davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-12-09
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
.Iocal Hews

To SELL-Winchester. 32 special and shotgun. J. s. BUTTON.
 Judge Holub returned Monday from a campaign tour in the eastern part of the county.
 The new double track is now be- ing used all the way between Will jams and Ash Fork.
 FOR SALE--15 head fine bred stock hogs and 75 head black Minorcha chickens. Enquire at this office. If
 L. L. Ferral, of Grand Canyon, transacted business in Williams for several days this week.
 J. s. Amundsen left for Prescott last Sunday to be in attendance at the session of the Federal court.
 s. o. Miller, who has been out in the. country. north of town for some time, returned home Tuesday evening.
 C.. E. Boyce is absent in Denver, where he-went to consult an occu- list, and attend to other business matters.
 Mrs. Jacob Caufman left on No last Monday for Seligman, where she will spend the winter with her son. R. A. Caufman.
 For Resident lots in the Perrin addition to the towneite of Williams. Low prices. Easy terms. c. P. Silvernail.
 P. M. Shafer, democrat, for sup ervisor, is keeping things moving in his campaign. and has been on the go all this week.
 Jessie L. Boyce, democratic nom inee for the State senate, spent Wednesday afternoon in town, in terviewing the voters.
 Fred R. Ferguson, vice chairman of the county republican committee, was at Flagetaff last Sunday to at tend meeting of the committee.
 Jesse Gregg. chairman of the board of supervisors, came down from the county seat Wednesday and spent the afternoon looking after county affairs.S
 w. w. Bass, of Grand Canyon, was business visitor in town Wednesday. MT. Bass is about the busiest man in Coconino coun ty at. the present time. and had only time to say "howdy" to his frien1sis<
Williams news., 1911-12-09
diiions most favorable to con stant flow of clear water.

diiions most favorable to con stant flow of clear water.
 Stock raising and occupancy of the land for the various kinds of use which are ordinarily encour- aged on the national forests may be undesirable if allowed on drainage basins which are the sources of drinking water. There is also to he considered the injury which may be done if the water is silt laden By protecting and improving the forest cover and by enforcing spe. cial regulations to minimize ero- sion and to provide for the main- tenance of sanitary conditions, the government will try to safeguard the interests of the public.
 A form of agreement has been drawn up, providing that. when CO., operation is entered into between the secretary of agriculture and any city desiring conservation and pro- lection of it's water supply, the sec- retary will not permit the use of the land involved without approval by the town or city except for the protection and care of the forests; marking, cutting and disposing of timber which the forest officers find be removed without injury to the water supply of the city, or for the building of roads. trails, telephone lines, etc, not inconsistent,with the objects Of the agreement, or for rights Of way acquired under acts of congress. The secretary also agrees to require all persons em- ployed on or occupying any of the land both to comply with the regu lations governing national forests and to observe all sanitary regula- lions which the city may propose and the secretary approve.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
Grand Canyon Drug Co.

Do your Xmas shopping early By so doing you avoid the rush Do your Xmas shopping at vour home stores; by so doing you pat ronize those who contribute to you if sick or in need, or donate to the public suppers, etc. Hence, we be lieve in reciprocity. By the way in speaking of sending away" for Xmas purchases, if you would only see the immense volume of Holiday Goods that the Racket Store has provided for the wants | of their innumerable customers they really would zee the fallacy of the practice of sending their money out of Williams. Then, the prices are the popular prices.
 A good dentist would find Will jams good place to locate. He would have good practice from the day he was ready for business.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M E church will serve dinner from II 8. m. to p. m. and sup per in the evening, election day. Dinner for adults. Soc; children, 25c.
 Mrs. Fannie G. Hayes and. Miss Lucille R, Vernaz, two of our pop ular and efficient school teachers. 
 returned fast Saturday night from short but pleasant visit at the Grand Canyon.
 Some of the teachers at the pub lie school have cold feet, judging from the fact that tlley are alleged to compel their pupils to sit under temperature If 85 degrees when 65 to 70 is sufficient.
 Guy c. Rigg just managed to get home from his vacation in time to be subpoenaed as a trial juror ia the Federal court at Prescott this week. He left for the mile high city on Monday.
 Chas. H. Adams. republican can didate for clerk of the superior court. who had been campaigning in the eastern part of the county. returned to William ms on Monday just to get fresh start.
 It begins to look like we are go. ing to have dry winter in north. ern Arizona, especially in this sec tion. We generally have a gener- aus snowfall before this time of year in the mountain section.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
For Supervisors

