davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-01-07
Wm. B,bbi,t of Flagstaff. was q

l w iI D oi'l't VI " dS q busiuess visitor in town yesterday.
 Chas. Carlsnn of Bellemont, was 4 husiress vi>i or in town Wednes- l day
 The new principal of the Will l Hams schools is expected to arrive from Phoenix today.
 The copy of the proceedings of the board of supervisors was re- ceived too late to appear in this issue. They will appear next week. w. Patterson. foreman at the Santa Fe round house. who had been on the sick list has recovered, and resumed his duties last Sun day.
 Mrs. Jesse L. Boyce, who has been spending the holidays with her parents in Williams, left for her home at Flagstaff Monday evening.
 Marshal Patterson extended an invitation to several fundesira bles" to leave the town at once this week. The invite was very generally ex- cepted.
 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 Owing to heavy snow storms and cold weather in Kansas and Col orado. all trains from the east have been running several hours late this week.
 Miss Lillian Ferry who had been visiting during the holiday yaca- tion with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson in Phoenix, returned home Thursday.
 Miss Lou Heating, after weeks pleasant visit with Miss Alice Carlson in Williams, left for her home at Ray, Ariz, on No. 1 Wednesday.
 Come to the Williams opera house tonight Latest pictures. Extensive Improvements have been made to keep out the cold.
 An exchange says. Chicago card parties are giving steaks-big. fat, juicy steaks-as first prize. Next we shall hear of the extrayagant limit of bacon prizes.
 Georpe Daggs, who has been wis., iting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Daggs. in Williams, left for Tempe last Sunday to resume his studies at the Normal.
 Colonel Bob" Kinser, the Anita cattleman, came in Tuesday to leave his whiskers with the local barber and to make his New Year'e resolutions where he had good com panY.
 Ladies Sweater Coats, $2.76 and up. Racket Store.
 John S Campbell. who has been visiting at the old Kentucky home for the past month, returned home last Saturday. John reports hav- ing had very pleasant time. but that dear old Williams looked good to him.
 At the meeting of the board of supervisors Dec. 31st, the contract for the county printing was given to the Flagsta if Democrat; for feeding the prisoners in the county jail L: O. Hart was given the con- tract at FOG per day for each in. mate; county physician at Flagstaff, Dr. R O Raymond for the sum of $20 per month; county physician at Williams. Dr. A. G. Rounseville at $2O per quarter.
Williams news., 1911-01-07
--'i ITEMS OF Z0n0/ H0yIIc GENERAL
 INTEREST

Fred Ly ,ns was business vis- itor at Ash Fork Wednesday
 Shoes for Men, Women. and Children. Racket Store.
 The towr council met Tuesday evening in regular monthly meet ing.
 J. s Amundeen was business visitor at the county seat last Sat urday
 "Syd" Pittman, of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town Tuesday.
 Hunts Quality Fruits at BABB1rr- POISON Go. Business has been on the boom with Tom and Jerry during this ; cold snap.
 John w. Hill. of Hill & Kennedy, left Thursday for Phoenix for few days visit.
 Attorney G. W. Glowner left for Los Angeles Monday on profess ional business.
 Sunday night, the Williams opera house will exhibit Aviation meet at St. Louis.:" Special feature.
 August Lindstrom, of the Sagi nav camps, transacted business in town on Tuesday.
 M. Eguinoa left for Nelson on Tuesday, where he expects to be employed for several weeks.
 R. A. Caufman, the Seligman cattleman, visited with his parents in Williams during the week.
 Deputy Sheriff Fred Holden re- turned last Friday evening from a few days business trip to Phoenix.
 J.. Weatherford. prominent business man of the county seat, was business visitor in town Mon day.
 w. N. Sangster. travelling audi. tor for the Santa Fe. stopped over in town for few hours on Mon day.
 Harry Hibben, woolgrower and all 'round good fellow, transacted business for short time in town Wednesday.
 Dance at the Williams Opera House Friday Jan. 18th, under the management of Frank Delatour.
 District Attorney Sleeves was a professional visitor in town Wednes- day, returning to Flagstaff on the evening train.
 Eben Greenlaw, Superintendent of the Greenlaw lumber mill at Cliffs, was a business visitor in town Thursday.
 E. A. Slipher connected with the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with friends.
 Why don't the street supervisor wake up and attend to the instruc- tions given him by the council re.  garding the sidewalks?
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. w. Mathews left for Los Angeles last Sunday night on the limited, on a com : bined business and pleasure trip.
 Wm. F. Dermont, president of the Saginaw 6 Manistee Lumber Co, left for San Francisco the first of the week on comps.ny business. If you are in need of new hat or wish to look over the very latest styles. call in at Duffy Bros. They have big stock on hand, and will be pleased to show them to you.
Williams news., 1911-01-07
For Over Fifty Years.

HRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILL IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while SOuTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists in every part of he world Re sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" cpd take no other kind. 2Sc bottle
Williams news., 1911-01-07
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF
 THE TOWN COUNCIL

A regular meeting o1 the Com- mon Council was held in the Town Hall Tuesday Jan. 3, 1911 at 8:30 o'clock.
 Present Councilmen Lebsch. Pol son. Dalton and Mayor Stark.
 Ahsent Councilman Duffy
 The minutes of the last meeting read and approved.
 The Clerks and Marshal's report were read and on motion, supported and carried; same we've accepted The following resolution was of fered and on motion supported and carried, same adopted:
 Whereas, The Town of Williams and Coconino county, through it's official representatives, has entered into an agreement whereby the present highways being an exten ton of Railroad Avenue of said town eastward and thence crossing the tracks of the Santa Fe R. R.. whereby the said road is to be changed to the north side of said Railroad and the said Railroad authorities are to construct road in connection with said county; provided, the said town of Williams would deed a right of way, alone the south side of Southwest Quarter of the North East Quarter of Sec tion (2S) for highway purposes, and,
 Whereas, The Town of Williams is desirous of carrying said arrange ment out in accordance with said agreement; Now. therefore, it is hereby resolved by the Town of Williams, through and by it's Com mon Council, at regular meeting, that the Mayor of said town be and he is hereby authorized, mpowered. and instructed to execute a good and sufficient deed of said right of way, more particularly described as follows: A strip of land 66 feet wide off of the South side of the Southwest Quarter of the North east Quarter of Section (2S) Town ship (22) and CD East, entirely across said Quarter and running along said South line from the Southwest corner of said Quarter to the Southeast corner thereof Said deed to be executed to the County of Coconino, of said Terri tory for road and highway purposes; the consideration for said convey ance being the sum of One Dollar, and the further consideration that road be built as aforesaid, and the same kept in good order and re- pair by the County of Coconino  Provided that if the grantee fails to build said road within a reason able time in accordance with said
 arrangement or having built the same and afterward abandoned it, said strip of land hereby granted as aforesaid then and there reverts to the Town of Williams.
 Moved and supported that the Marshal accept from the Telephone Co. $5 for the last quarter and $5 for the 1si quarter in 1911 Carried.
 The following bills were allowed: 1900 Bobby Burns Tran
Williams news., 1911-01-07
Notice

We will not be responsible for bill or accounts of our sub contrac tors. THE SHARP & FELLOW CONTRACT
 ING Go.
Williams news., 1911-01-07
For. Sale

My six room residence furnished or unfurnished. to suit purchaser, at a great bargain for quick sale. For particulars see me at my resi- dence. MRS J. H HUDSON.
Williams news., 1911-01-07
Anita News Items

About 4 inches of snow fell in the last three days, better late than never
 Santa Claus got out here all o. K remembered everybody.
 Jack Gilbert went to Hum boldt to spend Christmas with his family.
 Geo. Peterson was thrown from his horse and went to town for re- pairs.
Williams news., 1911-01-07
DR. H. M. BERRY,
 Veterinary Sur=
 geOn and Dentist

Has permanently located in Coco nino County, and will practice Vet erinary Surgery and Dentistry.
 Dates for different locations will be published later.
 Diseases of the respiratory tract speciality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

Val 90 secure a oan of mliio Ions ingold
ndebt
mental hnaneius the time OF the civil War Mr.
before o
OF
vii tell
knoWiedge
The
ue the vigorously The OF maintaining the
O mi hadto
O
be
When he
the North
he
had
an mo
bonds IN denominations OF hundred dollars
his a thinking
selling
secretary
he in
a figure
he
thirty
Immediately OF
talking about thrtc
by = J. rights reserved,
Ciyi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
THE ALoRlcH CURRENCY PLAN.

