davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Wilson Admits That
He Is Busy With
Task.
HAS CONFERENCE
WITH M'COM BS
Both Admit That Bryan's Name
Was Mentioned, but Further
Than That No Information
Is Forthcoming-Doesn't
Know When He Will
See Nebraskan.

Princeton. y. j., December l6.-After
with william F. McCombs. chairman #
the Democratic National Committee.
President Woodrow Wilson announced
as he rode home tonight that he had
taken up in earnest the task OF pick
ing a Cabinet. The Governor remained
over in New York to-day after ad-
dressing the Southern Society there
last night. No information Was forth
coming from either Mr. McCombs or
the Preside nt-elect as to the names
discussed for Cabinet portfolios.
When Mr. McCombs left the Cover
nor he declared that both the Cabinet
and legislative policies had been talked
over. He was asked Il Mr.. Bryan's
name mad been mentioned in che dis
cussion. Mr. McCombs answered in
the affirmative. but declined 10 commit
himself further The correspondents.
IN questioning the Governor on the
train later. informed MIN that Mr.. Nc
Combs had said Mr.. BryaB's name was
mentioned in the long conference.
oh. well" explained the President
elect we talked about the conference
Bryan"
Mr. Wilson intimated that no time
or date had been fixed for the meeting
with Mr.. Bryan. II was suggested 70
him that Mr.. Bryan was due In New
York Saturday 70 attend a dinner in
honor OF Governor Elect SulZer. Mr.
Wilson said he would be unable 10
attend. He did not know yet. how
ever whether he would see Nj Bryan
IN Sunday or Immediately asterward
while Nr. Bryan was in this vicinity
McCombs Goes With Him.
The Governor was asked BIZ one OF
the correspondents If Mr. McCombs
would be one OF the men VINO would
20 with him 10 Washington TO hefp
him TO run the government"
.'Of course ne wtll" was Mr.. Wilson s
reply He would not say whether Mr.
NcCombs would act in an official or
unofficial capacity.
While Nj Wilson vras IN New York
a number OF politicians were strolllng
abou; the corridors OF the same hotel.
among them Representative A. Mitch
ell Palmer. national committeeman
from Pennsylvania. and Edward \.
Goltra. national committeeman from
Missouri NJ. Goltra told the ne-s
paper men ne hdd just come from
Miami. Fla. where he had spent a
week with Mr.. Bryan purchasing some
real estate
Mr.. Bryan expressed himself quite
fully 20 me on the political situation. "
said Mr.. Goltra Mr. McCOnbs talked
with NJ Goltra. but Il could not be
learned whether NJ B-yan's views
would be communicated later TO the
Pres.dent-elect
I did not learn that Mr.. Goitra was
Al the hotel until I was about TO leave
for New Jersey said the President
elect we are old college friends I
an sorry that I missed him"
The Governor saw Senator Owen
Of Oklahoma. and Colonel z W. House.
Of Austin. Texas. and talked politics
with them. but he had nothing TO say
about IL tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

ST Petersburg. December Is--A de-
sire for the preservation of E1ropeaN
peace combined with the determinati0 IN
to defend with the nations whols
strength Russia's vital interests. was
the keynote Of q speech on BalkaN
affairs made by Premier Kokovsoff in
the Duma to-day. NJ. Kokovsof paid
a tribute 10 the warlike virtues ans
the unaniminity OF the Balkan peoples
and continued:
The Russian government is glad Il
has not had to change its calm atti-
tude. There is no ground for sus-
pecting Russia of selfish designs or o.
a desire TO aggravate conflicts. The
Russian government hopes the united
efforts by which the powers are in
spired will help them to arrive al an
agreement which will reconcile their
Interests with the just demands OF thu
Balkan States"
The Premier pretaced his speech by
notifying the Duma Of the intention
Of the Russian government to perfecs
its system OF national defense. Ho
congratulated Great Britain on its
incentive in suggesting an ambassa-
dorial discussion on the points at issue
in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Washington. December lS.-The
Glass subcommittee Of the House
Banking and Currency Committee ma
agreed upon an unanimous rePoi
characterizing as futile the resolution
by Representative Levy. OF New fork'
directing the Secretary OF the irc@S-
ury to relieve the continued strihG
ency in the money market BY deposit
ing in the national banks tArouSnou'
ne country $4,000. GOO out Of the bal
snce in the general fund of the United
States Treasury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
RED MEN SEE TAFT
hitikak Indians Pose for Moving Pie
lures ut " hitc House.


