davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-07-08
Kill Tore Than Wild Beasts

The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't ap- proach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They're in air, water, dust, even food. But grand pro lection is afforded by Electric Bit ters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the sys- tenn. That's why chills. fever and ague, all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this wonderful blood purifier. Try them and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'll give you. Money back if not satisfied. Only soc at all druggists.
 When in need of a tailor made suit, made at home on the bench, drop me a line or telephone M. F. Farrer, the Tailor, Ash Fork, Ariz.
Williams news., 1911-07-08
SOCIETIES.

WILLIAMS LODGE NO. 15, l. O. O. F. meets w every Wednesday night at 8 :00 o'clock in l. o. o. F. hall. Visiting brethern cordially Invited.
 Joseph Blumberg, N. G.
 O. Inman, V. G
 J. N. Tucker, Treas.
 John Campbell, Sec'y. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. TO- meet every Friday night at 2 80 in I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Eva Morris, N. c.
 Miss Mildred DeMotte, V. G. Chas. Adams, Sec.
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy. Treae
Williams news., 1911-07-08
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino. P. L. Bowin,
 vs. }summons No.929 Emma F. Bowin,
 Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Emma F. Bowin.
 You are hereby summoned and required tC appear in civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Co., conino County. Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Flagstaff, in said county, Ca copy of which complaint accompaniesthis summons) within twenty days, (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served within the county. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court at Flagstaff, Arizona, this 5th day of June, A. D. 1911.
 IseaiI N. G. LAYTON, Clerk. x. N. STEEvEs, Attorney for Plaintiff First publication June 10. 1911. st.
Williams news., 1911-07-08

The Prescott Courier of July 1, states that Niles J. Cameron, brother of Ralph Cameron, was a Prescott visitor this week. and while here, on behalf of his brother, engaged or retained Attorney R. M. Ling to commence legal proceed ings against the Santa Fe Railroad company to restrain it from build. ing roads on mineral lands owned by MT. Cameron near Fl Tovar.
Williams news., 1911-07-08
UNIVERSITY ISSUES
 FINE CATALOGUE

The University of Arizona has recently issued it's new catalogue and copy has come to this office. It is being generally pronounced the most attractive ever issued by the institution.
 The catalogue is gotten out in a larger page and more attractive typographical appearance than heretofore. The University is of the opinion that the best of typo graphy is none too good for a pub- lie institution.
 For next year new department in electrical engineering is offered under the direction of Professor Henley and Instructor Snow. The work in this department will be comprehensive. A four.year course in agriculture is instituted, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. The instruction of this course will be illustrated by active work on the farm in the Ril- lito valley.
 The catalogue shows diminish ing number of preparatory students, especially of those from Tucson. The University has no desire, to compete with the local or other high schools, and anticipates the time when all the preparatory work of the University will cease, leav- ing this to the high schools. But the time has not yet come, and while the work continues, it will be given as strongly as possible.
 Professor Turrell of the romance language department will be on leave of absence for the year, MT. Otis taking his work. Prof, Thorn Der of the Agricultural Experiment station and head of the department of botany will also be on leave.
 The University has aimed in the catalogue to make it plain, not only to the student on the ground, but to anybody who'might be interested in the institution, keeping it as clear as may be from technicalities and obscure statements.
 About 200 students have been in attendance during the year. num- Der which might be increased with out much difficulty if only the ter .ritory were informed how many are the advantages of the University. There are few colleges which give so much for 50 little cost. An Ari- zona student may spend year at the University for not more than $235 to $250 for all University charges, including board and room. While in many eastern colleges rooms cost from $50 a year to $500, they cost in Tucson at the Univer- sity only $25. Board, which is much higher for other people in the southwest, costs no more for stud ents of the University than in many of the colleges of the middle west, or SIS month.
 The University is already pressed for dormitory space and the first of the new buildings asked for is a modern dormitory for young women. Other buildings men, toned as desirable are for mining, for metallurgy and mechanic arts, agriculture, an auditorium housing also the museum and the armory, and a students clubhouse.
Williams news., 1911-07-08
The Pullman Saloon

Prescott bottled beer. Los Angeles draught and bottled beer, and the hest drinks in town are kept at the Pullman saloon. People who know say so. Drop in and be sociable: drink moderately; leave when it suits you; call again.
 ALEC CHISHOLM.
Williams news., 1911-07-08