Senator Aldrieh favors the national
monetary commission aud the public
at large With very elaborate dis
cussion Of his plan FOR the reform OF
our currency system. MIR Aldrich
seeks 10 meet some of he objections
that have been urged against his FIRST
proposals Essentially. however. the
plan Is the same. 4 national associa.
ton OF banks Is to b. chartered In
which the United States government,
and the banks seeking TO become
members are to be the only stock.
holders. and the only depOsitors The
banks OF various sections are 20 be
associated In district associations. and
cleo directors representing them TO
the national association state and
private banks thar comply With Ger
tain conditions are to be eligible for
membership In the national assOcia
ton. as well as national banks Va.
tional banks are 10 be given the priv.
iege OF lOaning money on productive
real estate. The $5JO.ODO.DOO OF gov.
eminent bonds at present outstanding
or IN the hands Of banks that use &,
as a basis " circulation. are To be
retired. but like amount Is TO be re-
issued under somewhat different con.
ditions The national banking assO-
citation may issue notes secured by
its collateral notes to meet emergen.
cies up TO $1,000 900 600. but this cur.
rency will be subject 20 a government
tax that will tend 10 limit It's use TO
emergencies. Any sub or district
association may also form itself into
clearing house and issue clearing
house notes or certificates TO meet
emergencies
Mr. Aldrichs plan has been care.
fully thought ont and his recent modi.
iications meet some Of the most ser.
.ous objections TO his first proposals
The fear o. money trust. which
some bankers and business men have
entertained. Is met BY limitations
upon the members % the board OF
directors. and BY the exclusion from
the collateral against which cmergen.
cy notes may be- issued. Of all brokers'
notes given FOR stock purchases. Tho
effect % this viii BE- 70 cause banks
to seek prime commercial paper IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
THE FIGHT AGAINST THE
MANCHUS.

The Chinese rebellion in the pro-
vince OF Ilaukow IS against the Man
chu dynasty. For over 800 years the
Manchus. relatively a mere handful.
have ruled the hundreds of millions
OF Cinnamon. To the Chinaman OF
pure descent. the Chinaman Of the
middle provinces. the Manchu H. A.
much an alien and a tyrant as a white
man could be or all the great men
OF China. Yuan Shi ri. the viceroy OF
the middle provinces Is practically
the only one OF pure Chinese blood
The Manchus an the imperial throne
with princes OF their own choice
They surround the court AZ Picking
They allot dignites and honors and
rewards
II IL a remarkable evidence % the
unwarlike character or the Chinese
that for 40 many centuries they have
submitted 10 the domination Of a
tribe that numbers scarcely one-tenth
Of tho entire Chinese population.
The Ch.Haman is not a good soldier.
Not because he r. NOT brave or Injured
70 hardship bur because Chinese
ethics and Chinese teaching Tor many
Centuries have exalted scholarship
above everything else Unm within
few years. the soldier has been re-
garied as a man OF inferior cast.
Now the Chinese who have been
trained IN the arts o. war are proving
themselves worthy combatants. The
present rebellion may not succeed. 1lt
10 Is hardly likely that The Manchu
dynasty can long hold lts place
against the rising tide Of independ-
ence and new thought that q sweep
iuE over the entire empire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

ported general Impression thA, he vas
horn on the supreme b~nch Evsn
n. individuality OF a treat justice 10
usually obliter4iec b. the tsnaeney 20
make tue osach an inDerson.I force.
iust a. the individuality In Jussie.
HsTiaHs Old time dress Of a southern
country gentleman vas obfltsrated
under the Uniform black Es~n.
The law h. . vast and ooDplicated
machine Many la~yers are 80 close
y absorbed Ia les intricate mechanism
hat they Fail ~ pay attention TO the
product h IL turning out az expressed
Ia terms OF human life
Perhaps one thing that made Har.
Ian beloved vas the fact that ne
brought the red blood % human In
tsrest into the mustiss; la~ book.
There vas a passionate force in his
uttersnoe. showing hor keenly he fei,
the Intimate relation o. laws 70 human
nfe
Thus when he delivered his historic
dissenting opinion on the income tax.
he pounded the desk. he shook his
fingers under the noses OF opposing
justices he turned almost angrily
upon his colleagues. BE- expressed his
dissent In language more Ike Popu-
list barbecue than the imposing -ere-
monlal OF this great tribunal
Justice Harlan has been called the
great dissenter. Frequently he stood
alone. notably in the recent Standard
Oh and Tobacco cases Some men
have certain contrafity OF mind
which seems 10 please their sense OF
a superior individuality. n you take
one side OF an argument they are
almost certain to take The other
Justice Harlans dissent had nothing
o. that conceit. a. has been said tina,
he vent TO bed With the Bible in one
hand and the constitution ia the other
\ man whose mind IL stepped in those
great documents OF human optimism
is never a mere prophet OF denial
The majority Of mankind are 20
fearful OF being In a minority. tina,
the opinion OF their associates thun
ders like the voice OF God from Mount
Sinai \ man who holds firm 10 his
own opinion though often wrong but
whose mind is anchored TO the funda
mentsls OF law and Righteousness. will
always have the feryent admiration
% Americans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
SCENE OF MURDER
Expected 20 Draw Confession From
From Suspect Held FOR Brutal
Kansas Crime.

