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Williams news., 1911-02-25
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TEXAS
Denton Colony Lands in
 Dimmit County, Texas

THE ARIZONA AND TEXAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, is now drilling wells on the Denton Colony Lands, and is prepared to improve your property at the fol lowing prices:
 Wells drilled six inches in diam eter and five hundred feet deep for one dollar per foot; five hundred to six hundred feet for $1 25 per foot six hundred to seven hundred feet for $1 50 per foot, and at. the same increasing ratio to any depth de sired. Six inch casing driven in well ct seventy five cents per foot.
 Cost of fencing: Labor to build fence complete. three or four wires, fifteen cents per post.
 Posts furnished, cedar and mes quite, at twenty-two and half cents per post; barbed wire at $3 50 per spool of 80 rods.
 Clearing lands: Estimates given on application.
 Cost of Improvements to stock holders in the A. & T. Imp. Go. |: All Improvements at cost to the owner of five paid up shares. All improvements at 15 per cent above cost to the owner of four paid up shares. Thirty per cent above cost to the owner of three paid up shares. Forty-five per cent above cost to the owner of two paid up shares Fifty five per cent above cost to the own CT of one paid up share. Sixty five per cent above cost to the owner of three fourth share. Seventy per cent above cost to the owner of one-half share. and seventy five per cent above cost to the owner of one- quarter share.
 Example,: Say the cost of drill ing we'll is fifty cents a foot; tbe owner of one-quarter share would pay 75 per cent above cost, or ST. cents per foot; the owner of one half share would pay 85 cents per foot; the owner of three fourths share would pay S2.5 cents per foot; the owner of one full share would pay 77.5 cents per foot, against one dollar per foot to out siders.
 If you expect to get in on the cheap improvements you will have to hustle, as the first allotment of stock is all subscribed except 15 shares, and this will be gone before March 1st.
 J. H. ATWOOD. Manager.
 P. A. MELICK, President
Williams news., 1911-02-25

Forest Supervisor Stanton G. Smith transacted business at Grand Canyon the first of the week.
 b. A. Byrne. secretary of the Mint Mining Co.,, transacted busi- ness at Ash Fork last Sunday.
 The little child of MT. and Mrs. Cres Jinzo died last Sunday and was buried Monday forenoon.
 Charles Brooks returned Monday evening from Los Angeles, where he had been on railroad business.
 c. H. Adams was in charge of W. c. Rittenhouse's store during the latter's absence in Prescott.
 Judge M. J. Rounseville has been confined to his room the past week with a severe attack of lagrippe.
 Roller skating Tuesday and Thursday nights. Arrangements may be made for private parties for other than regular nights.
 John M. Nellis was at Prescott on Monday, being called there as a member of the federal grand jury.
 Mrs. J. c. Laneke and Mrs. H. J. Walker, from the L. J. Smith Camp 8, were in town shopping Tuesday.
 "Dick" Duggar of Winslow was calling on friends in Williams last Saturday. leaving Sunday for San Francisco.
 Aug. Lindstrom left Monday for Phoenix on business for the s. & M. Lumber Co.,. He expects to be gone about ten days.
 Mrs T.~F Maddock and children left on No. 1 Monday for Phoenix, for short visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston.
 Mrs. Nora Adams, in charge of the local telephone exchange, was ! victim of lagrippe this week, and was confined at her home for sew eral days.
 Mrs. James Kennedy, accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. Ed Grose of Albuquerque, left for Phoenix last Saturday, where they will visit with friends for the next two months.
 Wm Souder. who has been visit ing with friends in Los Angeles for several weeks, returned to Williams Wednesday evening. It is unnec- essary to state that "Bill" enjoyed his vacation.
Williams news., 1911-02-25
MAINE NEWS ITEMS

M. c. Tooker arrived Monday from Winslow to relieve J. Shoe. | maker, who goes to El Paso on a five weeks vacation. Mrs. James Morehead has been on the sick list this week, but at last reports was able to be up a few hours each day. J. McWilliams has added four big geese to his poultry yard.
 Tom Cogney spent Sunday in l Ash Fork engaged in line repair work.
 Miss Francis Stevens did not return to school the first of the l week as usual. on account of being severely cut when falling on the ice. The accident confined her to the house for several days. E. c. Mills spent Saturday here on business for the Flagstaff Lum- Der Co.,, returning to Flagstaff Sat- urday afternoon. Mrs John McWilliams and son, Robbie, were Williams visitors Tuesday.
 G. c. Mars, brother of Harry Mars, arrived the first of the week from Arkansas and has gone to work for the Smith Construction company in the capacity of watch man. He is stationed at Maine. Mrs. L. Schaar returned from Winslow on Monday,
 L. H. Ball, chief dispatcher, was a west-bound passenger Tuesday, stass.
 returning from Williams to Flag
 c. Fisher of Chalender was Williams visitor Thursday.
 Superintendent E. J. Gibson, in company with the new vice presi- dent of the Coast lines, went west on his special car early Wednesday morning.
 w. E. Hicky came up from Rearden Sunday on business.
 Ed Mohl was a Flagstaff visitor Saturday.
 E. T. Coffey spent few hours in Maine Wednesday.
 c. Miller from Kingman trans acted business in Maine Saturday.
Williams news., 1911-02-25
.coeal Heus
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

