davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
-r. A--t-r-.s-.

aSr~ e~fN> a0 awfu. lot You never saw. a-1 .a..tg that cries so much ~T- hs- ! 5Ed"
 "vvrn was i.r'
 "A mau ! know He cried a house
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

E0crG Is f'C sfaT Of fife, and good .N7u>aA AcarC~> >hau'd know how to turn ;rc k.tc@ru i~-g a StaG factory.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Happiness is said r' he 8 s..'n ,. mind. but some of Us would N. f.... ful for tho smallest voting rru...E
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
RSNfe, Also

EN#S N.N
 "lt one has tal- eut one should usc
 Huh
 Wen. what
 That's " D @ z our cashier though, hen hc 7uEElcG tNN hooks and soi aw y with The cash
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Ena wrSf worthless and the most ya.ua-.a jhi~-S are free things
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Half a foug iS l,rc. rl.u uH brood unless it k only hoF baked
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Eo.-r a self madc man has made 'osS CF uCov'a ,'-Cd
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Sometimes we would rather keep o-r cake than paf t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Wowc~ NNr so hc well dressed for the 0casn0 ynnr they are better worth 1,a&.gE st whom iu that condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

The man who will not take auotlcr's dust has to dust along himself
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Paying as he goes along will or1i- narily keep man from hitting up the pace.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
p..--. Is S,Hret

aW1.y d. .au keep up such an int ms w.th IInhn>: You don't like a.E
 No. rhst'> r~re. Rut you sec he is s, d..>.~shln rn work off upon the oth- or fellows that don't like"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
S,-. En-fn-t

WIT r.-~rI~s ro-0n Ua~hans veN ft TT s.. " A.rr.a and st
 Dr-.nrr n .n.r '- vi~-N~ ''~'o n e..--rr.. .n "a ----Nr~~ r'.70e v-,.r a.-- --v vN.~-.e NeNast
 A~f rrS an .~rbe~s Co OUT breast -.e n.-N r-fec of food doesn't seem .c g..--.re ;n hsch thinking. however.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Tt d2,S-r matter that a mau doesn't kuaw rss own mind as Ions as he knows S.~ w'stS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Al twenty a mans secret worry Is the shade Ct his tie: at forty, the sus- Tilioa that bc iS getting bald
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

TEe rcsourSctul woman now takes the slaves CF the wedding dress she lad away sixteen years ago End makes herself a ha0em skirt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Z; Is N7od ro n'C9se ourselves some EmcS. sr I, Is no wonder lbat others sa2 -> C.t8rut
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

People who are swept ny passion are sometimes duStc5 by the law
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

For mere creatures Of day some fellows manage to make the night howl hideouSly.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

.s. r... -.-.... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
TNeuHrtE
b. F. PATTERSON s .-.aar.

DEN TaG SIa -fEg --t Walker Lids, -al.-u. Wash
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

No. l, \. Bound, 1st class Mon day, Wednesday and Friday S-21 A m IeavRs
Williams news., 1912-07-27
Modern Grammar.

A young lad, just returned from boarding school, upon being asked by "dad'' how he stood in grammar at the end of the term, came back with something like this:
 "Say, dad, take it from me, grammar was my long. suit. On the start off I was up against it hard. Couldn't get it through my noodle. Fell down every time l went to class. Finally says to myself, look here, old kid, it's up to you. You've got to cut out the funny business and take brace or you'll see your finish, the surest thing you know. Well I studied, believe me. And say, when it came to the final exams, did I lose out? Not on your life. I was right there with bells on. There was certainly some class to the way I answered those quizzes. A cold mark of ninety-five when it was all over Not so worse, eh? Can you beat it? How I did it, I don't know. You can search me. But anyhow it's going some, eh, dad? None of ems got anything on me when it comes to grammar, that's a cinch."
 The old gent managed to gasp, "Get the hook. "-Printers' Album.
Williams news., 1912-07-27
The New Homestead Law.

