davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-08-19
Johnson-Buggeln Nuptials

Gowned in the girlish white tha, but short time since was the grad. uation dress of her schooldays, Miss Deletta Buggeln, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Martin Buggeln, of this city, was married Sunday night al the pretty home of her parents to MT. Edward Johnson, also of this city.
 Only the immediate relatives oi the bride and groom, MT. R. c Watson, the best man, and Miss Katherine Wells, a Los Angeles vis' itor of the Buggelns, were present
 at the ceremony.
 Tentative arrangements had beer
 made for an elaborate home wed
 ding. but owing to unforeseen cir
 cumstances it was necessary to
 change them. MT. Buggeln and Mis- Buggeln came down on Sunday nights train from Grand Canyor in time to be present. The newlyweds will spend {
 couple of weeks honeymooning 1T
 the cool retreat of Oak Creek, ant
 on their return will go to housekeep tinp.
Williams news., 1911-08-19

found to be justifiable, it will be another boon for northern Arizona, as we no doubt have the largest pine forests in the world.
 The ladies Of the w. c. T. U. are preparing to give silver medal oratorical contest the last of this month.
 The Normal school opened Tues day morning with big attendance of students. The Normal makes Eve northerners" feel proud, and people from all over are beginning to find out that it is one good place of learning.
 Edgar A. Brown, who resigned as manager of the Commercial and Weatherford hotels the first of the month, has decided to put in a plant for a steam laundry. The building formerly occupied by the Flagstaff Electric Light Go. is being remodeled, up -to-date machinery has been ordered. and MT. Brown expects to be doing business in a short time.
 Word has been received here tha the Moqui Indian snake dance will start next Monday, the 21st.
 A report was circulated here Monday that Joe Roth, formerly baggage handler at the local depot, now a brakeman on the Grand Can. you railway, was shot and killed that day at the Canyon. People from out that way contradicted the report. and say Joe is still alive and drawing pay from the s. F.
 c. c. Hutchinson came up from Williams Monday to visit relatives and friends.
 The enrolment at the Normal is the biggest yet in the history of the school-107 being on the register Another dormitory will have to be constructed, as there are now 2E or more who cannot get accommo dations and have to get such out. side the institution.
 We are sorry to state that there are some ungentlemanly sportsmen in these parts. Where there is a law protecting game and fish a DOT tion of the year real sportsman
Williams news., 1911-08-19
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 THE COUNTY SEAT
Special Correspondence.


 Attorney E. s. Clark and family came in from Prescott last Satur- day, having made the trip in an auto car. MT. Clark says the road between Ash Fork and Williams is fierce, but between Williams and Flagstaff it is in good condition. considering that it has not been been worked to any great extent this season.
 Last Saturday at one of the log ging camps of the F. L. M. Go. a Swede lumber jack took a "whack" at fellow workman, using a cant hook. which landed on the back. of his victims head and rendered him unconscious for several house. At first it was thought the injured man would not recover, built is reported that he Is now out of danger.
 The union men of Flagstaff are making great preparations for the dolng on Labor Day, Sept. 4. The mills will close down that day and the employees have agreed to enter the parade, which, it is said, will eclipse anything of the kind ever seen in Arizona.
 Dr. Percival Lowell, owner of the Lowell Observatory at this place, accompanied by Mrs. Lowell, ar- rived here Monday from Boston, Mass, where they have been visit. ing for the past month.
 The brick walls of J. w. Weath- erford's new opera house are swiftly going skvward, and will be com pleted ready for the finishing work within the next two weeks.
 What may prove big industry in this section is being "seen into'' at the government experimental station at Fort Valley, nine miles north of Flagstaff. It is that oi making turpentine of the pitch from our famous pines. Recent tests show that we have it in large quan. titles and that the pines can be made to produce the raw material seven months in the year. If it iE
Williams news., 1911-08-19
Cut the Weeds
The supflowers continue to

