davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1912-08-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Co. l, of Flagstaff, went through here Thursday evening on their way home from attending the an- nual maneuvers of the A. N G. at Fort Huachuca. The boys stated they had very pleasant time.
 Remember that registration will close August 31st. If your name is not on the list you cannot vote at the primary election on the second Tuesday in September. Better call at Attorney Geo. w. Harben's of flee and register There is no time to lose if you want to vote.
 Mrs. w. G. Butler arrived in Williams Sunday morning on No. 2 from Boise, Idaho, after splendid trip via the ocean route from Port land to San Francisco, thence by rail to Los Angeles. w. G. has handed in his resignation to the Summer Widowers' club.
 Harold Hess, one of the most popular clerks in Williams, has re- signed his position with J. Blum berg and will leave for Phoenix on his return from attending the Moki snake dance, where he has accepted position with one of the leading firms of the capital city.
 The public schools of Williams will begin September 2 in the new school building and Prof. Cureton informs us that in the evening of that date there will be reception to the public by the faculty. The building will be brilliantly lighted throughout and the people shown through a modern school building.
 For the information of the many who are anxious to attend, it is pos itively announced that the famous snake dance of the Moki Indians will take place at Oraibi village on August 21, and at neighboring pueblo on the 23d. For some time past the Indians have been making preparations for the great event.
 The Arizona Central Bank has just received and installed more safe deposit boxes. They are up to date in every particular and add to the good equipment of this we'll furnished bank. The boxes are rented at a very nominal value to the banks customers. The fact that all the old boxes have been rented and applications have been made for the new ones before they were received, shows that people appreciate this convenient way of l preserving their valuable papers.
Williams news., 1912-08-17
The Piano Contest

The voting contest is coming alive in fine shape, and several of the contestants have been doing some good hustling during the past week. However, it is a long time yet before the polls will close, and the name at the bottom of the list may be the one at the top in a few weeks. It will all depend upon your ability to hustle. Now is the accepted time to get busy, and to- day is the day to bring in your votes.
Williams news., 1912-08-17
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 THE COUNTY SEAT

1Om Bowman, or the COmmer- cial hotel, and Orville Tracey, the Richmond Gal land seller, left last week in the latter's auto for San Francisco. Word from them say they made the trip in five days, which is certainly going some.
 Sheriff Pulliam made a trip to Fl Paso, Texas, this week.
 Rev. Howard Clark, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place, now a missionary on the Navajo reservation, is attend ing the Indian conference here this week.
 Attorney E. s. Clark came up from Prescott Saturday in his auto. He made a rapid whirl from the "mile high city" to Flag-taff, the time being twelve hours.
 Bernard Black, only son of ex- Territorial Ranger Black, was mar ried in this city last Saturday to Miss Susie Oltison.
 David and William Babbitt, who have been making a tour of Eu- rope, are expected home this week.
 The Indian conference convened here Tuesday with large attend ance of ministers, missionaries and others from different portions of the state. The conference will last two weeks or more.
 Chas. c. Bell, who was killed Thursday of last week by prema- ture blast while working on the Bright Angel trail in the Grand Canyon, was brought to Flagstaff for burial. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Northern Ari zona Pioneer association, of which deceased was member.
 The workingmen of the town are preparing to have celebration on Labor Day, Sept. 2.
 $. s. Preston, of the Babbitt- Preston Trading Post at Tuba, was in town this week. MT. Preston, since he purchased his big auto, may be seen here most any day, as the trip can now be made in some thing like six hours, while by team it took day and half.
 A difficulty came up Saturday evening between James Moberly and a hobo, whose name we failed to lea n, the latter receiving knife wound in the collar bone region. It seems that Moberly, who has only one arm, was talking with a gentleman on the street, and was accosted by the hobo, who abu ed him. MT. Moberly is a quiet, peace able man, but as the hobo wanted to fight and finally clinched him and then threw him to the ground, he finally had to protect himself.
 Dr. Switzer, the dentist, has gone to Tuba to do some dental work
Williams news., 1912-08-17
Number t4
COMMITS SUICIDE BY
 SIX-SHOOTER ROUTE