Washington, July 19. -Regula- tions governing entries under the Borah three year homestead law have been issued by Secretary Fish CT. Credit for the three year period must begin from actual residence and proof must be submitted within five years. Cultivation for three years counting from date of entry is required, including actual cultiva- ton of not less than one-sixteenth of the land beginning with the sec ond year and not less than an eighth with the third until final proof. Absence from the land for not more than five months in one continuous period is allowed but bona fde continuous residence dur ing the remaining portions of the three year period must be shown.
Williams news., 1912-07-27
SALE OF TIMBER. Albuouer-

SALE OF TIMBER, Albuquer- que, N. M., July 3, 1912. Sealed bids marked outside, "Bid, Timber sale Application, June 25, 1912,
 Tusayan National Forest" and ad- dressed to the District Forester, For est Service, Albuquerque, New Mex ico, will be received up to and in cluding the 9th day of August, 1912,
 for all the merchantable dead tim Der standing or down, and all the live timber marked for cutting by a Forest officer, located on an area to be definitely designated by Forest officer before cutting begins, includ- ing about 1,120 acres in approxi- mately Section 26, T. 23 N, R. 5 E., and Section 32, T. 23 N, R. 6 E., G. and s. R. M., within the Tusayan National Forest, estimated to be 5,O0O,O00 feet board measure of live western yellow pine saw tim Der, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than $3 50 per thousand feet board measure will be considered,
 and a deposit of s1,ooo.oo, payable to the order of the First National Bank of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
 (U. S. Depository must be sent to that bank for each bid submitted to the District Forester Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further informa- tion and regulations governing sales address Forest Supervisor, Tusayan National Forest, Williams, Arizona.
 Arthur c. Ringland, District For ester. 7-6-5t
Williams news., 1912-07-27
THE SAME LECISLA-
 TORS HOLD UNTIL 1915

A great many people have been of the opinion that the present leg islature would go out of exist ence on the first of next year and that unless the supreme court de- cided in favor of general election in November the various state in- stitutions would be forced to suffer for lack of money until 1915 when the next election could be held.
 This, however, does not seem to be the case, as, according to the de- cision of the supreme court in the election case the present legislators hold in office ''until their successors are elected and qualified" which cannot be until the general cleo ton in 1915.
 In all probability Gov. Hunt will call the legislature into session about November or December of this year. The session in no way will be an extra one, but will con- vene as the regular second session and will continue for thirty days. After the conclusion of the session the solons can be reconvened in special session by the chief execu- tive at any time he sees fit.
 On many sides the fear has been expressed that the present legisla- ture legally dies on the first of next year, and that any acts they may pass after that time will be held unconstitutional, if any person or corporation should desire to take the matter to the courts.
 In response to. this argument it is pointed out that any contest as to the validity of a law passed by the present legislature after the close of the present year must be based on the construction of the constitution and that the highest court having a right to construe the constitution of this state is the supreme court of Arizona, and that tribunal has already held that the legislature could meet at any time until 1915, subject to 8 call of the governor.-Democrat.
Williams news., 1912-07-27
Ordinance No. o6

An Ordinance Amending sectior Thirteen of Ordinance Numbered Fifty-eight and Pro viding for the Licensing of D1ays, etc., and Livery Stables.
 The Mayor and ommon Council of the Town of Williams do Ordain and Enact, as follows ::
 SECTION ONE.
 Section thirteen of Ordinance numbered Fifty-eight is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 Section Thirteen.-For drays, vans, express wagons hacks or omnibuses, automobiles or other cars, including those operated by, and whose motive power is, steam, electricity or gasoline, and those pursuing like occupa- tions, twenty dollarsVper annum. and the same may be paid at the rate of five dollars per quarter; for livery, sale feed stables or yards being within the corporate limits of the Town of Williams, twenty dollars per annum and the same may be paid ct the rate of i've dollars per quarter.
 SECTION TWO
 All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after It's passage.
 Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of, Williams this 1Ith day of July, 1912, and presented to the Mayor for his ap- signed this 11th day of July. 1912.
 E.w. CARLSON. [Attestl Mayor of the Town of Williams. F. 2. FOUSHA, Town Clerk.
 First Pub. July 20. .19l2-St.
Williams news., 1912-07-27
Tail Carriers Will Fly

This is an age of great discover ies. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, trans porting mail. People take won derful interest in a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. Kings New Discovery for coughs, colds and other throat and lung dis esaes is the most popular medicine in America. "It cured me of a dreadful cough" writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me, "after doctors treatment and all other remedies had failed" For coughs, colds, or any bronchial affection it s unequaled. Price soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-07-27

Advertisers in The News are get ting large returns for their money.
Williams news., 1912-07-27