The sunfiowers continue to need cutting. Half the people in town have hay fever, and lay it to the sunhowers. Street Supervisor Ragan says he's willing to have lem trimmed if the mayor will author !ze him to hire the help. The town council meets in a month, by which time the flowers will have gone to seed and shattered, aud then-but what's the use?
Williams news., 1911-08-19
Chalender Chips

MT. and Mrs. w. G. Stevens and daughter, Miss Francis, returned from an outing at Sycamore can yon Thursday.
 While Dorothy Nagiller and Velma Stevens were out horseback riding Monday last the horse they were riding threw them and broke Dorothy's arm and bruised Velma Stevens very badly on both arms. Prompt medical aid was secured and soon relieved the suffering of the young ladies.
 A steer belonging to Wm. Don- aldson fell into a we'll twelve feet deep at the ranch of Mrs. James Morehead Tuesday. which caused quite an excitement for some time The animal was taken from the wei Wednesday noon by the Nagiller brothers, none the worse for his fall.
 Mrs. Wm. Mccoy left for Will. jams Thursday to for medical aid for her baby, which had been taken suddenly very i'll.
 Mrs. George Nagiller and daugh. ter, Mrs. V. c. Nelson. visited a, the Morehead ranch last Friday. Mrs. Fred Platten, of Spring val ley, left for Prescott on Thursday last for short visit.
 Robert Kinser left the first of the week for his home at Santiago, Cal after a two weeks with his uncle R. J. Kinser. of Chalender.
Williams news., 1911-08-19
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED;
 MEMBERSHIPS ARE SOLICITED
It's the Williams Chamber of Commerce NoW-- and NOW Is the Time to Join, Work
 and Boost For Bigger Williams

WILLIAMS newly organized commercial bodyor its Cham
 Der of Commerce it shall be hereafter known-com peted perfect organization at its meeting Wednesday ing and now for the first real commercial entity
 pressing need heretofore for effective work number of valy important Williams we'll being organization necessarily deferred while the members huredy harnessed and work Of splendid results of that work all who read The News already thorouolv familiar
Williams news., 1911-08-19

obeYs the law during the prohibit ton months; but, sad to relate, there are many sportsr- en in this vicinity who are not of the real kind, if one should judge from the way they have been doing in the past. The "bad work" should be stopped.
 A large number of Adventists from the southern part of the terri tory, who are taking in the sights of northern Arizona, camping out and enjoying the aroma of the pines have located in Flagstaff for short time; erected big tent in the city park and hold meetings nightly.
 Hon. T. E. Pollock will be very much in evidence at the Albuquer- que fair in October. He has en- tered his famous racing horse, High Flyer, for one of the races. The Flyer" goes some, having a record of 2:O4.
 The Flagstaff public school build ing is being put in fine condition for the coming term, which com mences on Tuesday, Sept. 5th. New hard wood floors are being laid in some of the rooms, more seats are being added, and sanitary drinking fountains put in, all of which will be great convenience to the large increased attendance that is ex. pected. A cement sidewalk is also being constructed on the south side of the school building.
Williams news., 1911-08-19

Almost the sole purpose of the meeting was to pass upon the new ly drafted bylaws and fix the fee for membership.
 Except for minor details, the by- laws were adopted in their entirety as they came from the committee. They were the result of the pains taking labors of Fred w. Smith, chairman of the by laws committee, and are a iudicious combination of those adopted by the chambers of commerce of Phoenix, Prescott, Tucson and Ell Paso.
 A full discussion on the question of dues for membership in the new organization was afforded to all present, and as a satisfactory com. promise of the various opinions ex- pressed the rate was fixed at SS per year. payable quarterly in advance. making the separate payments $2 each.
 With such a rate fo- embership undoubtedly the new club will start
Williams news., 1911-08-19
Forest Service to Stay Here

Practically all possibility of the forest service offices being removed from this place were dissipated this week when Assistant District For ester T. s. Woolsey. who was here on an inspection trip, submitted written recommendations to his chief in Albuquerque, advocating their retention here.
 The Button building, when con- pleted, prouably will house the for est service force.
Williams news., 1911-08-19