Frank Murray, about 9 years of age, well known in Williams, hay ing resided here for several years, committed suicide by shooting him. self through the head some time between Thursday night of last week and Sunday morning. His room, in the building in the rear of the Antlers saloon, was broken opon by Town Marshal Holden and his body found.
 It was nothing unusual for Mur- ray to stay in his room for two or three days at a time, and his dis appearance caused no uneasineSs among his friends. Murray was addicted to the use of morphine and it is thought he became. de spondent and killed himself while temporarily insane.
 An inquest was held by Acting Coroner Holden and verdict was rendered to that effect.
 Undertaken Button took charss of the remains and interment was made in the local cemetery Monday morning.
 Murray had no relatives in this section so far as known.
Williams news., 1912-08-17

for employees at the Indian school at that place. He will take in the Moqui snake dance before return ing home.
 Enrolment at the Normal school commenced Tuesday. Several new pupils from abroad are here to att tend this we'll known institution. Study work will start next week.
 The public schools of Flagstaff will open Sept. 9th.
Williams news., 1912-08-17

Mrs. Carol Moss and children and Miss Dee Moss, of Winslow, who have been visiting with MT. and Mrs, J. S. Holloway for the past two weeks, left for their home Tuesday evening.
 Hon. E. s. Clark, of Prescott, ac- companied by his wife, passed through here Thursday enroute home from a visit to Grand Can yon and Flagstaff. They were trav- cling by automobile.
Williams news., 1912-08-17

Bricklaying on the Boyce build ing will begin in earnest next Mon- day, and large force of workmen will be put to work to complete the building as soon as possible.
 Preparations are almost com plete for the celebration by the Mexicans of Williams of Independ- ence Day, Sept. Is. A fine pro gram of sports has been arranged. There is to be a big barbecue at noon and grand ball in the even- ing at Silvernail hall. The attend ance promises to be large.
 J. Arthur Gales and w. NJ. Hughes, two motorcycle enthusiasts of Prescott, passed through here last Sunday enroute to the Canyon. They left Prescott last Saturday morning at 7:15 and arrived at Ash Fork at 6:15 p.m., where-they spent the night, leaving Sunday morning at 7:15 for Williams They arrived here at 1 pm. and after a short rest, left for the Canyon. The gen. tlemen reported having fine time and the roads in good condition, notwithstanding the heavy storms of the past few weeks.
Williams news., 1912-08-17

Population 1900 Elevation 6,750 The fastest growing town in North
 ern Arizona. A climate unsurpassed
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

sennanales para los maestros de toda la
isla Ell ha llevado va cabo este ira
Najo en- el Sur, dirigiendo institutes. y
dando conferencias EN- los mismos El
Professor E. A. Cockefair muy conocido
por los maestros de muchos pueblos, es-
tara encargado de los institutes hasta eel
primero de enero, en- que comenzaran sus
classes de estudio de los terren0s EN- er
Colegio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
CABLEGRAMAS
La intervention
en- NJ ejic o


Nueva York marteS.-
Sc informa que ell pueblo Gle Leon,
Nicaragua. Sc rindio a los americanos.
Faltan detalles del hecho Una partida
de narinos entro en- Chichigalpa 81 4
del corriente para frustrar el complot
de los rebeldes de volar con dinamita
ell tren en- que iban fuerzas americanas.
Cogieron varias bombas de dinamita
de gran tamano. Los rebeldes hicieron
fuego sobre ellos 10 que siguio una
lucha en- la que fueron heridos anne
ricanos muertos 13 rebeldes como
tambien muchos heridos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Roosevelt Sc defiende

NucVa 7 OK. maTtes.-
Ell viernes pasado nego Roosevelt
ante Ell Comite Investigator del Sena-
do que el Sc aprovechara de la contri-
bucion de la Standard Oil Company
nego tambien ell que el hubiera solici-
tado fondos de nadie mientras fue Pre-
sidente y por 1ltimo expreso ell no ha-
Der recibido ningdn dinero durante la
campaiia Gle 1904 con la expresa condi-
cion de conceder favores desde ell Go
bierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Los horrores de
la revueIta

Nueva York. marteS.-
Los zapatistas exterminaron la fuer-
"a de 80 soldados rurales que habia en-
Aqua Blanca, Mejico. Varias mujeres
de las que siempre siguen a los Soda
dos cuando van campana, fueron
muertas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
NEuROSlNE PRUNlER
RECONSTITUYENT GENERAL
Un robo de un
certificado

Nueva York, martes.-
Ell Banco Nacional de la Habana en-
VIC una carta certifcada conteniendo
$500 900 al National Park Bank de la
ciudad de New York y ha desaparecido
la citada carta. Los detectives estan in
vestigando ell hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Un choque de trenes

Nueva York, martes.--
En- un choque Gle dos locomotoras del
Western Maryland Rail Road ocurrido
aver en- Kobeen, Pennsylvania, fueron
muertos 4 empleados de los trenes Y
ademas hubo varios heridos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