 We invite your cooperation in this nation wide movement. (Signed) Apache County-A. F Banta, c. F. Montrose. Cochise County-John c. Green way, James Logic. Coconina County Gila County y-Chas. F. Witcher. ,; Graham County Greenlee County-A. L. Cummings. Maricopa County-J. L. B. Alex ander, A. w. Bennett, J. Fred Cleaveland, Dwight B. Heard, w. J. Murphy, A. J. Peters, George U. Young, Roy s. Good rich.
 Mohave County-Dan Worth, G. K. Bretherton, Raymond Carr, w. J. Tarr, Eli Hiety. Navajo County-C. A. Daniels. Pima County Ben F. Daniels, P. E. Howell, c. E. Rule, Walter Wakefield. Pinal County-W. A. Davidson, Walter Lyon, John Mckay Red mond. Santa Cruz County-E K. Cum ming, H. R. Renshaw. Yavapai County-E. s. Clark, J. M W. Moore, w. B. Shiveley, Ben Silverman, E. H. Meek. Yuma County-Thos. D. Molloy, Chas. H. Utting.
Williams news., 1912-07-27
Segregation Law Upheld.

Phoenix, Ariz., July Is. By re- versing the decision of the lower courts in the case of s. A. Bayless, colored, against the Phoenix Board of Education, the Supreme Court upholds the constitutionality of the recently enacted state law to segre- gate white from colored children in the public schools. In his suit, Bayless contended that under the constitution of the United States his children had a right to attend school with the white children.
Williams news., 1912-07-27
CONVENTION CALL.
Tucson, Ariz., July IS, 1912.

D
 To the People of the State of Arizona, without regard to past political difference, who, through repeated betrayals, realize that to- day the power of the political bosses and the privileged interests behind them is so strong in the two old parties that no helpful movement in the real interest of our country can come out of either
 Who recognize that the time has come for National Progressive movement on non-sectional lines, that the people may be served in sincerity and truth by an organiza- tion unfettered by obligations to interest which conflict with the public welfare, a Progressive party which shall teach and demand the return to and enforcement of the principles of government as taught and practiced by Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln;
 Who believe in the right and ca pacity of the people to rule them selves, and effectively to control the agencies of their Government, and who hold that only through social and industrial justice thus secured can honest property find permanent protection.
 To all in accordance with these views a call is hereby issued under the provisions of the call of the Ma tional Progressive Movement for the holding of a state convention to meet at ten o'clock a. m., July 30th, 1912, in Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent the state of Arizona, at the national convention of the Pro- gressive party to be held at Chicago, Illinois, on August 9th, 1912, in ac- cordance with the apportionment provided by the call, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 AS time does not permit for the holding of primaries, delegates to the said state convention shall be chosen in the several counties by mass meetings or by such other method as shall best serve to ex- press the will of the people, on Sat urday, July 27th, 1912.
 The number of delegates by coun- ties which each county shall be en- titled to send to the said state con vention, based upon one delegate for each three hundred votes or major fraction thereof cast for all candidates for governor in the s.ate election held in 1911, is as follows, toWit.
Williams news., 1912-07-27

As result of the recently enact ed ''full crew. law in Arizona, nine colored train porters running on the Santa Fe coast lmes out of Albu- querque, will be relieved from duty, it is said, their positions being taken by fagmen, who will probably be brakemen now on the extra board. The change is scheduled to take ef- feet August Eth, and will affect the division between Albuquerque and Winslow. Albuquerque Journal.
Williams news., 1912-07-27
Insect Bite Costs Leg

A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years be- fore. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Buck lens Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inhamma ton, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25c at all drug gists.
Williams news., 1912-07-27
NOTICE!
To Owners of Domestic Stock in
 the Town of Williams:

Notice is hereby given that Ordinance No. 62, relating to the running at large of ALL Live Stock within the corporate limits of the Town of Williams, either DAY or NIGHT, will be rigidly enforced and all such animals will be impounded.
 T. F. HOLDEN, 7-2O-4t Town Marshal.
Williams news., 1912-07-27
Have you a vacant lot in Will

Have you vacant lot Tn WlIl- jams? If so what is your location and price? Have you few hun dred or few thousand dollars to loan on Williams or Coconino county real estate? Do you want to borrow some money? Do you want to buy lot? c. P. Silvernail
The evening world., 1912-04-10
MISSING CASHIER CAUGHT
HIDING IN NEWARK.
Fred j. Merwede Of Brooklyn May
Also Face Charges Of
Bigamy.