Arthur Murphy, manager of the mems furnishings department of Babbitt's store in Flagstaff, was re- newing old acquaintances here after an absence of five years. MT. Murphy was formerly employed here in the J. Salzman store in a similar capacity. Mrs. Murphy was Miss Kaupal of Williams.
Williams news., 1911-08-19

out with at least 100, and future additions GO it's numerical strength will be but matter of impressing the Williams public with the sim cerity of it's purpose and the splen- did results of the work of it's active membership.
 In every buslness house in town there is blank form for member ship signatures, and the list likely will grow rapidly until but a few of the real citizens of Williams and vicinity will be missing from it.
 It is especially desired that ranch CTS, farmers. cattlemen, non-resi- dent owners of property here and any and every one who wishes to show his or her interest, give the chamber of commerce the boost which it so certainly deserves, par ticularly at this stage of it's exist ence.
 And don't hesitate to pay six months dues instead of only three, if you feel that wayI
Williams news., 1911-08-19

A letter received lately by Chas. Dobry from Andy Smith, who is visiting his old home in Sweden, says he is having the time of his life, and expects to be back in Will jams about Sept. 18th.
Williams news., 1911-08-19

the thlng that makes a town. A body
 men, banded together for a particular lrpose and working harmoniously and as unit toward given end, will succeed in at purpose. Unity of action spells SUC- ESS. To work in HARMONY men must ork in HARNESS--work together
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
The i Cost Of J!
Horse Labor.
b Thomas E. Cooper, Mime
sofa University Farm.

4 I. = !. + +
At present the horse is practically
the entire motive power Of the farm.
In combination with improved farm
machinery, the horse has, to a great
extent, replaced human labor. And
the modern farm depends as much up
oD the efficiency of the horse that is
kept to perform the labor as it does
upon the use of the human labor upon
the farm. In fact, the efficiency Of
human labor upon the farm, and in
many instances the proper operation
of the farm, depends directly upon the
farm horse. We may readily under
stand, therefore, that the farm horse
is often the greatest single factor in
the success of the farming operations.
1t is essential, then, that the farm
horse be so cared for, and the farm so
organized, that maximum return on
the horses labor can be secured an
nually. ~
The labor of horses constitutes one
of the heavy items in the cost Of farm
ing and of crop production. Almost
one-half of the gross cost of operating
the ordinary diversified farm" is
made up of horse labor. Thus, the
question of economical management
of horse labor on the farm becomes of
vital Importance to the farm manager
A saving of 500 per year in horse
labor is exactly as important as a sim.
liar economy in the use of man labor.
When it is considered that the average
farm of the state uses labor to the
value of, or that costs, $500 to $500
annually, the Importance of this phase
of farm business is seen to be ire
mendOus. ..<.
If horse or team is hired, the cost
is readily realized and ascertained.
The fact that cash payment has been
made and feed given for the services
of the team is an item which is i'm
pressed upon the mind But horses
working on the farm, even though
owned, cost certain amount for their
labor, as truly as if hired by the day
or the month. This is not a cash cost
to the farmer; but it is the equivalent
OF cash, for the cost is made UP of
materials or labor of value.
The cost of horse labor depends up
on many conditions that vary on each
farm, so that costs are not similar on
different farms. However, the items
that make up cost are similar on all
farms, and only vary in amount tbs
essential. then, that the farm opera
tor have an accurate knowledge of
what comprises cost, and what aver.
age costs are, that he may institute
such economies in his management as
seem desirable. In Extension Bulletin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
Officer Robbed in Raid.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 1s.-Jack
Doyle's saloon, famous as a training
camp for prize fighters, was held up
by two masked robbers. The robbers
stood seven men, including consta.
BILE, up against a wall, robbed and then
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19

Don GIVE

your child teething" powders or
4 soothing syrup" or 'squieting drops"
Such things often contain dope" They
are almost always dangerous. Clean
out the cause Of the trouble with
Kickapoo Worm Killer, the gentle,
safe laxative, system cleanser, liver
stimulant and general health builder
for children. Price. &c., sold BY
druggists everywhere, and by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
Gave Her Proof.

do you believe. sir, that the dead
ever walk after death?"
mo doubt Of it. ma'am have
heard the, dead march"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
FIVE ARE mis- lNG IN FIRE.