Hunts Quality Fruits at BABB1TT- POISON Go.
 Ladies Sweater Coats, $2.75 and up. Racket Store.
 Miss Leotta Thompson was a Flagstaff visitor over Sunday.
 Jacob Caufman left on business trip to Seligman last Su nday.
 J. s. Amundsen trans acted busi- ness in Flagstaff last Sa turday.
 Miss Zella Jones visited with her parents over Sunday at Flagstaff.
 Miss Dorothy Stark is visiting with friends in Los Angeles this week.
 Shoes for Men,, Women, and Children. Racket Store.
 Deputy Sheriff Fred Holden was business visitor at the county seat Monday.
 Attorney Glowne was a profess sional visitor at the county seat Monday.
 Forest Ranger E. M. Twitty of Anita transar; ted business in Will jams Monday.
 5. $. P,arkley returned Sunday morning from short business trip to Los 7 i4ngeles.
 w. Patterson was visiting with his wife at Flagstaff for several days this week.
 For furniture, come Go us. A carload just received. BABB1TT POISON Go.
 Mike Mcbride. the seligman bus. mess man, spent Sunday in Will, jams with friends.
 The public schools of Villa un' were closed on Wednesda 7 in honoi of Washihgton's birthday.
 Joe Blumberg was a visitor al Ash Fork last Sunday, returning home on the evening train.
 Mrs. John McWillia ms of Maine spent Wednesday in town visiting with friends and shopping.
 Mrs. Thos. Fitzmo iris, of Cliffs, came in Wednesday and spent the afternoon shopping in town
 F. o. Poison, Adam Mohl enpah w. c. Rittenhouse and Charley Brooks were in Presc ott this week as members of the fed eral trial jury
Williams news., 1911-02-25
Notice of Teachers Examination

The regular quarterly exa nina tion for teachers certificates will be held in my office in the Rabbit Block. Flagstaff, Arizona, on Mon day and Tuesday, March 9th and 7th. 1911.
 There will be two sessions each day from 8:30 m to 12 n. and from l p. m. to 4 p. m
 J. E. JONES, County School Superintendent of Coconino County. Arizona.
 2-25-2t
Williams news., 1911-02-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is blood consti- tutional disease and in order you take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally and acts directly upon the blood mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medi- cine It prescribed by of the best physicians in this country for years and is regular prescription It is composed Of the best tonics known combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful re- suits curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Props. Toledo O.. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Williams news., 1911-02-25

The Williams Tailoring Go has just received a large and varied line of the latest and most up to date samples for gentlemen's suits and overcoats and invites the peo pie of Williams to inspect the stock, which will be found one of the finest ever brought to Arizona Come in anu look at the samples and he convinced.
 MT and Mrs Ed Geddes left for Flagstaff Monday evening.
Williams news., 1911-02-25
Denton Colony Onion Sets

Just arrived from Texas and are now on sale at the Racket Store By planting sets now, covering with a l ght mulching you can have green onions for your table crisp, juicy, and tender in the month of April. I have raised them, so can you.
Williams news., 1911-02-25
A Good-Sized Porker

To give one an idea of the size attained by hogs in this county, a visit to the ranch of Sam Miller, on the outskirts of Williams, is recommended. Sam has numb Der of Berkshire hogs, the ancestors of which he brought from New York many years ago. He recently butchered one of the animals, and when weighed. it tipped the beam at 810 pounds. The amount of lard that the. porker yielded was so great that Sam did not care to risk his reputation for truth in even estimating it. With pork selling for 30 ard lard for 20 cents per pound, the business of raising hogs is about as profitable an occupation in this county as any Tn which one could we'll engage.
Williams news., 1911-02-25
New Management Opera House