Why send your money out of town for suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by Williams Tailor ing Go.
Williams news., 1911-07-08
RECORDERS REPORT

ending June 2S. 1911:
 Quit. claim deed-Louis Akin to Mary B. Hoover, trustee.
 Warranty deed-Henry c. Lock ett ct ux to Mary B. Hoover, trus- tee.
 Bill of sale-L. A. Andrus to H. w. Voss.
 Warranty deed-Henry c. Lock cit ct ux to Cumberland Michael.
 Warranty deed = Cumberland Michael to Frank L. Dickinson.
 Contract of sale-Stimpson Com putting Scale Go. to Hilkins & Wag- ner.
 Patent-United States to Louis H. Thomas.
 Warranty deed-John L. Thomas to L. H. Thomas.
 Deed for Arizona-SaIta Fe Pacific Railroad Go. to United States.
 Warranty deed-Jos. L. Wright to J. H. Hogue Placers locations in unorganized district by s. s. Sherman ct al, as follows: Badger creek Nos. 1 to 7 and Soap creek Nos. 1 to 8. Bill of sale-J. s. Smith to A. O. i Perry.
 Bill of sale-A. o. Perry to E. L. Garner.
 Bill of sale-John A. Anderson to Peter Allison.
 Bill of sale-Harold Ness to S. L. Finley.
 Contract of sale-Cary Safe Go. to A. Smith.
 Contract of sale-Cary Safe Co. to Hilkins & Wagner.
 Appointment of agent--Pacific Coast Casualty Go. to J. Fl. Chal- mers. Warranty deed-Frank L. Spear to Elizabeth M. Arters.
 Notice of water location, reser- voir-Louis Charlebois. Quit-claim deed-Peter J. Bran nen ct ux to Chas. A. Greenlaw. Quit-claim deed- Chas. A. Green law to E. I. Greenlaw. Warranty deed-E. L. Green law and husband to Frank Spear. Release of chattel mortgage Chas. J. Rabbit to H. R. Hecke- thorn.
 Release of c'lattel mortgage Chas J. Rabbit to R. I. and Frank Owenby. | Chattel mortgage-H. R. Hecke. thorn to Chas. J. Babbitt.
 Chattel mortgage-R. I. and Roy IOwenby.
 Bill of sale-F. J. Hendrickson to Benjamin B. Huckell.
 Release of realty mortgage-Geo Rabbit to w. H. Yancey and bus. band.
 Warranty deed-Martin F. Fay. Tor to Annie M. Bean. | Warranty deed-John Metz et ux to John w, Weatherford,
 Warranty deed-John Weather. ford ct ux to Bessie L. Wylard.
 Realty mortgage-Jennie Bay less and husband to the Arizons Central bank.
 Bill of sale--Chas. E. Burton tc T. L. Moore.
 Bill of sale-Ed Mason to Peter Allison.
 Order confirming sale of real es tate-R. ]. Kidd to E. s. Gosney administra tor of F. w. Sisson es tate. l Release of realty mortgage Sophia J. Whipple to George A Howell ct ux. l Warranty deed-R. T. Castle berry to Rachel A. Castleberry. 1 Chattel mortgage-O. s. Emblem to Anna Renfro. | The government is advertising for a contract to deliver a pumping plant capable of furnishing 100000 { gallons of water every A hours. a an elevation of 100 feet, in Mo have county. The general i'm
Williams news., 1911-07-08
Notice

We will not be responsible fol bill or accounts of our sub-contrac' tors. THE SHARP & FELLOW CONTRACT
 ING Go.
Williams news., 1911-07-08

The government is advertising for a contract to deliver pumping plant capable of furnishing 100000 gallons of water every A hours. at an elevation of 100 feet, in Mo- have county. The general inn pression is that the government will take up the idea advanced by many agents of the Wallapais that the Big Sandy, in the vicinity of which the pumping plant is to be installed, is the proper place for the Indians and that rich lands can be had along the benches of the stream. Some land has already been taken up by Indians and water will have to be furnished to irrigate sufficient to provide for the families that are to be placed upon them.
Williams news., 1911-07-08