Winnipeg Garage Burns, Causing Loss
Of $3.50, 900.
Winnipeg, May 19.n the dsstruc-
ton by fire of the Central garage on
Water street seyenty-dve automobiles
were burned and five employees are
missing. Several horses we're burned
to death. The loss is placed at $780,
900
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19

It is misfortune to have to maneu.
yer ones heart as a general maneu.
vers his army. Alexander Smith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
Knows Better N az.

Teacher-5Tomm you should have
known better than TO fight with that
Williams boy. TOMMY know.
ma'am but thought could lick him
Hearth and Home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19

No. is, just issued from University
Farm, an effort is made to supply such
knowledge from the results of actual
experiment. A study of this Bulletin
will be profitable to every farmer.
Carefully-kept records and accounts
with the farm horse show that the
average cost of horse labor on the
farm is about 81 cents per hour. The
rate seldom averages less, and gener-
ally runs higher. This means that the
actual cost on the farm, OF a horses
labor for ten-hour day, is IS cents,
or $40 for team.
The average annual cost of main
tanning the farm horse, as determined
by test involving about 100 animals
employed on number of farms, is .ap
proximately $85; and for this cost Of
maintenance the animal gives q re-
turn in work of about three hours per
day throughout the yer, Thus the
'work-horse, on the average farm, act
ually works only about 1000 hours .
year. Managing the horse labor, or
80 planning the farm operations as to
keep this cost at a minimum, is one
OF the difficult problems Of farm man.
agement. s.% 'sS~s \
The accompanying cut shows span
OF mules, fourteen years old, owned by
the Minnesota Experiment Station.
The team weighs about 1900 pounds,
and it is claimed that they are the
toughest team on the farm. They re-
fuse to eat more than about one-half
ais much feed as horses doing the
same amount of work. Many farmers
are using mules almost exclusively,
and claim they can get their work
done more cheaply than with horses.
Some people object to mules on. gen.
eral principles" but it is nevertheless
q fact that they possess qualities well
worthy of consideration by the breeder
or farm manager. Their compare
lively small food consumption and
long life, resulting in low depreciation,
makes the annual cost of maintenance
lower than for horses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19

locked their victims in the rear yaro,
which is surrounded by 3 high fence.
The bandits escaped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19

Shoes at Cost
Plus ) Per Cent.
More About the Regal Shoe Co.'S Plan
Of Scientific and Economical Shoe-SelEnq
coinage Of the Ssf:esnt - s:s I $ Ike
:::; ?? by Z;: s:?; ": yss
measure CT economy.
much to sp hal. aar" sss
because there was coin Of less o many eRa eaz a1S < ee
shoe stors9 ~ ' - '''N ''S~~' "'
e iSS s TIL: p z fi' das
or half dona-$3,5o $780, $780, $780, SO on7
dva Why's isGs' 1 ny " 9 s a9 ] @
ALL
Anyhow the Regal Shoe Co. They put selling
i nos, it, ~ a94eal basis that the pricing
Regal Shoes will hereafter be
priced at cost OF making, plus
five per cent: commission and
the cost Of selling.
Rsga will b.: made svs: general but the
STAMPED ON THE SHOES AT THE FACTORY.
splitting s s s @ s s4a Ike sgS ss
may be an "even' like $780, $3.50 Whatever figures,
will There will be juggling" either the shoes prices
omaketh to
;e This full Regal
- lowest for which such quality bought
oeo1 all the all the unknown profits, all
of shoe buying.
1t guarantee LARGEST POSSIBLE
PROPORTION Of the returned in leather
&2A % ~ and workmanship .1 .a.a.sm...
&ksERq InRegal Shoes MORE OF YOUR MONEY WILL GO
SHOE SATISFACTION and
ONES PROFIT than other make buy.
In Regal Shoes heavier 20
what nd a
sell for $780, Of that will be
80 ~ "~> 49, g. $780, Under system further
had to be added ST. 50
leather will pay
goes automatically Der cent
Regal Factories Heretofore small factory
seldom anything. ri " za
II Regal model be say
be sold $45 Under the old either had trimmed
down added $780,
Regal Prices Are Now 1885 to $3.50
- REGAL SHOES
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
HERMANN CHAIRMAN
 FOR 9TH SUCCESSIVE TIN
Cincinnati Man Continued at Head
 National Baseball Commission.

