 31.
 Juan, an Indian indicted for burg lary pleaded not builty and his trial set for Nov 3.
 Vicente Garcia indicted for burg lary pleaded not guilty. his trial was set for November Il. J. L. Gust has been appointed to defend him.
 Matias Gonzales indicted on two charges of forgery pleaded not gull ty and his trial was set for Nov.