Flagstaff presents two and Will jams one candidate for the office ot supervisor-all men of long resi-. den1e and ia miliarity with locaI conditions.
 J. J. Donahue has filled the offic. of sheriff in this county with credi to himself and the office. He is one of the pioneers of northern Arizona and a man of excepiiona ability. No one is more ia miliar with the present needs of Coconino county, or more capable of admin, istering to them. Mir. Donahue will represent all of the people faithfully and conscientiously. T. A. Rickel, for supervisor, has been a resident of northern Ari- zona for 27 years, and knows the county and it's public affairs thor
 
 oughly. His years of experience in general merchandise and live stock have familiarized him with county conditions. and his election to the board means a capable ad- ministration of public affairs.
 P. M. Shafer, of Williams, se- lected because of his wide knowl- edge of affairs in the wsst end of the county, is well known as a pio- neer and one who has taken an active part in the upbuilding of Coconino county. His long years of active interest and keen insight. into public affairs, specially adapt him to look after the' welfare of Coconino county on the next board of supervisors.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
SlO0 Reward, SlOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to earI that there Is at least dreaaed disease has been able to cure in all it's stages and that Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrt being constitutions. disease. requires a consttu tona treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternay. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the oundation of the disease and giving the patient trength by building up the constitution and ng nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have o much faith in it's curative powers that they ofe ,ne Hundred Dollars for any that 1t fails tc ire. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all DruCcists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
Democracy of Coconino
 Presents Its County Ticket

(Concluded from Page 1)
Williams news., 1911-12-09
M'NAMARAs CONFESS

| LesC WeeK Ino WOTlQ was aS
 founded when the news was flashed
 over the wires that the McNamaras
 had confessed. thus bringing to a sudden and unexpected close the famous legal battle being waged in Los Angeles They have decei we'd
 humanity and proven themselves traitors of the vilest character to union labcr, the great organization that stood so nobly by them and contributed their hard earned dol lars for their defense, in order that they might have a fair and impar- tial trial in the courts of law.
 So solemnly did they protest their innocence that thousands upon thousands of honest men believed them to be guiltless of the crime as charged, but since they have confessed and proven themselves traitors, the working men from all sections of the country are demand ing that the full penalty of the law be meted out to them by hanging. thus demonstrating to the world that union labor was in no way re
 sponsible for the acts of these mon umental criminals; and to even in- innate that the great body of work ing men throughout the land had any connection with the crime whatever is to make one of the vilest accusations that could be conceived by the brain of man. True it is that these monsters were once members of the union. Look ing back we also see Judas one of the twelve apostles, and Benedict Arnold one of Washington's most trusted generals. It has ever been and ever will be true 80 long as time endures, that DO great organ
 ization has ever been or ever will be pure until human nature is perfect. Shall we condemn Chris tianity because of it's Judas2 Shall we condemn the lovers of freedom because of Benedict Arnold2 Shall we condemn union labor becaus. of the McNamaras? Most cer tainly and assuredly we will not, and any fair minded man can zee at once that the great mass of workingmen throughout the land could have had no knowledge anc would never have approved of tht neinous crimes connected and car ried out by these anarchists, trait ITS and heertless criminals.
 Let justice be meted out to then commensurate with the crimes the, nave committed.
Williams news., 1911-12-09

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
County Assessor

w. H. Lockridge, candidate for assessor, comes from the west end of the county. and he is probably more familiar with the taxable resources of Coconino county than any one outside of the present county assessor. His long resi-, dence in the county, his extensive acquaintance with the people and his past experience as a public surveyor, will make him an ad mirable assessor. His selection for he office by the democrats was a happy one, since his familiarity with the taxable property, his wide acquaintance and knowledge of the public lands, eminently qualify him for the office.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
County Superintendent of Roads