Fancy neckwear, from 35 cents to 75 certs. Racket Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

lad in the city should likewise be given
u manual training. Which would fit him to
become an intelligent and skillful unit in
the nations industries. Every girl shoulq
be taught the things that will lead her to
ii successful motherhood.
The tendency Of education in the United
States during the last decade has been
in the direction Of Industrial training.
There are l.40o cities iii the United States
having over 1904 population. In more
than half of these cities tho public
schools have manual training in several
years of the course, and generally in the
elementary grades. Frequently this man
ual training Is found in every wear of the
course from kindergarten II high school.
The object Of this new education IS to
teach the child to perform iatelligently
the task of the environment in which it is
placed The mass OF educators admit
that the present school system is based
upon the idea OF preparing the student
for the university rather than lSs fulncSs
in his own sphere. His education leads
always away from the productive calling.
1t is shown that but two children in a
hundred ever finish college. Tho old ediI-
cational system was operated for the hen
gift Of this . per cen, The new idea is
to base il upon the greater good of the
rs per ceIH. At the same time not de-
priVing the per cent of it opport1ni-
ties The child that leaves school when
hut twelve or fifteen years of age is TO he
given the things thai viii help him to
usefulness. The importance of this is
shown by the statistical fact that 81, per
cent of children leave school before they
have passed the age of fifteen. With
these facts in mind the idea is to teach
the farm boy 10 farm while he is yet
young. to teach the city boy to use his
hands in a usef-! trade. and to teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

health most directly, and this condition
was taken to bear very strongly upon
the general efficiency Of the school child.
After this showing was made the board
of education consented to the establish
ment of four clinics where pupils might
be treated free of charge.
Similar examinations have been made
in many cities. In New York. for in
stance. the examinations have gone much
further. and an inquiry is made into other
possible defects OF the children. such as in
eyesight or hearing. In New York also
an inquiry has been made into. the eff
cheney of the lunches that the poor chill
dren bring to school, and il has been
found that these lunches are such that
the children are under nourished. and
that often apparent stupidity is due to
this cause. Nourishing lunches have been
substituted, and these children have, in
many cases, come out of their lethargy
and become br gnt, healthy ard growing
youngsters. Lunchroons are being pro-
yided in many cities where for a price
almost nominal child may get a lunch
of soup and cereal some such nouriSh-
ing combination
New Jersey has gone further than any
of the states in the matter of medical in
spection of its school children. In that
state the state board OF education author
ICES the local boa rds TO appoint an in
spector who shall, make regular visits
to all the schools and examine all the
children. Rural schools are visited at
least twice a month. town schools once
week. and city schools every DAY. Any
child that is under the normal in vigor or
Intelligence is carefully watched. and in
the great ma inrity IF cases ii is found
that there is some health defect that is
responsible. The general sanitary con-
ditionS OF ali the schools are thus placed
under the supervision of q sanitary OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

private school He believes that rubbing
elbows with his fellows in the recitation
room and upon the playground of the
public school is training IN tile fine art
of taking care of himself and getting
ahead among his fellows that is as yalu-
able as those things that are learned in
books.
SO the public school is The institution
that gets the mass of the Youngsters
So il develops and is shown BY stats
tics that but one child out of twelve ever
attends a private school. The great ma
lority of these go 70 parochial schools
which are not so far from tho standards
OF the public school. and but an insigniti-
cant remnant is left for the strictly pri-
rate schools
For tn" maintenance Of the public
schools alone the nation has enlisted the
services or rlo,u0p teachers. Thus il is
SHOWN that the teaching force of the
ini'ed states = about seven times as
large as lis lighting force. Of these how
ever but II per cent arc men. leaving a
BODY OF Hrtn women who are bearing
the brHnt of the education nf the Young
American. incidentally ii is noticed that
the p"rccntag" of mon nho arc engaged
what u was when our fathers went 10
school, forty wears ago
The amount OF money that IS spent an
nually II public schools is also 50 large
as To be appalling. Last ,ear il amoint-
Cd 10 something near Sf.D.Tst.neI This
amount expended for this QUO purpose is
nearly equal to half the money necessary
to maintain the entire machinery Of the
federal government for one yeat II may
also be measured by the standard Of sucn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

