davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
OPERATION ON ALFONSO
Polypus Reported Removed by Sur
geou at Bordeaux.

Bordeaux, April liking Alfonso ar
rived here to-day for the purpose Of con-
sulting Professor Moure, who has on
several occasions performed operations
on the Kings nose. The King was
closeted with the physician for two
hours. and it is reported that a poly
pus was removed. .Afterward the
king took an automobile ride about
the euyirons.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
ACTION ON INCOME TAX.

Boston, April l7-After brief debate
the fiouse Of Representatives to-day ratt-
fed the proposed income tax amendment 10
the federal Constitution by a vote of $50 20
e. Speaker Joseph Walker who voted
against the measure. Immediately moved
reconsideration and another vote vii be
-aken tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
TWENTY.ONE LOST AT SEA
spsrish Steamer Sinks Off Fin
isterre--Four Saved.

oporto. Portugal. April 1.-THE spanish
steamer San Fernando. bound from Hnelva
Cor r,v.rpool. sank of Finisterrs the west
ernnaost headlsnd OF Spain. to-day
Twen,y-one persons we're drowned. fouf
survivors we're landed here BY the s'e'mei
Portiuao
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
Fanscore Coupon No. 10

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, or one
from the SUNDAY edition, il mailed
With six cents in postage TO Fan
score Dept, Ncw-York Trioune'
N. Y. City. will entitle sender to one
Fanscore. combined Baseball Cal
endar, Schedule Of Home Teams ana
Score Book.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

ton Of fghting by Tomorrow. II the
federals should prove suocessiul II
means that the battle will be carried 70
tn. streets Of Aqua Prieta. with increas-
ing menace TO the citizens OF rougias'
There is 3 movement tonight amons
the leading citizens Of Douglas TO seno
q large number Of telegrams TO fresi-
dent Taft asking him 70 safeguard al
any cost the lives % United states citi-
sers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

Little Rock. Ark. Aprl 1.-The AT
kansas Senate ratified the proposed income
tex amendment 10 the Constitution OF the
United States TO-DAY The amendment
al Been stiGed by the House
Tal'ahrsse, Fla. April 1.-THE Ilorida
House Of Representatives adopted the pro-
posed income tax amendment 10 the fed
.lal Constitution b. a vote ~ 81 ~ 20.
day The Senate has not Jet acted upon
the aeLaGent.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
Starts for Camp To-day.

Meantime Sefor Madero sent telegram
asking that the Mexico & Northwestern
Railroad running west Of here, be re-
quested 10 have a special train in readiness
to take him TO the insurgent camp. The
train will be ready to pull out of here to-
morrow morning.
II is probable that Sehor Madero will
have 10 so TO the end of the line, MADEIRA.
80 miles from Chihuahua.
Francisco I. Madcro. jr., the insurgent
leader. has been informed that his father
Will attempt to confer with him. The son
IS believed 70 be with his troops far from
the railroad tracks, north Of MADEIRA, or
near Casas Grandes.
As soon as he receives word OF his faith
er's coming. however. lie probably will get
In touch with tho railroad, which. outside
Of Chihuahua. is under control Of the in
SuTgents.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
PEACE ENJOYS DELAYED
insurgents. Mistaking Madero
Train, Burn Railroad Bridges.
MAY REACH SON TO-DAY
Madero, Jr., Is Said to Have NO
Thought Of Peace and To BE
Pushing the Revolution.

C'hihuahau. Mexico, April iI-Ths prog
ress OF the special train bearing the Ma
dero peace delegation was interrupted nine
~ miles south of Chihuahua Ctty today
by burning brid ges Another train was
sent from this city. however TO which tne
party was transferred. They are due IN
Chihuahua early tonight.
The telegraph operator az Conoho, ninety
miles south Of this place. early today
wired that q big bridge was burning Just
south OF there. Beyond. through the smoke
he could see q special train. believed TO
Re the one occupied by atsdero. still fur
ther south another bridge was seen burn
ing
Soon after this word camo from Concho
the telegraph wires failed. and Chihuahua
was without communication
4 hurried consultation resulted In the
sending OF an armored military train to re-
psir bridges and inquire concerning the
Madero partv's safety.
Mistook Madero Train.
1t is believed that the insurgents Inistook
the purpose Of the special train. thinking
II had something 10 do with the movement
Of federal troops II is not believed posi-
ble that they were aware Of the presence Of
Madero. When the regular train came
through last midnight the track was intact.
The firing of bridges and destroying Of tele-
graph wires therefore was evidently direct
ed against the speciai train.
Pending an investigation no fear is felt
that any enc fred into the train. although
this is not improbable.
Later arrangements were made to trans
fer Maderos party 10 the repair train,
which vas stopped north OF tho burning
bridges. Sehor Madero and his party were
driven in carriages five miles around the
bridges and put on board the northbound
train. The trip was continued to Chi
bu2bua
Williams news., 1911-07-15