County Superintendent of Roads
 William G. Dickinson, for super
 intendent of county roads, needs no introduction. He has been resi-
 dent of the county from bovhood, and for the past three years has safeguarded the interest of the tax
 payers in the office of county super visor. MT. Dickinson is familiar with every foot of road in. Coconino county, having traversed most of it for years, either by horse or ve- hicIe, following the occupation of cowman. To his energy and infu- en5e in the board of supervisors can be traced the greater part of the county road improvement of the past three years. Good roads have been built under his direction where they would do the most good. Ranchers, stockmen and automo. bilists hail him as a friend of good roads, and no surer step to gooG roads in Coconino county could be made than by electing W. G, Dick
 inson.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
For Sale

Ten acres in Denton colony and two city lots in Dentonia at bar gain. Will take good team O horses in trade Can give War ranty Deed Address Jos. John
 ston, 323 N. 2nd Street, Phoenix, Arizona. 12 g fl
Williams news., 1911-12-09
A Terrible Biunder

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it. Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills on the first sign of constipation, bill iousness or inactive bowels and prevent virulent indigestion, jaun dice or gall stones. They regulate liver, stomach and bowels and build up your health. Only 25c at all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-12-09

lie business promptly. All of these qualifications MT. Cronin possesses No man is better fitted to look after the recorders office than MT. Dan J. Cronin.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
Santa Claus Headquarters -zor X,nas, L9lL 21,W :3e ->t Ohe
 RACKET STORE

IN SANTA CLAUS STOCK IS THE FOLLOWING:
 For Father: : Gloves, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Neckties .. For: Mother: Handbags, Scarfs, Slippers, Dishes, Towels Hosiery
 For Sister: -Jewelry, Belts Fancy Stationery, Fancy Head wear, Fancy Neckwear and Sewing Sets
 For Brother: -SusPenders, Fancy Socks, Silk Handkerchiefs, and ~ Stick Pins
 Baby. Too: TOYS! Dolls, Doll Heads, Express Wagons Push Carts; and you will find full line of Dishes in Chinaware, Graniteware and Glassware, etc., and many other Household Articles too numerous to mention. RACKET STORE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
SHEPPARD TRAINS .
FOR RECORD MILE
Middle-distanoe Champion Believes
he Will Fourteen, Sept. %,
at Montreal Track.

THE time will surely come when
the mile will be run IN four minutes
and 10 seconds" remarked Mel Shep-
ard. the greatest middle distance run
Eer the world has ever known, at the
time John Paul Jones OF Cornell estab-
lished a new worlds record by travel
ing the distance In AIS 20. which
was exactly lis second faster than Of
Tommy Connefrs old mark.
Sheppard insisted that, II trained
especially for the mile, and given a
chance to run on one OF the fast tracks
he would be able to better Jones
time. Some OF his eliminates laughed
at the idea, and when Sheppard began
regular, hard training with the one OBJ
ject In view OF having a try at the
record, some OF them told him he
would do better by sticking 10 the mid
die distances.
A request was made of the Harvard
people that they allow Sheppard q
chance TO run the mile In the Harvard
stadium. but permission could not be
had. "Shep" kept up the most regu-
lar course OF training he has ever fol-
lowed and today Is running In wonder
full form.
Just as soon as the Metropolitan
championships are over I'll leave for
Montreal. Canada. There l will have
a whole weeks training on one Of the
fastest tracks In North America. Sept.
% the Canadian championships take
place, and the management has prom
ised me that the track will be put In
the very best OF shape, so that may
have a good try at the mile record, :"
said Sheppard.
Sheppard has been doing long work,
running up to two miles every time
out, and Coach Lawson Robertson says
that within the last week Mel has
proven his ability to perform In record
atvlo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
RIVERS HACKERS
SIMPLY STUNNED
Victory Of Johnny Kilbane Looks
Like Chance Punch, Landed
As Last Forlorn Hope.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept 5.-The
admirers of Joe Rivers, the little Mex
lean featherweight are stunned to-
day over the knockout he received
yesterday at the hands Of Johnny
Kilbane. of Cleveland
After Rivers had been leading Kill
bane all the way and forcing the
lighting In every round, Kilbane whip
ped across a terrific right to the
Jaw In the sixteenth. Rivers, dazed,
uncovered his stomach and Kilbane
sent his left to the exposed portion.
sending the Mexican to the canvass
for the count Of nine. Rising, grog-
gy, Rivers tried to clinch, but the
Cleveland lad landed another right
to the Jaw. which sent Rivers down
for the count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
TIGES MAKE ST. LOUIS GIVE
UP FOR NEW BALL YARD ANYHOW