of money sent through the money order
and registry divisions OF his office j.
sent ny Italians. This is one of the most
noticeable facts which sustain the asSer-
ton that. while tEey are good American
citiZ.uS these dark-eYed children Of n
foreign land are ever mindful of what
they have left behind them.
Among a community Of several ihoG-
sands tho italians have bat little crime,
considering their numbers OF course
there are times when their Latin tenlpHrS
get the better % them. and the pol &c
have a knitting 10 ferret oat. And. of
course there is some petty thievery
among. the lower classes. Blu. on the
whole, saws Detective oriani. the Italian
expert OF the police department. Their" is
comparaIiyelN tit;la laNleSsncSs. The
Might IN which Antonio Nilano now $.
with 4 charge Of sla wing preferred against
him by the roroorr,s iGiN. X pracflcalt&
the FIRST instance in Years that an Italian
has been accused OF killing an Am"fH an
with the exception of ne Staying II a
white man hy an Italian some months
ago during n quarrel.
Within the past foW years the necessity
q; having Italian institutions IN Wash
1ngtCn TO cater to the growing i.atlon
rCpr alton has become marked. anu l.
seen II the outcroppinS cf Ital ar grocery
store s and restaurants. The latest need
G: the colonies has been met with the
tapliShment OF a spaghetti factory. th!S
factory is located on lie street near t.
southwest. and the machinery and dies
for turning out the slender succulent
fioul past. .s;ri,s rDI 'he lar"er maca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Ger and general conditions are remark
ably improved.
Another of the big ideas of the past
decade is the public playground for the
children of cities. Many Of these are
run in connection with the schools and
are a part of the general educational and
hygienic tendency Of the times. Ten years
ago such a thing as a playground tor
children as it has come TO be understood
today was practically unknown. Boston
alone had taken any steps toward ae-
Veloping them.
United States of a population over N,"o
that have Fairgrounds. There Is not
city In the nation of more than 5o,tpJ
people that is without them i ne ~
thusiasm over their development may De
sensed from the fact that Denver Is Just
now contemplating the raising OF S5,bO,ooo
by a bond issue for the sole purpose OF
PROVIDING playgrounds Seattle smaller
city is raising 81, JGo,ttD for the same
purpose The benefit of an opportunity
to play and get wholesome exercise is
so eYleag ing the people that the thinking
men of the cities are ne2r reailZatioh
nf rhe fact that the greatest of the needs
OF the city dweller today Is an oppor-
rrnit7r 10 keep himself healthy and Whole
some through keeping his muscles awake
and alive.
When the school bells ring this fall
there Will be about ...ND pupils in the
nation who viii lie unable to scamper 20
their classes a. merrily as do the great
mass of their fellows because of the fact
rha7 they are blind Yet for the benefit
Of these blind boys and girls there are
maintained III this country fortN-ciSht eX-
cellent schools. In these schools are 90
instructors who arc specially trained Tor
the education of their siehtless pupils
In the Libraries Of these institutions are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

5000 volumes printed in raised type, and
through these browse the bookish bin
boys and girls who read the printed pages
with their finger tips.
There are many more deaf and dumb
children in the United States than there
are blind In the 1:0 schools for the
deaf and dumb Of tie country there
about 1900 pupils VINO never hear the
peal of the bells. Fifty-seyen of these
schools are state institutions, ifty-three
are day schools and twenty are private
schools In these schools the deaf and
dumb are taught useful trades in which
they can make a living. are taught 10
read and write and even to speak The
remarka bic development III the education
of the deaf is this latter possibility. They
are now not merely taught to so &C
curately read the lips that they may
understand anything that is said 10 them.
but to reproduce the action of those lips
and make the sounds that they see made
The deaf boys and girls OF the country
are coming TO be no longer dumb and
though they may not hear the clanS or
the school bell they may understand the
things that their fellows say TO them.
So the children of the nation when the
school bell rings this fall will return 10
a system of schools that is taking vastly
being than has ever been taken In tha
past They viii enjoy advantages or
which their parents never dreamed anu
upon them will be spent such sums OF
money as would have made the past
generation gasp in horror. Yet the spirit
of the times is in favor of giving ever
additional advantages to the citizens al
tomorrow, and the educational system or
this nation promises To continue 70 eS-
pand and pile advantages upon nSclr thas
the generations TO come may he ostles
than those which have past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