ELLSWORTH. Kas. oct - New
evidence. said by Prosecutor Samuel
Bartlett n indicate strongly that John
smith Erman. held a. a suspect In the
Snowman murder case. is the mysfer.-
Gus John smith" found guilty By a
corOner's fury % committing the
crimes. caused county officials today
% decide 20 put the suspecf 20 fhe 90
verest tests before releasing him
tie will b. taken % the showman
home and re-eXamined. Win the OK
ception hat the bodies have been re-
moved. the scene ln the house ls nov
The same as on the night the Eve per
sons were slain Officials think if
smith is guilty b. uiil confess when
interroEated az ne scene Of Tho
Killing.
Prosecutor Bartlett refuses to state
What his new evidence &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
Cot the sueeessor.

a Democratic newspaper inquiries
why. II Republican newspapers are
anxious 20 honor Judge Nathan Con
they do not start a boom for him FOR
the supreme bench. All right We're
for Con- His profound scholarship.
ripe experience. judicial temperament
and dignified bearing combine quail
ties which should not be overlooked
In choosing material f0rs this exalted
position. 10 has not been the practice
however. 10 make this Office the sub
jet Of competitive candidacy. and We
shall be- content TO suggest merely
that Judge Con Is eminently NJ for
this or any other position requiring
high character and great intellectual
abiiltv.-liuntington Herald Dispatch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
WEST VIRGINIA At THE LAND
SHOW

WEST VIRGINIA At THE LAND
SHOW.
West VirEidias part in The land
SHOW az rittsburr IS an altogether
ereditablo one. We have there hne
display % West virginia wool. Of
West Virginia lumber and a. West
virginia traits and grains The OK
hihit vlI Do educational % a great
many West vireinians. 70 say nothing
a. the residents OF other states NO
seen 10 think that We produce moth
ing bot coal and oil In West virginia
The credit Tor this splendid exhibit
is due Director James %. stewart. OF
the agricultural experiment station a.
Moreautouu. who has worked faith
fully and diligently 20 gather together
this very handsome and attractive
display. ln a modest ard unassuufuF
manner. Director stewart has done
more than any other one man In West
virginia to develop West Virriuias
agricultural wealth. A farmer him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
~. @ LAD o c Ms COMPLIANT
AGAINST IHE NEWsPAPERa-

n complaint against newspaper
irresponslbility Is lodged In the last
number OF the Outlook magazine BY
Rev. DIR. Washington GLADDEN.. OF Co
iumbus, q. lie asks newspaper men
10 discuss the question how the con
ditions he complains OF can be I'm
proved.
Dr. Gladden's grievance IL this Ia
recent pastoral letter TO his nock.
he complained OF the modern tendeu
ey 40 seen IN his church. 90 use Sun.
day a. day OF amusement lie
talked Of the consequent tendency to
weaken interest In church life some
ose with this as a basis rushed 10 the
conclusion that DR. Gladden's work
was proving a failure. and a wholly
false dispatch was distributed TO the
press, stating that DR. GLADDEN. vas
about TO resign. This was printed all
over the country. Or GLADDEN. says
Il seems impossible 10 get % cor.
rectsd.
Every newspaper man has seen a
host OF blunders like this perpctrated.
He knows that the majority of them
are not tho romAnces OF some re-
porter's glowing Imagination. as Or
GLADDEN. may think under such annoy
ing. circumstance.
Most OF these stories are passed
out TO some newspaper acquaintance
by men who look as substantial and
reliable as the dictionary. They
originate In that tuTbid food OF gossip
that flows ia and out OF the ears OF
the people day by day. Nineteen out
OF twenty OF these yarns are put 10
sleep BY the patient investigation or
common sense intuition OF some news.
paper man. Occasionally tire watch
dog mods and story like the Glad.
den fake gets by
There 10 no more serious and dig.
nined occupation than that Of the
newspaper reporter lie b. the his.
torian OF his town aud his times
Often the color he gives 20 his facts
swings more public sentiment than
the learned disputations OF the editor
And yet some people seem 10 look
81 this dignined task a. very much
OF q Joke. They take pleasure IN
passing out fake yarns TO see n gull.
Bile young reporters can be "sfruur "
The newspaper reporter reflects the
temper Of the people that he meets
n he finds our leading citizens care
Isss and inaccurate In the statements
made 10 him. how 10 he ever 10 learn
the splendid value OF truth n the
people that he meets take his work
a. = joke. who can wonder n he uses
the power and sweep % the printed
page as a means OF paying bis little
debts Of perainage:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosooh.