Washington. December le.-Prcsi-
dent TAFT did not see J. r. Morgan
at the executive Offices to-day. but he
did see Weehahie Sksokcmworahee. =
Kftikak indian. wearing a gaudy suic
and hat - turkey Gathers. together
wish forty companions u Skookers.
IN. majority % fheu fine looking In
dfars. who have graduated from Car
Isle or other schools
Tn bench 81 red mer and women
are ~ Washington attending con-
vcrfion 81 the Rrotherhoct OF North
American Indians. and IL j. proposed
20 have another meeting here 1bou-
sr. time o. the inauguration. = &.
Adams. The washington head cf the
brotherhood. believes that ar immense
gathering % Indians ran BE- brought
nerc Tor the Inaugural parade, sri
thar this could - made one OF the
features q the big event
<kroke-n and three other old IN
diaus drcsscd ir fancy suits. With
h.afI~esa Of feathers and wearing
r1occasins. Insisted 81 ronopoiizic<
most of tho space in IRE Views 81 the
moving picture machine taken % tss
White House 90 accom- rfod1te fhel-
vanity and later O. auIsc gaping ave-
fences in picture shows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Washington. December iS.-Tne
House to-day passed the Burnett ME-
,arv test irnrniSration bill. lis TO 81. The
measure. a Substitute for the Senate
DlIingham bill. would bar from the
United States immigrants over sixteen
wears old. unable to read, except those
proving to have immigrated on account
Of religious persecution at home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Constsntincple. December iS.-A vic
tory by the Turkish troops over the
Greek army near Jsnina on sunday
was reported to-day BY the Turkish
commander Hc asserts that 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

New Haven, Conn. December -
Tao news that President raff hn>
made mp hfs Wind 90 sccept the
k~nt prer~--or-hip 81 law ~ Vale
was received with ken pleasure IN
Vale circles here te-useht. Prr-i-
d~ns Arthur Y. Haalcy aid h vs.
Every sIad- fh~ President hsd made
tie d~cs-on. and Dean Ucury WADE
Rogers. 81 the Vale Isw school. -sid
~ was delighted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Reduced rates Va z ~ Round trip
tickets on ssie December ~ % ~. tnciu
INIT January stk. Three Far trains 20
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Believed Decision Is to
Let Peace Confer
ence Continue.
MILITARY PARTY
GROWS RAPIDLY
Its Increasing Strength May
Have Unexpected Influence in
Constantinople-Russia Serves
Notice That While Peace Is
Desired, 1t Stands Firmly
Behind Balkan Allies.

London December 1s.--The nature
Of the decision which the Turkish
government arrived at to-day is not
known. but is believed 10 be sEch as
to enable the Turkish Balkan peace
conference to resume its deliberations.
Considering that under the terms OF
the armistice Turkey is debarred from
revic;ualIing her Desieged fortresses.
she has little to gain by undue de-
lay. The growing strength Of the
military party in Constantincple may,
however. have an unexpected influence
on the development OF the situation.
The Russian Premier's speech in the
Duma. which was awaited with much
interest. is regarded as a peaceful fac
tor. but at the same time II is plain
intimatjon to the world that Russia
stands firmly behind the Balkan states
in support OF their securing all the
legitimate fruits Of their victory. and
Therefore may be regarded somewhat
in the light OF a warning 10 Austria
The Seryian government meanw lille
is doing Its utmost to avoid needlessiy
provoking Austria Premier Pachitcn
according to a Belgrade dispatch, mas
written TO the editors of the leading
newspapers, urging them. in the In
terests Of peace. TO refrain from pub
fishing articles provocative TO Austria.
and two Belgrade papers have been
seized for attacking Austria.
In accordance with the request OF
the delegates to the peace conference.
Sir Edward Grey has appointed Her
man Cameron Norman. first secretary
of the British diplomatic service, to
take charge OF the secretarIat OF the
70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

The ambassadors OF the powers az
their meeting this afternoon confirmed
their decision 10 maintain impenetraoie
secrecy concerning their dessussions'
but one of the delegates observed tina.
the secrecy was only apparent. as On
the most important questions the ann
bassadors would be compelled 20 con-
suit with the peace delegates in order
10 ascertain their intentions and the
feelings of their countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

tCoatiaued on Third PageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Continued on Second Page
Williams news., 1912-08-03
BLuMBERC'S s
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