The Los Angeles Film Exchange has taken oyer the opera house, succeeding Frsnk Delatour, who left last week for California.
 The Exchange has promised to giveNhe people of Nilhans good pictures and put on vaudeville later.
Williams news., 1911-02-25

county, Texas, has arrived in Will Hams to become a permanent resi- dent. He expresses himself as be. ing we'll pleased with the outlook for business, and very favorably impressed with the future of the county in general. MT. Holloway is the kind of citizen Arizona needs-a young married man of sterling habits, industrious and progressive, skilled blacksmith and mechanic. MT. Gordon is such a man as our young state needs in it's upbuilding.
 Masquerade Ball at the opera house St. Patrick's, March 17th. Order your costume early. Any suit desired at $2. Tickets $1 50. First prize $5, second $3, third $2. Last masquerade this season. Woo Tim, the gentlemanly little Chinaman running the Pullman restaurant, discarded his Chinese habilaments on Tuesday and had his queue cut off, and is "allee same Melican man" henceforth and for ever. It is said that several more of our local Chinamen will follow suit and cut off their queues. It makes a big difference in Woo's Appearance. He now looks like 16-year old school boy. Gee Jim, one of the best "chinks" that ever came down the pike, in harmony with the advanced ideas so prevalent in Arizona, has had his queue amputated close up to his head. Jim has concluded that this country is good enough for him and the. land of far Cathay will know him no more forever. We have
 A few more of those celebrated New England Comfortables for your bed and now is the time
 you need them. Prices from
 $1.25 to $7. RACKET STORE. Joe Ferrall, while on his way to Mcclellan, where he is section fore man, fell off trestle and received a severe ankle sprain, Saturday evening last. He has been around on crutches for the past week. but expects to resume his position in a short time.
 Pat Grove came in from his ranch Monday, seeking relief for severe attack of asthma. MT. Grove has suffered with this ailment for many years, but since coming to Will jams it had almost disappeared un- til this recent recurrence of the trouble.
 c. w. Miller expects to put on a dinky engine in connection with his steam shovel on his contract work north of Mcclellan, this week MT. Miller is a hustler and is making good on his several allot ments of work around the noun: tain.
 Miss Ellen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Foley of Ash Fork, had the misfortune to fall and break her arm Friday week. Dr. Rounseville went over and set the broken limb and at last accounts the young lady was getting along nicely. Washington's birthday was very generally observed in Williams by the business houses Wednesda-. On Tuesday the holiday was ob- served by the scholars of the public school, fine program of exercises being rendered.
 A. A. Milligan came in Thursday and spent the afternoon with l friends in town. Al wants it under stood that he is not the Milligan that met his Waterloo, as he is a peaceable citizen in every sense of the word.
 Attorney J. E. Jones of Flagstaff passed through last Sunday, en route to Prescott, to attend to pro- fessional matters in the federal court, which convened in Prescott last Monday.
Williams news., 1911-02-25
DR. H. M. BERRY,
 Veterinary Sur
 geOn and Dentist

Has permanently located in Coco niuo County, and will practice Vet erinary Surgery and Dentistry
 Dates for different locations will be published later.
 Diseases of the respiratory tract a speciality. Il
Williams news., 1911-02-25
For Sale

My SIX room r's'ierc- fur ished nr n turWsbtd tn -uit tutChassT. at great narza'n f"y quick sale For particulars >-- me al my resi- dence. MRS. J. H. HuDSoN.
Williams news., 1911-02-25

The only Transfer company in Williams that can supply you with a complete outfit of buggies, sur reys, wagons, saddle horses, teams, etc. is the Bobby Burns Transfer Go. In fact it has everything nec- essary to make a complete livery and feed stable. This is no one horse outfit, but an up to date transfer company that is capable of handling any kind of business We have the only plano mover in town. Patronize the Bobby Burns Transfer Go. Satisfaction guaran- teed or money refunded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
Elizabeth Ce1ege Club.

Elizabeth CeFiege Club.
Mrs. Huber Strange will entertain
the Elizabeth college Club st her
home on West Fourth avenue .satur
day afternoon. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
LADIES CLASS TO
BE CONTINUED

At a meeting OF the Board OF III
rect0rs OF the Y. M. c. A. last night
at the Association building. arrange
ments were made to turn over the
pool and gymnasium to the Ladies'
Auxiliary for one month and the la
dies e..ss W. be ,duc.ed e. t..,a
Auxiliary and the c7ass will continue
on Q regular schedule Monday auc
Thursday. The ladies class crigina'..
~ started on July 81 and was to run
tYa roontss. but tho ladies desired
to continue the class all winter This
w not possible as there was no
WY to heat the water in the pool and
the W ntar is generally occupied with
Re mems classes. BY the arrange
mon. last nigst the Ladies' Auxil-
::ary will Pave charge Of the pool and
f-Tn'nari'~ two day5 in the Week.
Mcnda-, ss'c Thu. 81 v ard t',ey will
also 1am,'nv - cv,r nhvsiecl d.
vic. II &; nlas.. .si...,s- vi
&c ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
PLANNED TO STEAL
Planters WIFE:
Confined from age