Artist Swinnerton, whose "Jim- my" pictures in the comic sections of the Sunday supplements delight thousands every week, accompanied by his wife, spent several days at the Grand Canyon last week. SI- ting at table with MT. and Mrs. Brant and s. c. Parker, the Harvey system auditor, MT. Swinnerton made free hand cartoons of his friends, much to their delight and amusement. Mrs. Brant was de- lineated as mounted upon her favorite "Chappy" in 8 manner that brought tears of laughter to that lady's face. It would have been mutual treat could the Swinnertons been the guests of the city before their return home on Wednesday.
Williams news., 1911-07-15
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death," writes H. B. Mar tin, Port Harrelson, s. 0. "Doct- ors said I had consumption and the dreadful cough I had looked like it, sure enough. I tried every thing I could hear of for my cough. and was under the treatment of the beet doctor in Georgetown, s. C.. for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. I did so, and was completely cured. I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure" Its posit- ively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all bronchial affections. Soc and $1O0. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-07-15
CATTLEMEN INITIATE
 AMBITIOUS PROGRAM

With the addition of fourteen
 new members, the Coconino Cattle. growers association concluded its sessions at Flagstaff last Thursday completing much work and setting on foot movements which will be of incalculable benefit to every cow man in the county.
 The report of the treasurer showed balance of more than $1200 on hand, and with the increasing mem. bership the fna ncial feature of the the organization will care for itself in future. The attendance was oyer fifty members, besides large num- Der of persons indirectly interested in the welfare of the organization and the cattle industry generally.
 One of the most important reso lutions was the recommendation to the board of supervisors for the ap. pointment of a county ranger. The Cattle Sanitary board was asked to appoint Frank Fairfield as spe- cial stock inspector, to include the district from Winslow to the New Mexico line.
 The Santa Fe railroad will be asked to defer the disposition of animals killed by trains until it's inspection by representative of the association.
 In the interest of closer and more harmonious relations between the association and the forest and h. dian service. an advisory board was appointed, composed of the follow ing: Martin Buggeln. William M. Rudd, James Johnson, Les Hart, J. L. Daugherty, Jack Crabb and B. E. Thurston.
 The names of the new members of the association are: F. A. Reid, Ash Fork; G. H. Barney, Al Haw- kins, B. F. Sweetwood and A. G. Bonneville, Williams; c. Flaw. kins. w. F. Wallace, R. L. Neill, Fred Hart. w. H. Dickison, J. A. Kellam, w. J. Randall, L. Landers, D. c. Chisholm, Geo. w. Black, jr.,- Payne & Ott, A. G. Dickison, M. Stewart, and G. w. Black, ST.
Williams news., 1911-07-15
WOOLGROWERS
 HOLD MEETING

With the largest gathering since it's organization ard perfecting inn portant plans for the betterment of the woolgrowing industry in Ari- zona, the annual meeting of the Arizona Woolgrowers' association convened in Flagstaff on Thursday and Friday last, adjourned after the most enthusiastic and profita. ble meeting in it's history.
 Gov. Frank R. Gooding of Idaho, president of the National Wool growers association, making his initial address before the territorial organization, sounded the keynote of the campaign for the protection of the sheepmen of the United States. In the course of his re marks he brought out the facts re- lating to the present negotiable division of profits in wool from production to the finished product
 The meeting was presided over by H. E. Campbell, president oi fhe Arizona Woolgrowers' associa' ton, and short address of wei come was delivered by Hon. M.-J Riordan.
 A banquet in honor of Gov. Good ing Thursday evening was partici pated in by about 100 of the mem bers of the association.
Williams news., 1911-07-15
Patronize the Williams Transfer Co. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 M. w. Smith. Prop.