businesses. dealing in tropical fruits, ana
their vessels now pillow the Caribbean
with cargoeS of bananas. oranges. aHtga-
tor pear and guaNaS for the port OF Bal
timorc.
That was the impetus needed 10 bring
ITALIANS in scores to Washington. ard IN
"A few years there We're many here. Whs n
tie colony began to number its poplIa-
ton by the thousands a social organiZa-
ton grew up among them. and as IN
every nation beneath the sun the fra
terTal societies became apparent. There
are three such societies in Washington
To Soa?e one Of these societies practical /
II every Italian in the city belongs. and
the Washington societies are affiliated
with branches of similar organizations AL
over the country.
Foremost among these societies is that
known as the Society Of Victor En-
manuel. and the annual gathering OF In =
organize ton every year - one of the So
jewellers in the Latin colonies. The gath
erng-'t is usually in the nature Of a ball
and an entertainment. which includes
short amateur theatrical sketches. & We.
in Ital5an-'s usually he'd III the Old Ma
sonic Temple
The Italiaus ambas sadors-all o. them
and especially Baron Mayor des Planchas
and the present italian ambassador Mar
cheese Cusani Confalonier-are particu-
larry fond g Tie jewellers il Warrington )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

titution OF Antoinetta Mlano and her
three children. Col Antonio Miano that
was-he who was once a colonel In the
Arti1eria. Italia, but who is now held =:
the District jail 10 explain. if he can. ho5.
the body of Harry Elton Smith came l.
be found in his shoeshop last Sunda
mornings the husband and father. His
Incarceration has left them destitute
Therefore to the warm hearted dwellers
in the Latin colonies of Washington ii
bereaved woman has turned for symp.
thy and aid
Dotted over Washington in dozen Gi@-
ferent sections. the sons of sunny Gala
bria. Sicily, Naples and of a dozen other
Italian provinces have their homes Per
haps larger than any other of the numer-
Gus foreign colonies in Washington is
that Of the subjects of Victor Emanuel
Into nearly as many different classes
and spheres as one may find in Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

like the brilliant scarfs that many OF the
Italians wear the life of Little Italy"
lends a color to Washington.
These jewellers from afar are quick in
their sympathies. They respond to dis
tress. They are willing and ready to aid
and that is why Antoinetta Milano has
not appealed in vain TO them to aid her
in closing up her little home in the
way to Brooklyn. y. Y. where relatives
of hers hold a home open and ready for
her.
md the Washington Italian colonies
oIiing as they do every class of Latin
society from the hand organ grinder. who
through heat and rain, cold and snow.
jrudges the city's streets with eye alertly
aloft for transient pennies. to the wealthy
merchant whose fruit steamers ply the
seven seas-form a part Of Washington
that cannot be overlooked.
According to a rough estimate made by
Tom Orian!. the Italian expert of the 20
lice department, there are many thousand
natives of sunny Italy here-perhaps
3.Na. perhaps 5000. Who can really tell?
They come and they 30 in some of the
colonies, and the man who is here today
Is gone tomorrow.
Up one street the seeker after foreign
scenes will find a long row of staid
broWrstone residences. and just around
the corner smaller houses, where the
mandolin tinkles in the evening and the
strains of soft music float through the
open windows From a business street
one may turn into a thorougrfare where
the odors of strong garlic and the indie
serbia BILE aroma of the many tia liam
dishes snite upon the nostris. and one
Knows that inside they are sitting.
happy crew. with their chianti. which tn"
IhiliStines kno" "Dago red.
SO that is what Little Italy means to
those who look only for the picturesque
But there those who realize that no
small percentage Of the foreign popuia
ton Of Washington dwclls in those col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

ATTN Colonies in the

T ATTN Colonies in the
II City Drawn Together
The Many Different Glasses
Little Italy" and What 1t
Means to Those Who Seek
the Picturesque-The Pho
neers Among the Italians in
the City-The Society of
Victor Emmanuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

II q L s 4 y II : al
Latin hearts are
beating in sympa
thy for a dark-eyed
little woman, with
s row stamped
deep In her eyes.
and for her three
bambinos. All o.
the Latin coionie.
Of " asilington havt
been dra wn to-
ge,her by the des-