the Tigers won the game. Manager
Hughie is one of the school OF execu-
tives which believes In never break
ing a winning combination.
Bauman's falling on In batting abil-
ity is laid by his mates 10 the fact
that Hughie has been trying to
change the former New Englander's
style at the plate. He has been
coaching him 90 let up bit In the
hectic vigor OF his swing. and meet
the ball after the fashion In vogue In
baseball's most select circles. Paddy
is naturally having trouble but he Is
sticking gamely at IT, is working on
Hughes advice whenever he has a
chance, and will undoubtedly make
material Improvement In the long run,
though the proceedings are causing
him some woe right now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
BIG BLACKS IN
BATTLE TON|GHT
Langford and Jeanette Clash in
New York and Boxing Laws
Test II at Hand.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Tonights
battle between Sam Langford and Jes
Jeanette for the light HEAVYWEIGHT
championship, promises to settle the
future OF legalized boxing In this
state.
II there Is q repetition Of the wild
scenes and price boosting that marked
last weeks bout. II is probable that
the boxing commission win come
down on the promoters with heavy
hand.
Both Of the big blacks said today
they were fit. Jeanette has trained
hard and Sam has been In trim right
along.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
CHARLOTTE GOES CRAZY.
Two shut.out Victories Over Rivals
At Hastings, Great Stun.

CHARLOTTE. Mich. Sept. 81
Hundred of ball fans met the Char
lotte team upon their arrival home
from Hastings last night. where they
had won two games by shut-out
scores. A reception was given the
yictors and purses were raised and
presented to Myers and Weston, the
local pitchers. Myers pitched both
contests, yesterday, winning by TO
0 and s TO o. This city won the last
four games in the series Of seven
with Hastings and now claims to have
one of the best independent teams In
the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
ONE CONTENDER LEFT.
Dixie w. Must Go Through the Mo-
tions Of Racing Once More.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-With but
one British contender remaining ell
gible the motor boats competing IN
the second heat for the Harmsworth
international Cup awaited the start
ers gun on Huntington Bay this at
ternoon. The Dixie w., through Its
signal victory yesterday. was ruling
favorite, but the Pioneer. the only
English survivor, was expected 70
give the American boat q hard ngnI
Weather conditions were not as raw
orable as yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
Short Lengths

kutina, of Saginaw, was ON the vsrse
OF being suspended, so Manager nit
recxe told him 10 run away anu JOIN
the St Louis Browns.
q -
ny ccppiBg both games of double
header yesterday, the Kalamazoo cruz
OF the Southern Michigan, Is practicaI-
ly certain to preserve It's league lsAo
This club also won the dag last season
-
Boh Burman drove mile NJ the
Brighton Beach track In 4s'e1.
n. II. c. won the $4,000 Charter Oak
yesterday In average time and from
mt diocre field.
An bets on the big wrestling match
are on, but all square sports VIII set
tie as they wrestled.
Johnny Kilbane surprised the SPORT
ing world by putting Joe Rivers out
last night Johnny never showed any
thing IKE a X. o. punch while boxing
I'm these parts.
II o. Dixie Tvs Harmsworth cup. The
British challengers couldn't even finish.
"
wfndsor's crowd numbered nearly
1900 breaking all records. IL was the
closing day for the runners IN these
parts
The Indian and MerkIe teams divided
the honcrs at the motorcycle races at
the Fair Grounds. Hart set n track
record by covering i've miles In SIG
considerably faster than any automo-
bile time for the course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