Frank Parker, de Raleigh, Carolina
del Norie. ha yenido a Puerto Rico /
aypdar Ell II ai,-se.i1a aa les institutes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Ell baseball
en- America

Nueva York martes--
Baseball Octubre 6. Liga America
ma: Chicago 9, Detroit 4 Cleveland s
ST. Louis 3. Liga Nacional: Chicago 4
St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 16, Cincinnati 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

Nucya York marteS.-
Ell sabado por la noche un CARO- cleo
trico choco con un automovil en- el que
iban F. Cornelius y personas mas en-
Arlington, Texas, resultando muertos
todos los que Sc hallaban en- ell automo-
vii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

Sc reciben informes de que TurQuia
esta deseosa de poner en- practica el Ar
ticulo % del tratado de Berlin relative
a la CONCESSION de un gObierno propio
mas amplio a Rumelia y Macedonia
Los detalles de tai proyecto ser&n con
sultados con los Poderes Fsto quizas
evitara la guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Mercalo

Precios mIm de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
la production del cafe

Nucva York. marteS-
La production de cafe de Sac Paulo,
Brazil, a consecuencia de la oscar cha
solo sera de 100000 de sacos en- vez
de los 100000 que Sc calculaban.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

Nneva York. martes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Notas escolares

FL Director F. l.. Stevens y el profe-
scr he ZooIogia. r. Smith, del Colegio
de Agricultural. de Mayaguez, eStuvie-
ron eu San Juan hacienda arreglos pa
ra el fondo del cual Sc ha de pagan a
los eStudianteS e trabajo que hagan en-
el Colegio Sc abriga el proyecto de
aYudar a los eStudiantes pobges VA asiS-
tan con beca 0 no, recompensandolos por
Il tlempo Que emplcen en- laboreS TITLES
que Sc les senaIe. fuera de las horas eS-
colareS. Este plan, no solo Seryira para
ayudar a los eStudiantes que 10 neceSitan
sino que los ensenara a tener confianza
EN- ellos mismos, proporcionandoles ell
trabaio que puedm hacer y haci6ndolos
eNperimn,ar cl placer = Ia satisfaction
de gauar diaero.
La a3o.iaoi6n atIGtica de la Alta Es-
cuela Central ha eIegido IA siguiente di-
rectiva:
Presidente, Manuel Diez de Andino
Vice Pfesidente Francisco Cap5 Secre-
tario, Rafael Colorado: Tesorero. Salo-
mon Hoheb: Ayudante Tesorero, Edwin
Bonnit
La clase de segmdo alo de la Escue-
Ia de Agricultural de Mayaguez, cele-
brara una reception el dia 9 lie oetrlbre
por Ia noshe dedcada los nueVos es-
tudiantes. Ia facultad Y los naestros
todos de las EscueIas P1blicas de dicba
ciudad.
Frank Parker, de Raleigh, Carolina
del Norte ha venido d Puerto Rico a
aypdar an II di.seei1a ae les Institutes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
El beri-beri en- Bombay

Nueva York. martes.-
Ell vapor Day Light lego Balti-
more antes de aver procedente de Bonn
bay Tres de sus tripulantes murieron
de beri-beri seis mas Sc hallan su-
friendo de igual enfermedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Ell azucar en-
la Argentina
Nueva York, martes.-

Nueva York martes.-
La republica Argentina ha reducido
los derechos sobre la azucar cruda 5
centavos orc por kilo y 7 centavos
orc sobre la refinada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
CUBS SLAUGHTER
INDIANAPOLIS. 81
Knock Hungarian Goulash
Out of Hurler Gouliat in
Fourth Frame.

indianapolis. Ind, April SIN a
brand of Easter weather which might
gladden. the hearts of the bellies and
beaux of Iceland the Cubs trimmed the
Indians again yesterday. and the trim
ming was the worst of the three games
played here. Score. to l.
Clad in sweaters most OF the time.
Chances men hit and ran bases with
as much glee as If 1t was 90 in the
shade and had the victory sewed up
after the fourth inning. during which
they knocked all the Hungarian stuff
out of a pitcher named Gouliat
The Indians hit the ball almost as
hard as the Cubs. but ran bases with
much less fevror and Judgment More
over, the visitors were helped out by
seven bases on balls. while the two
Cub hurlers gave only one pass. and
that after the game should have been
over
Because of the sudden death OF Artie
Hofmans elder brother, George. news
of which was wired him this morning
| the Cub center fielder left on the FIRST
train for ST Louis. and that left va
cancy in center field. which fell to the
lot of Ward Miller to FILL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
EAST CHICAGO.