A. II. Birdsan. counsel for the National
Surety Company. Of No. lIb Broadway.
to-day asked Gov. DIX to secure tho re-
turn from Newark. n. j.. Of Fred J.
Nerwede. cashier and b~ookkeeper Of the
Kn!ckerbocker Ice Company's plant at
Fourth and Bond streets. Brooklyn. Mer-
vede !e accused CT embezzl!ng $500 OF
ne funds Of the company. though the
shortage may be larger when q complete
sud-, Of his hooks has been made.
Merwcde was arrested last night at .
boarding house ut No. 60 Columbia
street, Newark. where ne was living un-
der the name Of Becker. He disap-
peared on March II and has since been
followed by Detective Allen OF the Ma
ttonai Surety comsauy, In which he was
bonded for 1900.
In Brooklyn Merwede. who II forty
eight years old. lived with his wife,
Mrs. Alice Barnett Merweds. and their
two children. at No. .sl Twenty.th!rd
street. Mrs. Sadie Merweds. who. the
officers say. has never been divorced
from Merwede. lives at No. LIB Bay
'FHtieth street. Brooklyn. with their
four grown children.
The Brooklyn authorities are said TO
be investigating the marriage record
with a view Of instituting bgamy pgo-
8A80o
The evening world., 1912-04-10

II Mr.. Freeman doesn't believe ne. lot
him study t.s strong. masculine features
Of Mss Jeanette Glider and Miss IDA
Tarbsil. both violently committed 70
an~ti-suffrage.
It 10 natural, moreover. for the very
pima to oppose h ballot
for her sex. For the mans soul We
know she possesses clings naturally to
its ancient pretucioes. and the mere fact
that Fate has lodged It In . feminine
body cannot bs expected TO alter Its
point Of view.
Al the lighting women ere IT.
tie women and All little women
are AghhnG women. Any married
man could tell l1r. 1rohman ths$.
Hut Il bachelors viii rush In
where bsusdiots fear 70 trsad
they must expect their purely
academic knowledge 70 fan them
occasionally.
Shakespeare -vas . married man-most
unhappily DO, a. W. all know-and no
proves himself ar expert In feminine
psychology when he makes the tall
Helena Of Midsummer Nights Dream"
demand protection from the little
Hernia. n Hernia were alive to-day
there's no doubt she'd carry a banner In
the suffrage parade. while Helena would
show up in the Domestic Relations Court
to beg the presiding Judge to lot her
husband OF for beating her. I call Mr.
Frohman's attention to the s~uRragette
spirit OF Hermia's ply when she thinks
Helena has tainted her with her low
The evening world., 1912-04-10

iimsiight hat the public demands
to see somstA1ng else on he stage.
MIR. Charles Frohman 10 quoted In
London as having sounded the death
knell Of the tall girl in musical com.
edy with these fatal words. And
since the stage sets the fashions In
types and figures. the New York
manager may be said to have paved
the way to . renaissance Of the mid.
Victorian popularity Of the little
woman. and unless W can all turn
ourselves into cute little tricks"
like Marguerite Clarke or bubbling
little butter balls like Billie Burke.
there II no hope for ~. except. Of
course. we can prove that Mr.. Froh-
man IL in the wrong in this instance.
Let US consider first Of all the size
and might Of the fighting su~ffragettes.
Take Mrs. Pankhurst. little INC frail.
or her two militant daughters. Sylvia
and Christabel. the latter now . fun-
tive from British Justice. both distinctly
small Or. coming nearer home.
consider the stature Of DR.. Anna Shaw,
Mrs. IDA Hustled Harper. Mrs. Belmont.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatoh, Mrs.. Roy
nolds. Mrs. Mary bennett. the charming.
g~ray-haired Mrs. Roxanns B%urroughs-
all women Of medium height or less.
and all to b found any day at suffrage
meetings in this city. Why. II would be
far easier for Mt. Frohman to recruit a
pony ballet fre n among the s~ufRrasettes
than to ind m enough In their
ranks for q show girl sextetl
MANLY WOMEN IN THE RANKS
OF THE ANTLeUFFRAoisre.
The manly and i%nsistent'' woman de-
scribed by Mr.. Frohman 10 found much
more frequently among antl-suffragists.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
Albert E. Herpin, Trenton's
Victim of Strange Ailment,
Admits He Is Weary.
CASE z DOCTORS
Spends His Nights Thinking
Out Inventions and Days
at Pottery Work.