Forest Ranger H. L. Benham made a flying trip to the Verde river last Friday to get Supervisor Smith, who was needed in Flag staff on No. 10 that evening. He thinks the Verde ranger station a good place for the old rangers who are being broke to double harness. as their better half can take them to the river and give them the water cure when they kick over the traces.
Williams news., 1911-07-15
The New Train Schedule

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
Williams news., 1911-07-15
A Peek Into His Pocket
Board then adjourned.

would show the box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve that E. $. Loper, 8 carpenter of Marilla, N. Y, always carries. "I bsve never had a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it would not soon heal," he writes. Greatest healer of burns. boils, scalds, chapped hands and lipe, fever sores, skin.eruptious. eczema, corcs and piles. 25c. at all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-07-15

Ladies tailor made suits at Will. Hams Tailoring Co.
Williams news., 1911-07-15
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at Il a, m,, and at 7:30 o'clock p.m., by the Rev. J. M. Ocheltree, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:3O p. m. Epwnrth League at 6:45 p. m. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1911-07-15

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 and look at the samples and be convinced.
Williams news., 1911-07-15
Express and Drayage

Tom Farrell is soliciting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household goo s, stoves, furniture, etc., receives his special attention. Anything from a suit case to a piano is handled with care and dispatch. The charges are reasonable. Call on Tom.
Williams news., 1911-07-15
PROCEEDINGS OF
 THE SUPERVISORS

| were allowed.
 l The bounty claim of w. K. Brown of Ash Fork for $61, was allowed for $547 75.
 The bounty claim of w. F. Huds- peth, for $29. was allowed for $2875.
 The bounty claim of Wm. Rus- sell for $60, was allowed for $50 50.
 The assign bounty claim of Cal letan Ybanna, for $40. was allowed for $39.5O.
 The report of the deputy clerk of the board of supervisors for month of June, showing university land rents $10 and school land rents $17O, was checked with lease book and approved.
 Report of the county recorder for the month of June, showing $1S2.35 collected in fees, was checked and approved.
 Report of the county treasurer for the month of June, showing receipts $1014 61. disbursements $16, ,622.01; balance on hand July 3d, $56,954.17. was distributed to the various county funds; was checked with the treasurer's books, and approved.
 Pursuant to law the board and district attorney proceeded to count the money in the treasury and re- turned the following verified re- port: The amount of money that ought to be in the treasury is t56.- 954.17; the amount of money act ually in the treasury is s56, ,954.17. Silver, s26.62; gold, $45; currency. $330 30; cash items, $307221 amt. deposited in the Arizona Central bank and interest paid to county on same, $32, 2,55567; do. the Citi- zens bank, $2O, ,924.37; total, $56,- 95417.
 A petition from the Challender school district No. 8. requesting that said district be enlarged, to- wit: Commencing at a point one- half mile south of Challender sta ton on the line of the Santa Fe railroad company's line; thence four miles west; thence north six miles; thence east eight miles; thence south six miles; thence west four miles to point of beginning. Said petition was granted by the board.
 One hundred dollars was appro- priated from the road fund to be used on the Schultz Pass road.
 The clerk was instructed to allow Mrs. M. L. Howard $2O per month outdoor relieh beginning with July, 1911.
 Pursuant to advertisement the board proceeded to consider bids for cement walks on west and south side of Court House square. Con tract was awarded to Messrs. Bailey and Mullen for 174c per square foot walk, and 25c per lineal foot of curb. The clerk was instructed to have Messrs. Bailey and Mullen give bond inethe sum of 5000 for faithful performance of contract.
 The following applications for school land leases were approved: B. A. Cameron. $40 acres, Sec. 16. T. 25, R. 5 E.; T. E. Pulliam, $40 acres, T. 36, Sec. 20. F. E.; N. G. Layton. $40 acres. Sec. 16, T. 17. R. 10 E.; T. E. Pollock, GAO acres, Sec. 36, T. IT. R. 10 E.; H. Cooper, $40 acres. Sec. 36, T. IT. R, II E. Following assignment of school and university land leases were ap- proved: Geo. Hoffman to Geo. Bab- bit and R. E. Taylor, 40 acres nv. of se. I, Sec. 26, T. 2l, R.7 E.; 200 acres ne. I and ne. I, Sec. 26, T. 21, R. 2 E.
 c. NJ. Wolf to NJ. c. Smith. $40 acres, Sec. 16, T. 22 N.. R. E.
 A. F. Poison to F. O. Poison, $40 acres, Sec. 36, T. 22 N., R. 1 E.
 The school land lease of Jose Montoya for $50 acres. Sec. 36, T. 20 N. R. IA E., was cancelled per
Williams news., 1911-07-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