AS result of the big blow yesterday
,3e of the big plate glass windows in
he Cohen building. to be occupied
ihortly by the East Chicago bank. was
broken
Contractor A. II. W. Johnson has had
large force of men at work for the
past week dismantling the Lesch.
Prouty & Abbott sawmill on 151st
rtreet The parts are being shipped TO
81 Louis.
Mrs. Edward Pickards wheel of the
Methodist church will give an enter
ainment at Berrys theatre tonight
rhe entertainment will consist of pic
Ires. music and recitations.
E. n. Canine is in Chicago today to
get substitute for Mr.. Thompson of
he science department OF the high
school, who is sick.
Miss Prftchsrt, the cescher~ OF Eng
ish in the high school. is sick with
pneumonia and her place is being TAX
by Miss Morgan of Hebron
Mrs Van Geisen of Barring avenue
vent 10 Laporte today to attend the
'uneral of a relative.
Mrs. stephen Winters has been on
he sick list for the past few days
The Peak sisters are coming TO town
and will appear at the Lewis skating
ink Tuesday evening, April is. under
he auspices of the Ladies' Social I'M
on.
Mrs. NJ T. Rottenberg will entertain
The Royal Neighbors of America at her
nome in the Cohen building. Forsythe
and Chicago avenues. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. All friends are in
yited
Friends of Frank Abbott. formerly Of
East Chicago, will regret TO hear tina
ne is critically Ill at his home in Gosh
en-. Ind. Mr.. Abbott has been seriousl,
sick for the past few weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Johnson celebrated East
by entertaining her children ant
their families at dinner yesterday
Those present were August and Mrs
Johnson and Majorie H. K. Groves. wifi
and son John and II. NJ. and Mrs. John
son.
Do not forget the East Chicag
Baseball association prize mask bail
Thursday evening. April IL, 1912, a
Lewis Rink, East Chicago. 60
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
]. White MATCHED
TO BOX CONLEY
Mandot Asks Extra 81, 600
to Fight Joe Rivers on
July 4.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 8.-Howard
Morrow meets Bert Pagan In sched-
uIed twenty-round bout at Vernon next
Saturday afternoon. The principals be-
ing a pair of ambitious climbers, this
affair promises TO be the best of the
15s-pound matches yet staged.
The success or failure of the middle
weight elimination scheme depends
largely upon next Saturdays event.
Such sorry showings have been made
by Klaus, Mantell, Herriok and Dillon
that unless the coming show develops
boy who can do something besides
wrestle and waltz. tho public Is liabls
to pass up the present rniddleweighs
army with the accommodation that
the maulers be sent to Kansas, where
farm hands are always in demand
Is Joe Mandots feet beginning to
chill. or is here merely trying to No
lanize his business methods?
The New Orleans boxer. matched te
meet Joe Rivers here on July 4, Ma.
telegraphed Promoter McCarey, rails
| ing his price 81, 600 and advancing TIL
! weight agreement from 1zs pounds a
10 o'clock to $50.
Rivers has agreed to the change ii
| Weight. but whether Mccarey will
stand for the "holdup" remains to b
seen. At all events the latest stan,
made by Mandot would indicate that h
is none too anxious to take a chanc
4 against the Mexican.
| As Lightweight Champion Ad VOL
CAST is on hand ready to talk business
4 there may be a change in the com
plexion of the Independence day battl
at Vernon. With Rivers anxious I
take a crack at the title. woIgast will
Ing to sign and McCarey sore at Man
| dots tactics. the southerner may I'm
himself sidetracked away from the bes
holiday date Of the year.
Jack White is to be given anothe
date. and the affair isn't to be set
up for the Chfcagoan, either. as toug
frankie Coniey has been picked for a
opponent. 1t was announced today tina
this pair would box twenty round
either on April 81 or May 10, the exac
date to be settled within the next fe,
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR

Baptismal services will be provided for
this week, at which time the converts
will submit to the Biblical form of
Baptism. A welcome is extended TO all
to attend the Monday nights services.
Mrs. Nels Stenberg and the twins.
Jack Nelson and Jean Antoinette Stem
berg, received the sacrament of bap-
tism at ST. Adams Episcopal church
last Saturday. Mrs. Earl Murton and
George Witt were the sponsors for the
twins. Two others were baptized at
the same time. About rs friends of tho
principals were present at the core
mony.
Meyer Barker has sold out his house
furnishing store on Cedar street to
Meyer Arnoff of Chicago. who takes
possession today. Mr.. Arnoff will be ex-
tended in the rear. The new proprie-
tor has secured a nat in the Marcovich
building. next door. and win move his
family here at once.
B. D. l. Glazebrook of HembrofY and
Glazebrook left for Newton. Ia, where
the firm has been retained in an I'm
| portant criminal case
The program for the Methodist
church for Easter Sunday. as published
in THE TIMES Saturday. was carried out
yesterday in every detail. Large audi
ences attended the services which were
highly appreciated. The pastor. Rev
o. p. Rippetoe. spoke for about twelve
minutes on How to Know Assuredly
That Christ Rose" The entire day was
| very prof1tably and satisfactory to
| those who attended
The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will moe,
| in the. basement of the church Tuesd Al
| afternoon at 3:3o o'clock. On this oc-
casion the mite boxes will be opened
There will be refreshments served ant
all are invited.
The Round Table club Will give {
musical Wednesday afternoon at tn.
Commercial club rooms There will b,
rehearsais at Mrs. Charles Geyers HON,
in Grapevine street, this evening. TIL,
program will be published tomorrow
Mrs. Pearl Macstay of Dowagiac
Mich. was called here Saturday on &C
count of the serious illness of her sis
ter. Mrs E. v. Walton. who has takel
a turn for the worse and whose dealt
is houdly expected.
Hiding and Edith Biehl of Chester
ton spent Easter Sunday at the hom
of their brother. Edgar Biehl of Hem
lock street.
The Sunday school of the Baptis
church gave the. program, as announc
, ed yesterday, and II was hugh sue
cess. Each person was presented wit
a carnation on entertaing the buildin
and souvenir buttons with the word
He Is Risen" were distributed Regu
lar morning services followed at l
. ] o'clock. and Pastor ]. E. Smith deliv
| cred a fine sermon Music for thi
service was by the children. The ever
ng service was usual the subject
. the pastors sermon being How I
: Gain a Victory There was specis
. | music by the choir. The Bible elias
VIII meet at the church Tuesday ever
ing.
Do not forget the East Cnicas
+. Baseball association prize mask bal
Thursday evening April IL, 1912.
: Lewis Rink East Chicago. g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08

representation which will give each
school two delegates, and 1t 80 Chi
cago's intention to rovfve this scheme
for discussion at tho June conference
The Maroons may take radical 40
tions as the result of the barring of
Stage. The board has been seriously
considering the abolition OF interool-
leg4ake athletics At the Midway, and
the sighting of tho Maroon director
will give this movement another boom
Tho Maroon fans would rather consider
the temporary absence OF sports than
to submit to what they believe Is an
injustice and a slight to Coach Stegg.
The Maroon officials wore not en-
thusfaStfc over the reoommendat1ou
calling for independent conferences
football rules. 1t Is the belief of the
athletic officials at Chicago that suoh
rulss would cause endless confusion In
the case Of games between conference
schools and other western institutions
while II would practically DO away
with all intersectional games in future
Chicago probably will vote against thu
new gridiron plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
WHITE SOX AGAIN
BUMP ST. JOSEPH
Walsh, Taking Final Work
out Before Opener, Hurls
in Grand Style.

St Joseph. No.. April S.-Before the
biggest crowd of the spring journey
and under a bright. burning sun, the
White Sox Premiers exhibited against
the St Joseph Drummers yesterday
afternoon and won another active con-
test. to /. $50
While 1t was pleasant to see the
Chicago athletes perform in such
splendid style. 1t also was thrilling to
see a real crowd once more. There
were something more than 5000 per
sons present, and the bleachers in left
field overlooked so that about 500 of
them had TO watch the game from the
green grass The grand stand would
have held many more had there been
many willing TO part with the extra
quarter. As it was nearly half the
grand stand crowd were women decked
out in new Easter bonnets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
HARVARD OARSMEN
BEGIN TRAINING

Cambridge, Mass, April 8.-The
training table for the varsity oarsmen
at Harvard started this morning with
breakfast Ten men will be taken on.
They are Balch, Chanler. Eager. Good
ale. Metcalf, E. Morgan, Newton. Rey-
nolds. Stratton and Captain Strong.
George Won Meyer Jr., son of the sec
rotary OF the navy, who was injured in
a coasting accident while spending his
Christmas holidays at home has in
formed Coach Wray .th1. lis fractured
ankle Is -es ss<efs knitted and that he
will report for work tomorrow. Meyer
win be a candidate for seat No. q.
whore E. Morgan is now located.