NouiHH0d lIQM age
telling him Of MS Ni.s a5daalion,
Amos says lie aid not rite tic let
ter, but that he got -iend a Mr..
Hundley, of CroWyille, a., to wife
ii for him two weeks aao. f. gave
it to Mrs, Whitehead, II sait, and
she mailed il Monday j, thi city,
Just before her departlI4 for f.oa.s-
lana. He says he explained the plot
10 fiHndley i'll u letter ard ask his
advice, but he would no i've !. lac
did conseut 10 write the b ter, Io
ever.
Mr. Whitehead and the laral artir-
critics are now using every effol W
learn the Whereabouts of SIS. Whice-
lead and the little girl 5Ha is be
Iieyed TO still be in Monroe, Jut
Shreveport, La, officers have also
asked to search for her. - con rs
she is found Amos will b. re leased
He will not be prosecuted as il
would be impossible to convict him
OF the KIDNAPPING charge.
At the request of Mr.. Jones and
Sheriff Brewster, Amos wrote Il let
ter to his father last night, telling
him Of his trouble, and asking him
TO forward letter, that would come
to him at Crowville from Mrs. White
head, in which she is expected to tell
of her whereabouts. This was the
arrangement between the couple
Amos says he has no idea where the
woman is, but he is confident that she
will write him at once making known
her hiding place.
Amos was taken to the county Jail
early this morning. He asked to be
! taken there rather than to a hotel
Or even to a private residence, say
ing he wanted to remain out of view
OF the curious.
James, 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mis-. Whitehead, is now being cared
for at the home of Mrs Pete Nous
tachia, No 219 Elm street, this city
The boy was brought here by the
father after the mother disappeared
He placed the child with Mrs. Nous
tachia, who is sister of Mrs White
head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29

with the Singer Sewing Machine
Fomnanv 4 were in the city yesterday
visiting the local office.
Miss Werner Duncan left yesterday
afternoon for WASHINGTON where she
will enter National Park Seminary
for the coming term. Mrs. Duncan
accompanied her to Washington ou5
will return home in a few days.
Elmer Neeley, an old Pine Bluff
boy. has returned to this city to make
his home, accompanied by his family.
Mr.. Neeley left Pine Bluff fifteen
Years ago and since that time has liv-
ID in several western states. being
conn cted With various railroads. lie
will be in the Cotton Belt service
here
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
Death of Well Known
I Railway Employee

C. E. Seahorn, AZ years old, a we'll
known resident of this city, died yes
terday at his home, No. 400 Ohio
street, after long illness. The de-
ceased was formerly a conductor on
the Cotton Belt and had many friends
in this city. A wife. his father, W. M.
Seahorn, of Haley, Tenn, and broth
er. ]. N. Seahorn, of Haley, Tenn,
survive. The body was prepared for
burial by the Holderness Undertak-
ing Company and was shipped last
night to Haley Tenn, for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
BUSINESS MEN TO
PLAY VOLLEY BALL


The first of three games for the
volley bali championships Of the city
will begin at tie Y. NJ c. A. to
night between the night business
mems class and the afternoon class
old Bluthenthal and Edgar Brewster
and as the teams have been practic-
ing hard for the past two weeks the
games are expected to be warmly
contested A series of three games
will be played and the winners of the
majority of the games will be cham
pions of Pine Bluff No admission
Will be charged and it is expected
that large crowd will be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
YOUNG LADY FALLS
BREAKS HER ANKLE

Miss Bessie BauthentAal, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Bluthenthal,
sustained a bad fracture of the left
ankle Wednesday evening, when she
stumbled over a rug at her home on
West Second avenue. DR.. o. w Clark
was called and reset the broken men,
her and placed the limb i'm a plaster
ast. Miss Bluthenthai will III. con-
fined to her bed for several weeks on
account of the injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
CARPENTERS AND
JOINERS MEET

The United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America Unior
No. 576, held their regular meeting
last night at Redmen's Hall. Presi.
dent T. J. Jones presided at the meet
ing and Secretary Gracey was at his
desk. One new member, J. B. Toll
son. was initiated and several ap-
plications for membership were re-
ceived. The meeting was fully at
tended. This is one of the largest
labor unions in the city and one of
the most progressive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
RESUMES CROSS
COUNTRY FLIGHT
nj Rodgers Arrives at Kent, Ohio.
After Successful pa4
Journey.