For hobby suit go to William Tailoring C., SIS and up. Father Connolly of Winslow helc services in the Catholic church her, Sunday.
 Tommy Maddock left Saturday evening for New Mexico, to look after his bridge building contract 1T that section.
 An endless variety of sea soma ble merchandise now displayed at the Racket Store at very lowest prices
 MT. and Mrs. John Morgan, after a pleasant visit of several days with friends in Williams, left for their home in Phoenix Sunday.
 J c. Nelson, who will have charge of the commissary work for the Holmes Supply Co.,, arrived here from Los Angeles Saturday last, and entered upon his duties Mon. day.
 Mems, Boys and Children's Suits, at 25 per cent discount, at Babbitt-P Poison Co.
 P. D. Berry. the tall sycamore of Grandview, was circulating among friends. in town Sunday and Mon- day. "Pete" reports the hotel busi. Dess a little dull at Grandview so far this season.
 Hon. H. c. Lockett of Flagstaff passed through here Sunday on his way to Phoenix. Mir. Lockett stated the celebration in Flagstaff had been great success and the at- tendance very large.
 For a hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
 MT. and Mrs. ,. A. Hughes from Ash Fork were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. V. H. Melick Friday last. MT. Hughes is the Overland Tele- phone company's line superintend- ent at Ash Fork.
 Roosevelt was formerly a great idol of the Los Angeles Times. Now it is roasting him because he said that paper had done more to stir up labor strife than all the an- archists in the country. The old Times is being discovered.
 FOR SALE.-New Singer sewing machine. Cheap for cash. Apply at NEWS office.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Brannen ar rived from Winslow Saturday, and like every other newcomer are of. fering up sacrifice and incense to the gods in an endeavor to secure living quarters in the city. MT. Brannen will have charge of the work train out of here.
 Summer Millinery of every de- scription and very latest styles. Your old hat trimmed over while you wait. Come and give us a trial. Racket Store,
 F. Bosquet, first baseman of the Williams baseball team, left Satur- day evening for McCartYs. N. M., where he has accepted position with Tom Maddock, who has the contract for building the cement bridges for the double track for that division.
 Engineer "Jim" Thompson, who was transferred here last week from Flagstaff, was not bothered about finding house upon his arrival. The trouble was to find a lot to put his house. When Jim" moves all he has to do is to put his "house" in the locker in his engine and bring it along.
 All kinds of tering and dry and steam clean done for ladies and gents at M. P. Farrer's, a real tailor, Ash Fork, Arizona. J. F. Gardner arrived Friday from Ell Paso, Texas, where for a year past he has been on the police force, and will assist his brother in the operation of the Gardner bar Der shop. Ed. took advantage ol | the assist to treat himself and wife
Williams news., 1911-07-15

Special sale to introduce the latest improved Standard Talking Machine. Price for a few days, only $15. Racket Store.
Williams news., 1911-07-15
Leaves no regrets behind

The ROTHENBERG is an easy drawing. even burning 1oc cigar-mild, smooth and satisfy ing. Try one.
Williams news., 1911-07-15

On the Canyon road tralns leave this point as follows: No. 12 at 1 80 p.m.; No. IA at $40 am. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No. Il at HOO a.m.; No. 15 at 11:20 pm.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-11
SECOND NOARS ARK
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