Cincinnati Jan. 3.-For the eighth successive time, August Hermann of this city was selected chairman of the National Baseball commission at its annual session today. John E. Bruce, one of the principal owners of the St. Louis American league club. was like wise reelected secretary of the com mission. Aside from these two events the commission adopted a new rule relative to the abuse of the drafting system by major league clubs.
 It was stated unofficially that the two big league seasons would open on the same day and that this day would probably be April 12. It was also stated that the two schedules as drawn up were for series of 154 games.
 One other matter of importance that came up before the National com mission adjourned, was the voting of an assistant to Chairman Hermann.
 The chafrman's annual report show ed that during the last year 7.610 let ters and telegrams had been sent out and 125 findings. rulings and notices had been promulgated. It recommend ed that & rule be adopted to prevent drafting abuses and directly following the reading of the report, the follow ing rule was adopted:
 Rule 5S--Any major league club de- string to draft a player, shall, in addi- ton to complying with the require ments of section !, article f. of the national agreement and the rules of the national commission, file with the secretary of the commission a state ment signed by it's president, signify ing that such selection is made for the sole purpose of securing such play CTS services for it's own team and not un- der an agreement or arrangement for his transfer to another major league team or to a minor league club of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04
TURF WINNERS ABROAD.
w. K. Vanderbilt Heads the French
 List With $3o3,760 for the Season.

Philadelphia, Jan. Comparative ly little is heard of racing in Germany, whither some of the American horses bought at sales have gone and where the sport seems to be making consid- erable progress A good deal of mon ey is to be won there. MT. F'airie who leads the list of winning owners in England, has $176,760 to his credit. The chief winner in Germany was the Royal Granditz Stud, which accumu- lated S163,S00. and it is to be noted that this sum was S25,0o or $30, ,000 under the total of the previous year. w. K. Vanderbilt in France passes the English aggregate. Coming first in the list. his horses won S303, 760, and for the second year he is found leading.
 What will seem strange to those ac- quainted with the subject is the hand some amount to be won in steeple- chases in France, one owner having reached $l20.G00 during the sea son. Tn Belgium the most successful owner, M. F. BIugman, has won rather under $s0,000, and in Austria Hungary Bs- ron Springer comes next with less than S70,OGO.
 It might well have been supposed that the Duke of Portland's grand to- tai in 1889, $360.290, which he secured mainly by the aid of Donovan and Ayrshire, would have stood unap- preached, but it was passed a few years since in this country by J. R. Keene, whose white ia cket with blue spots has for many years past been seen, at some what irregular intervals, on the English courses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-04

baseball league. Hanging in the box is a good sized bell. of which the pres ident or someone appointed by him. IS official ringer. There are many uses to which this bell is put, some Of which are decidedly unique. The prac- tice periods are started and ended by the clang of the bell, just the same as in the States. At the opening of the ninth inning the bell is sounded twice to notify the fans that the last inning is about to begin. It is relative to argun ents and disputes however, that the bell plays an important part. As is natural In all games, every now and then some decision is made that causes more or less criticism. The president of the league is sole judge as to how far the participants may go in their complaints. When he believes the game has been delayed long enough he clangs the bell sharply three times. This is g. note of warning to which the players invariably give heed. Usu- ally at the sound of three bells the players drop the argument and hasten back to their positions If perchance some player is so stubborn that he fails to take warning, unless he re-
 sumes his position inside of a minute, he is given 8 ride to the station house free of charge. That's the chief req son why the best of order is always maintained on the Cuban diamonds.