In the Superior Court of Coconino County. State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Andrew John- son, deceased.
 l'ublic notice is hereby given by the Admin istrators of the estate of Andrew Johnson, de- ceased. pursuant to order made by the above entitled court, on. to-wit: The twenty second day of July, 1912, that sale of the hereinafter described real estate belonging to said estate of Andrew Johnson. deceased, be had at public auction upon due publication and posting of notice to the highest bidder for cash, as in such cases made and provided; and therefore, you are hereby notified that said property will be sold pursuant to said order, as aforesaid, by the sad Administrators, in front of the Andrew Johnson block, on Railroad Avenue, in the Town of Williams, said State of Arizona, on, to-wit: Saturday, the tenth day of August, 1912 at two o'clock D. m. of that day, or at such further time 10 which said sale may be postponed, said property being described as follows: All of lot six (6) in block two @ Scott Addition to the Town of Williams. as per map of said Addition now on file in the office of the County Recorder of Coconino County, State of Arizona, together with all improve longing, and all rents. issues and profits there of together wlih certain fixtures in, about and around said premises.
 Dated this first day ot August. 1912.
 c. 8. PATTERsoN,
 A. G. CHISHOLM. Administrators of the Estate of Andrew John- son, deceased.
 First pub, August 8, 1sl2- 2t.
Williams news., 1912-08-03

in the bunch and they were being taken to California by the Univer- sal Film company. They will ap pear in western and southwestern films to be used by the company.
 Jack Walker sold his barber shop the first of the week to Cy Young and left on No. ' Thursday for San Francisco, where he will make his home in future. MT. Walker has been in business in Williams for the past two years and by his gentle manly ways has built up first class trade He has made a host of friends here who regret to see him leave, but all wish him success in his new home
 Beginning October 9th the Santa Fe will have two pay days each month, to conform with the new law The pay checks will be hand ed out on the 9th and 21st of every month The Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. will be in line at the same time, but we were not inform ed as to the dates when the checks will be passed out. This arrange ment will give Williams big pay day every week.
Williams news., 1912-08-03
WATCHOUR
 WINDOWS

Mrs. E. J. Nordyke and little son, who have been visiting with the home folks in Monticello, Ind, for the past two months, arrived home last Friday E. J. has ten dered his resignation as president of the Summer Widowers' club.
 Mrs. A. Lee Robinson, daughter of Dr. E. B. Perrin, and Miss Lila Robinson, of Louisville, Ky, ar rived here last Saturday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Perrin. Miss Adeline Thornton, of Fresno, Cal, is also a guest at the same time.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, of Ho- tel Fray Marcos, arrived home last Saturday from their months visit in Kansas City. Fred got home just in time to pitch for the West End business mems baseball club in their game tomorrow with the East end terribles.
 Owing to some technicality in the sale of the Johnson property on Railroad avenue, Judge Perkins did not confirm the sale to D. D. Smith, but ordered the administrators to re-. advertise the sale. The property is valuable and no doubt there will be some lively bidding when the next sale occurs.
 Judge Geo. w. Harben spent Monday in the piney woods south east of town. The judge said he was out hunting, but as he brought home the same amount of ammuni- ton he started with and having no game in evidence, you can form your own conclusions of his prowess as a hunter.
 J. C. Griffith, generald traffic su- pervisor of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company, of Denver, Colo, was in Williams Monday looking over the lines re-. gently acquired by the company. Extensive improvements in the tele- phone service in northern Arizona will be made by the new company.
 Ladies, you are cordially invited to call at the store of Hill & Ken nedy and see the piano on exhibi- tion there. It is to be given away free. The only thing you have to do to own this elegant high-class musical instrument is to enter the contest now open and win it by bringing in the largest number of votes.
 Monday night witnessed one of the greatest electrical storms that ever struck this section, the light ming being almost continuous from midnight until near morning. So far as heard from no damage, ex- cept to one large pine tree near the Catholic church, resulted. The lightning and thunder was accom- panied by heavy downpour of rain.
 A carload of Pueblo Indians from New Mexico passed through here last Sunday enroute to Los Ange- las. There were thirty-fve Indians
Williams news., 1912-08-03