The biggest invoice of assorted
wild beasts that ever sailed over the
waters in a single vessel since the
days of Noah and his ark, arrived in
New York the other day on the liner
Minnehaha. (It is alleged that the
hyenas nearly laughed themselves to
death when they heard the name Of
the ship they were to travel on.)
There were six hundred animals in
all. including nearly every species,
fresh from the jungles of Africa. Ac-
cording to John Ringing. who is the
importer. the visit of Roosevelt to
Africa caused no perceptible dimin-
uation in the number of wild animals,
which are as plentiful as before. The
beasts will be on view in Madison
Square Garden when the Ringing
circus opens there in the spring. This
will be the first time the Ringling's
own show has played Gotham. The
Ringlings now own practically all OF
/ the big shows on the road, including
the Barnum & Bailey and Forepaugh-
Sells aggregations. but they are said
to be intent on making the circus
which travels under their own name
the biggest and best of all.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-11

schemes write him many-paged COM
munications, inventors ask aid; beg
gars pray for assistance; the army
of the jobless demand places on the
payroll, enthusiastic republicans write
to congratulate or condemn his views,
and finally, plain cranks submit all
their grievances to him.
Most of this sort of mail matter
never reaches the speaker. t is con-
signed to the wastebasket by L. White
Busbey Uncle Joe's secretary. Oc-
casionally, however, some particularly
unique communication reaches the
speakers desk, and, like as not, the
Iron Duke of American Politics writes
a letter in reply.
1t seems to be the rule IN the wash
ington postoffice that when letter is
received addressed to some power who
doesn't exist, 1t is referred to the
speaker.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-11
ssrHE OREGON TRAIL"
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Hon. Horace Davis. one OF the lead
Ing citizens and business men of San
Francisco, has just sent to Professor
Schafer for the benefit Of university
classes in history thirty copies OF a
pamphlet entitled "The Oregon Trail"
This is an essay prepared by Mr.. Da-
Wis in 1905, at the time OF his presi-
dency Of the Pacific coast branch of
the American Historical association. 1t
was published in 1909, by the Massa-
chusetts Historical society.
The narrative OF events In early
Oregon history which led to the op-
ening of the Trail" is delightful and
the pamphlet contains reprint Of the
Preuss map of 1s4S. representing the
trail from its starting point at Inde-
pendence. Missouri. to Its culmina-
ton at the Lower Columbia.
Five copies are cataiogued and plac-
ed In the university library for per-
manent preservation. while the bal
ance Of the copies will be given out to
the class In Pacific slope history and
to such other students as may be in
terested In the subject.-U. Of o. Bull
letin.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-11
j. APPLEGATE, STATE BUILDER
Centenary to be Observed by the Uni
versity-Important Publication Pre-

Centenary to be Observed by the Uni
versity-Importan Publication Pre-
pairing.
1t may not be generally known that
the year 1911 is the one hundredth
anniversary of one Of Oregon's noblest
pioneers, Jesse Applegate. The de-
partment of history at the university
is preparing to take notice of the an
niversary.
Mr.. Applegate came to Oregon
from Missouri, in company with his
two older brothers, Charles and Lind
sey, in 1S43, settling in what was
then Yamhill county, but now Polk
county. He died at Yon Gala, in
Douglas county, where ne'had resid-
ed most of the time since 1S49, in the
year 1888. He is noteworthy as one
of the ablest men oregon has ever
had, and as a disinterested, public
spirited citizen, whose influence upon
public affairs was frequently very
great
Recent researches in the manuscript
! archives at Salem have shown that
| Applegate was the real founder of the
reorgapized provisional government
| adopted in 1845, that he drew most o1
the important laws passed by the leg.
| islative committee or tnat year, al
we'll as the memorial to the United
States congress, and that he was in
| strumental in persuading the Hudson'i
Bay company to take shelter undel
the provisional government. Some o
the documents revealing his agenc,
in these significant matters have re
Gently been unearthed in the publ
record office of Great Britain, a
London, by professor Of the univer
sity.
The contemplated publication viii
! contain, first, unique portrait of tn
pioneer statesman; second, a bio
graphical sketch Of his life and ser
vices; third, Applegate's 'Views @
Oregon History" an extended com
mentary on affairs in the early day
of oregon. written by Mr.. Applegat
late in life, for the penerit Of thos
who should write the history Of Ore
= ! gon.-U. of o. Bulletin.