Ken O., Sept. 2S.-Cal T Rodgers,
WHO is making the coast 10 coast
fiight for the $4,000 Hears prize,
descended here this evening on ac-
count o. darkness He fle# 203
miles today. The aviator is new 81
miles from New York.
Rodgers made a fine landing and
expressed satisfaction at the smooth
workings Of his engine throughout
the day. He expects to reach Chi
cago by tomorrow night. Rodgers
left Salsmanea, N. Y, this morning
and after rising to an altitude of sey-
eral hundred feet, he started off in
a westerly direction. His objective
point was Warren, Ohio, but he made
"a short stop at Meadville, Pa. He
rose again and around 3 o'clock ar
rived at Warren.
In landing at Warren Rodgers
broke a skid, necessitating an hours
delay. He left Warren at 4:30
O'Clock Central time and arrived at
this point at SIS. He was unable to
proceed further on account of dark
ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
SABBATH SERVICES
AT THE TEMPLE

Sabbath services Will be held at the
Temple tonight at AS and Saturday
'morn.ng at 1890. Rabbi Frisch will
preach on both occasions, taking
"sabbatt3 Observance" as the thnne
fof his sermon 70, Friday night.
The musical program viii be as
follows:
Frida. Night.
Organ prelude, PROFESSIONAL Bal
F. E. Rengrow.
Baritone solo, Consolation. {Rond)
+Thad Traweek.
Soprano solo after sermon. Hear
Me When l Call" tHuhno-Mlss l..
III. Broadstreet.
Closing hymn, Holy Sabbath Rest
Choir and Congregation.
Saturday Morning.
Organ prelude, Allegretto in e Flat
'(Reau) Miss Gladys Eilbott-
Soprano solo, Great is the Holy
One Of Israel'' (Case,-Miss EtheI
lSchloss.
Soprano solo, ''God is Ny Refuge,
4 Robinson) Miss Jessie Elliott.
Hymn, God is in His Holy Tenn
pile Congregation,
The Young laditss. choir which sings
tn Saturday mornings consists this
wear of fhp NfiSsae rEIthoJ ood Cn7,,o
Sckloss, Jess e and Pauline Elliott
and Mona Lazarus.
Everybody is weluome to attend
these and all other services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
4 + +
++ . :
SOCIETY :
r s E L
+ + + +
+ + !. 4 i. 4 + + + + i Z i j. 4
City Beautiful Club.

A large number of ladies, members
of the City Beautiful Club, enthused
with the success that has Character
lied their efforts in the past several
months, held another meeting At the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. Recent accomplishment Of
the Club were discussed am vote OF
thanks was rendered Mrs. q. II. Dun
can for the use of her auto during the
White Way Day parade, also q vote
of thanks TO the members O. the
committee in charge Of the decora-
lions ON that day. The committee was
composed of Mesdames A. Eisenhra-
mer, A. W. scruggs. J. G. Alexander,
J. W. Wilkins, J. A. Mcleod, A. N.
Rarrow, F. G. Smart, Lee Fsox ana ].
- HUT
I The meeting yesterday morning
was presided over by Mrs. Knox.
y The ciUs officials were urged to
have the Debris on the lot al Second
avenue and Texas street removed inn
medlately and complaint was also
filed against the weeds that remain
Oh the lot at Second avenue and Olive
street. The common practice of ''sni7
ting, in grocery stores of the CITY was
denounced and the proprietors Of
these places will be asked to put a
: stop to 1T. The Club also recommend
ed that the Jefferson County Anti
Tuberculosis Society place notices in
: street cars, calling the attention ct
the public to the necessity OF preserv-
:. ing health and requesting passengers
70 refrain from expectorating in
sFeaf cars and other public carriers.
Dbl Tphraim F1isch, chairman
of the Committee on Fairgrounds
and Parks, submitted a report OF the
work done by that committee, review
ing the details Of the establishment
of the public Fairgrounds at Sixth
avenue and Main street the past sum
mer Plans are under way for addi-
tional Fairgrounds for the coming
summer months. He also made s
most interesting talk, during which
he complTmented the ladies Of the
Club for displaying so much energy
and interest in their work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-29
OPENING

Mrs. L. D. Lifts Kindergarten
/ School will cren Monday Oct at
1:3N y. m. in -.'ss ca'l'- Tones scecn'
rooms. A cordial welcome 70 all mo-
theirs.