Chas. Il. Adams, connublal bliss agent at the county seat, was drum ming up trade in Williams Wednes- day afternoon.
 FOR SALE-Five room house and five lots; good garden; house mod ern. A real bergain if taken at once. JAKE BUss.
 Mrs. M. c. Wisehart, after a pleasant visit of a week with her son, F. w. Smith, and family, left for her home in Flagstaff last Sun day evening.
 Fancy Dinuba California Mel ons from Geo. Martins ranch. just received. Get one.
 Babbitt-Polson Co.
 Mrs. E. Shell, of Gallup, arrived on No. g Monday and visited with Mrs. H. L. Benham till Wednesday, when she left for Cali fornia with Mrs. s. E. Wood.
 When you want anything done phone the Bobby Burns Transfer Go. They have everything neces- sary in their line and they lead them all. Phone 6-1.
 The Tusayan forest service head quarters haee been removed to their new building. They now have one of the coziest little homes in north ern Arizona and are justly proud of it.
 MT. Farmerl If you are inter- ested in good hogs call and see the pair of registered O. I. c. pigs at my residence, corner 4th street and Sheridan ave. w. l.. Sevier. 6-29
 There was cloudburst at Selig- man Tuesday afternoon, which caused the construction camps near there to close down for three or four days. No further damage was done so far as learned.
 If it does not rain tomorrow the big baseball game between the east end and west end business men will take place at the ball park. Don't miss it. It will be worth twice the price of admission.
 Yardmaster J. c. Drum returned the latter part of last week from his months vacation, which he had spent along the coast beaches, and has resumed his duties pumping the side-door palaces around the To- cal yards.
 A brakeman named Lucius Roller fell from the top of box car last Monday morning in the local yards, receiving badly sprained ankle, but was otherwise uninjured. He was sent to the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. John Langowsky left on No. Tuesday for San Der nardino, Cal, to take charge of the Harvey house there for the coming month, after which they will be in charge of El Garcias at Needles that is, if the Harvey management doesn't change its mind.
 George Peppes, the Greek who was so badly burned last week at Seligman, died from his injuries at 3 am. last Saturday at the Harvey house. Interment was at Seligman. He leaves many friends here who sincerely mourn his untimely end.
 Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wood, of Gallup, N M., arrived on No. g Sunday. Mrs. Wood visited with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Benham, un- til Wednesday, when she left for California for "a. month. MT. Wood returned to Gallup Monday.
Williams news., 1912-08-03
Hoe4l Hews
ITEMS OF GEN ERAL
 INTEREST


 Miss Rose Terry is visiting with friends in Winslow this week.
 Lawns worth 15c now 73c yard at Rackit Store.
 Mrs. Chas. Lindstrum spent last Saturday in town from the Saginaw camp.
 Room for rent one block east of Methodist church 10-tf
 Chas. Babcock, of Flagstaff, spent last Saturday and Sunday in town with old friends.
 w. w. Bass, of Grand Canyon, transacted business in town Wednes- day afternoon
 Ten dollars reward for one mare branded M bar H, with P on jaw Bobby Burns. 11-4t
 H. J. Gray, chairman of the board of supervisors, spent last Sun day in Williams.
 Finest and freshest fruit and candy always found at the Racket Store.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Ocheltree spent Tuesday afternoon with friends at Ashfork.
 Furnished rooms for rent, with board if desired. Inquire News office or see w. l.. Sevier. 6-29tf
 Attorney Geo. w. Glowner was a professional visitor at the county seat Tuesday forenoon.
 The workmen are making things hum on the new opera house and business block this week.
 Hair bow ribbon No. 120, worth Soc yard, on sale at the low price of 25c yard. Racket Store.
 c. B. Wilson, county attorney, was professional visitor in Will jams Tuesday afternoon.
 Belle Springs Creamery Butter on ice, 35c lb., 3 lbs. 31; 1-lb Tub Butter $1.65, at Racket Store.
 Judge Henry Cooper, the politi- cal sachem of Flagstaff, transacted business in town last Saturday.
 L. s. Williams arrived home last Sunday morning from two weeks business trip to San Francisco.
 Mrs. Jas. A. Johnson left on No. 10 Tuesday evening for visit of a few weeks with relatives in Albu- querque.
 200O yards of high grade taffeta ribbon, worth from 15c to 25c yard, on sale for 1Oc yard Racket , Store.
 Dr, E. B. and Robert Perrin, who were in San Francisco on business trip, arrived home last Saturday morning.
 FOR SALE Three milch COWS s; all fresh. A bargain if taken at once. Address John McWilliams, Maine, Arizona. 7-6-4t c. s. Patterson, administrator of the estate of Andrew Johnson trans acted business at the county seat Tuesday forenoon.
 For Rent Good pasture; plenty of grass and good water. Terms $2 per month. Close in. See T. H. Cureton. 8-3-tf
 Miss Genevieve Wilcox, of Los Angeles, arrived in Williams Tues day evening to spend the summer with Mrs. Thos. Maddock.
 Harry c. Hibben came down from thescounty seat last Saturday and left on the Canyon train for his. sheep camp near Willaha
Williams news., 1912-08-03
How,s Thisa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 5 years and believe him perfectly hon. orable in all business transactions and financially able carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1912-08-03