Especial to The Evening Worid.)
TRENTON. N. j.. April n.-Having
been without sleep for thirty years. Al
bert =. Herpin. q Trenton man. at last
complains Of feeling weary. Mentally
he experiences no WEAKNESS. but he
says he 10 physically weak and believes
a nap Of only nve minutes duration
would give him new life. Physicians
who have been following the sieepiess
wanderers case for years say he Is
merely suffering from overwork. and
DO not agree with the theory that 30
many years Of w~aksfulness has caused
his ply sioal health to fail.
Since the power Of seep left him
Herpin has v before expressed a
desire to sven dose. He has shown no
lassitude day or night. The only rest
he gets II when he sits IN a comfort
able chair for several hours each night.
but he does not even the close his
eyes. His sleepiessness has brought him
considerable money. as ne thought out
inventions during some Of his resting
periods that proved successful. He
works every day. excepting Sunday, In
a local pottery. and no spends most OF
the night working out inventions OF
decorating pottery for friends.
HIS ONLY COMPLAINT is THAT
The evening world., 1912-04-10
TNe sVeeaA6erre me 8
SNAAS t1R. eRoNNAN COULD
NecHvsT A poNx BALLET ERoA4
THEIR RANkC

physical. And there's always some two
by four masculine despot to supply II.
II o wan to make a plant sturdy: II.
for instance. you want your dahlias to
stand without stakes. you have to pinch
on the tops. which promotes q lower
and wider growth. Any commutsr could
tell Mr.. Frohman this.
OF course. married men and COM
muters and everybody else will agree
with Mr.. Frohman that little women
are charming. but he really mustn't en-
gage any little women who make false
pretenses Of meekness. Little women
have been fooling men about their dis
positions and character from the be-
ginning of time. and this fact . had Q
sadly reducing effect or The average
height Of both men and Sexual
selection leading the young man In
search Of q mate TO pick a little and
supposedly ultra gentle n feminine
creature, the little creature has not re-
vealed her nghting tendencies until after
the wedding. and the height Of the next
generation a been Influenced by her
lack Of inches.
The little woman has worn . mask
too long. and II Mr.. Frohman's remarks
serve the purpose Of revealing her In
her true colors. he may be pardoned the
error Of considering her an anti-suf.
ragist.
Before he engages little girls for his
musical comedies as anti-suffrage propa-
ganda let him come back to New York
on May 4 and take a long look at the
average height and weight Of the women
In the suffrage parade.
The evening world., 1912-04-10

complaint that Herpin has made b.
causc Of his condition IL that he be-
comes lonely frequently at night when
he has nothing to keep him busy.
Hcrpln lost his ability to sleep after
the death Of his wife thirty years ago.
He was then thirty years old. lie con-
suited physicians' who studied his
strange condition. but who were unable
TO help him. From time to time he has
been secretly watched at night. The
medical men who undertook this task
are convinced the man has not slept
4 moment since nrst attacked BY the
malsdy from which he V be-
iieved to be suffering.
THINKS PRESENT WEAKNESS
10 "sPRINo FEVER"
Experts from all parts OF the United
States have visited Herpin's home and
studied his condition. and have gone
away convinced hat he had been awake
longer than any man In the world. Her.
pin enjoys the visits Of these experts. as
many Of them remain with him for
nixhts. lie says he never believes he
will aleep again. lie talked to-day Of his
present ply tcai WEAKNESS.
II don't think II 10 the want Of SLEEP
that makes me Zee weary" he said,
because II II o. I woutd have felt
the same way years ago.. believe
have the 'sprinE fever and my only
desire now. after all these years. for a
nye-mlnute nap 70 that I would like to
forget for at least that period the stin.
ness In my Joints. Otherwise l would
be satisfied to remain wide awake for
the rest Of my life.
II do not behcve . man needs sleep
and I believe that I will I've . Ions
life without II. Until . few days ago
when I began 10 feel weary. I felt ~
we'll AZ I did when I was . man
To tell you the truth. I would hate &c
sleep a part OF my life away. I nnd
that I can think and work better a.
night than I can In the day time.
have never been really sick In my Me
and believe that l am as strong to-
ady a. any man Of my in this CITY
Herpln 10 OF robust physiQue. ant
seems to love work. Physicans sErcs
that his condition Of sleepieasnesa va
brought about by worrtment over IN
wife's death. but arc unable 70 explain
how his wakefuinea has continued fo'
20 long Q period without fnJuring hin
both physically and mentally.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
MANLY WOMEN IN THE RANKS
OF ThE ANTl.0uPFRAGlST9,

The manly and insistent' woman de-
scribed by Mr.. Frohman 10 found much
more frequently among anti-sufragists.