Six teams In the National
league split even In Labor Days
double-headers. Brooklyn WAS
the only team 20 take q double
header, the PhIllles dropping two.
In the American league two
teams on their double-headers.
Cleveland twice defeated the
White Sox while the Yankees
took two from the Boston Speed
Boys.
IN the morning game, Manager
Chance used ~ Cubs and then
failed 60 stop the Cardinals. In
the second game, five hits counted
five runs for the Cubs, while the
Cardinals scored four on eleven
hits.
BY Q tenth-innIng rally In
which they made things most un-
pleasant for RUDE Marquard, tho
Rustlers took the second game
from the Giants. The $1,000
beauty yielded IL hits.
In nine times at bat Evans, Of
the Cardinals, got seven hits In
the doubie-header with the Cubs.
Alexander The Great was knock.
cd out Of the box IN the first game
by the Dodgers. IN the second
game, Nap. Rucker held the Phil
Iles 20 four hits and the Infants
easily won both games. Daubert
was the hitting star.
HUMPHREYS outpltched leifield
In the second Of the PIrates-Reds
games, winning 3 20 I. In the
FIRST game the Pirates outhit the
Reds and took the session, 4 TO 8.
BY winning both games from
the White Soy, the Maps are now
tied for third place In the Ameri-
car league with the Yankees, anc
n the Tigers lose q few more,
have a chance 10 slip into second
place.
In eiaht times at bat, Larry
Laiole punched out seven ciez.I
hits, including two doubles.
In the double-header with tho
Browns, ~. Cobb got six rits
himself, which 10 batting err
out. Austin, Of the Browns, got
five.
Whenever Walter johnson isp't
pitching the Senators TO Victory,
he's winning games for them by
his pinch hitting. Who said he
wasn't worth that $500 q year?
In the afternoon game between
the Yankees and the Speed Boys,
Vaughn was unhlttable, while In
the morning game Ford outpitch-
ed Wood. The result was that
the Yankees copied both.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
.Batted for Bauman n nInth.

Mclean, Petty. Three-base hits--Pelty,
Mclean Double play--Wallace. La
porte and Hogan Stolen bases
Schw ether, Cobb, Drake, Gamer, Bush.
Bases on balls--Oft Works 2. OF Petty
l. struck out--By Works 5, by Petty
i. Hits-Off Works, s in 2-3 innings;
on Summers. in 2 Ia innings. Left
Oh baaes--St. Louis i. Detroit L. Time
LILO. Umpires-Egan and o'Loug hin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
TEN EYCK's LAST RACE.
Veteran Syracuse Coach Rows 10 {
Victory and Then RetIres.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 5.-De-
spite his 81 years, Ten Eyck, the vet
eran Syracuse rowing coach, today
showed no ill-efiects from the sculling
race yesterday In which he defeated
his old rival, Jim. Riley. The SYRIA
cusan led from start to finish. The
veteran said today that so salts
factory was his showing he would
probably never race again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

However, there IS one consolation
Tor Detroit bugs in the events of the
day.
with no apparatus to deceive, ana
A. the clear view of the. sporting
world. the Detroit club drew a crowd
OF $4,000 In st. Louis to see them play,
This is In itself a feat which shouiu
10 down into the league annals among
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
sBatted for Powell in ninth.

TWO base hfts-Lake, Austin e. Craw-
for1. stephens. Hogan. Sacrifice bus
Delahanty 3. Hogan. Double play
Austin aid Hogan Passed ball--Stan-
age stolen bases--cobb 2. Wallace.
Drake. Wild pitch--Laftte. Bases on
bnlis--On LATTE .. OF willett 1 on
Lake 2. on Powell q Struck cut-By
Lake BY LATTE 5. by Willett 6. Hits
on Lake, 10 In 9 innings (none out
IN Sth): on Powell. q in 8 innings; of
Lahtte, rs IN 8 innings Cnone out I'm
ethl. or Wiliett. In ! innings. Left
on bases--st Louis IL. Detroit 7. Time
--lseb- Umpires--oL and Egan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
EASY" PREDICTS woLGAsT.
Ad. Says Public VIII Be Amazed at
Way He Handles Mcfarland.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. 5.-Ad.
wolgast is today putting on the finish.
ing touches In his training for his
bout September 10 with Packey Nc
Farland. Il will whip this fellow" he
said, and you'll be surprised TO see
how easy I do It."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
Three Leagues Ra0e AZ q GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Mcphnx's Resuits
MORNING GAME.
Athletes q Warrington g.
New York =. Boston ,.
~ AFTERNOON GAMES.
U<froIf o-Io. ST. Louis Us.
Warrington 9. Athletics I'll In
New York 5. Boston 4.
CLEVELAND 3. Chicago .
81 I.ouia a. Detroit n
Chioano a. Cleveland
WanhInalnn ~ Philadelphia.
New York - Boston.