inns ruin - sound a. virgin ore down as such The
man VINO Ns oreVeore bound much The silent
- man has many friends Who him smooth as
- , Ee @na " N season he unoend and speak
lOO Null piece they listen his as though
we're saeg and say: lie loooo-bird the Won De-
OF ms age Inc ksmih has friends all folks hate 20 see
him come the say TO him: Go hire ha-asdess the deaf and
dumb know hundred idle once uere drawing
they moered W their Jaws and talked their Jobs AVA, ~.
known some Games IN other days Who talked husbands blind
unh ny sousht more pleasant and Jumped the beasy grind
know ehuchyard where the dot the Uindct beb
piled above the eumblng fellows talked % se, n at
the time waste in talk in cutting ice no bol
me streets would vak-al would have the price,
WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
MASONS HONOR PIKE
Wreath Is Laid on Grave Of Founder
OF order Of Scottish Bite
Nasons.

WASHINGTON. oct. 22-More Than
n hundred Scottish Rite Masons. who
have been attending the biennial con
vention here. Joined today In a pill
grimmage 81 tribute % General Albert
Pike the founder % the order. and
placed "a floral wreath on his crave az
GlenwOod cemetery IA the Washing
ton suburbs. Most Of the out oftoWn
members LEFT for their homes today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
RECEIVERS NAMED
viii Settle UP Big Lumber Business
Of Henry Wa9ay In Interior
Of west Virginia.

Special Di-pat,l 90 the Intelligence
81 TTON. W. Va. Oct - --Yester.
day Judge !. e. McWhorter appointed
eN.ProscCuting Attorney james r.
Cutlp and former cashier OF the old
state Bank J. Luther Fisher. receiv-
ers OF the lumber business OF Henry
Waggy who has large holdings in
EraXton. clay Nicholas and Webster
counties Mr. Waggy b. considered
to be- the largest individual lumber
dealer INA Central West Virginia. and
for years has been doing an immense
business. Besides. he owns much
valuable property In sutton. The i'm
mediate cause OF receiver being ap-
pointed was the town Of sutton and
Fred l. Fox. special commissioner
The settling Of this business will be
most complicated affair The re-
ceivers gave bond In the sum OF
$4,000
We use shell oysters. The only
oyster house In the city. The Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

preference 20 the speculative paper
that is fioated about Wall street Mr.
Aldrich has given very careful thought
and years OF study 10 his proposed
currency reforms. To meet the de-
mands o. business for an elastic cur.
rency that viii automatically expand
and contract within reasonable limits.
the Aldrich plan seems well thought
out and entirely practicable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
Big DEAL
Property o. LoWther.ksUfnan Coal &
OIL Company Sold for
$4,000

Special uisratrn Co. fre rrfeI.Iecrr-r
NEW MARTINSVILLE. ". Va.
oct. Special Commissioners r.
". YOst and G. n. Highland disposed
Of the holdings Of the Lowther Kauf
man Coal & OIL Company. In Calhoun
county. 90 H. NJ. Spence and other
Parkersburg parties yesterday FOR
$4,000 This a. considered a very
good price. az the property is 40 FAR
away from easy transportation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
DEDICATE ELKS
HOME ~ GOTHAM
Representatives. q Many Lodges e..
pecteo % Participate III ire
Exercises Today.

NV YORK. Oct. Members %
the Benevolent and Protective order
% Elks are expected % come in num-
1ers from almost every state in the
Jnio1 20 attend IN New YORK this
week The dedication 81 a nov home
Tor the mother lodge. founded IN 1855.
Tie nes home has cost q mluion and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

self and a trained scientist. he has
given painstaking care and inteili-
gent consideration TO our agricultural
problems. The state can m AFFORD 10
lose the service o. such a man.