Advertisers in The News are get ting large returns for their money.
Williams news., 1912-08-03

Wood for Sale We have wood of all sizes to burn. Phone 43. 1-2O-tf
Williams news., 1912-08-03
For Sale

Fine, fat, Plymouth Rock hens one or one dozen lots.
 MRS. c. $. PATTERSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
SEARS FACTORY
Goes UP IN SMOKE

J. B. Joseph's horse radish factory
on the Twelfth street road in Sears
was completely destroyed by fire
which was discovered at o'clock this
morning, the estimated loss being
nearly $1,000 with no insurance. A
fire had been built in the stove in the
factory, which was aa wooden struc-
ture, and it is thought that some de-
feet in the stove or it's chimney set
fire to it. There is no regular fire
fighting apparatus in Sears and so
neighbors made up bucket brigade.
The flames had gained too great head
way and the fight was futile. In the
building were several pieces of ma
chinery, large quantities of Joseph S
product that had been prepared for
market and other equipment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
ROSE Announces
ORDER OF FILING

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 1O.-Secretary
names of candidates for state Offices
and congressman-at-larg in order in
which the petitions were filed yester-
day:
FOR GOVERNOR
Republican - Deneen, Chicago: ::
Small, Kankakee.
Democratic-Caldwe Chatham: AL
schuler, Aurora; Dickson, New Len
nox.
FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-
Republican - Chiperfield, Canton;
Heer, Galena.
Democratic - Williams, Pittsheld /;
Stringer, Lincoln.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Republican-Oglesby, Elkpart.
emocratic-O'Hara, Chicago.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Republican Rose, Golconda
Church. Chicago.
Democratic-Beidler, Lincoln; Olson
Moline.
FOR AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Republican-McCullough, Urbana;.
Democratic-Sultan, Chicago; Brady
Chicago.
FOR TREASURER.
Republican - Russell, Jacksonville;
Emmerson, Mount Vernon.
=. DenosRatic--A11 A113leRathan Danville
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Republican Stead, Ottawa; Reid
Aurora
Democratic-Lucey, Streator; Isley
| Newton.
Springfield, Ill, Feb. 10.-Forme
Governor Richard Yates today mad
| formal announcement of his candi
dacy for the republican nomination
| for governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
Nebraskan Bitterly At
tackled in Congress by
Dies of Texas.
CHEERED BY MEMBERS
prospect of Democratic Sue
cess Seems to Anger His
Very Soul"

Washington, Feb. 10.-wflliam
Jennings Bryan was held up to the
house as an "evil genius lowering on
the flanks of democracy" by Repre-
sentative Dies of Texas, who spoke
in reply to the commoner's latest at
tack upon the democratic member
ship of the house.
STORMS OF APPLAUSE.
Democrats and republicans alike
cheered Dies declaration that he
neither feared the power nor re-
spected the judgment of the Ne
braskan, and his further announce
ment that democracy, under the
leadership of Clark and Underwood
was headed toward complete success
swept the democratic side into
storms of applause.
Is WITH WILSON IDEA.
'I'm almost ready to join Cover
nor Wilson in a desire to find some
decent and orderly manner of
knocking Bryan into a cooked hat" I"
said Dies. ~
Dies declared Bryan had led the
democrats through three disastrous
| defeats, but he has learned nothing
and forgotten nothing, and now
prospect of democratic success
seems to anger his very SOUL"
WEARING OF wINDMTLLs.
I've followed the Don Quixote OF
Nebraska until I'm wearying Of wal
upon windmins,"1 continued Dies. "l
demand to be led against the flesh
and blood enemies of democracy"
The remarkable attack was mark.
ed by general applause and clus-
tering about him of his democratic
colleagues, who shook his hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
MORRISON TAKES SAME
POSITION AS GOMPERS

Washington, Feb. 10.-Secretary
Morrison of the American Fedora
ton of Labor was heard today in
contempt proceedings. Morrision's s
defense was in line with that of
Gompers and Mitchell. He said he
believed the rights of free speech
and free press were transgressed by
the courts injunction.