davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1912-08-03
Meeting of Hassayampa Club

Maurice Salzman, secretary oi
 the Hassayampa club of Los An
 geles, is in Williams, and brings with him the message that the well
 known club will hold it's next an
 nual outing the 18th, 14th and 18th
 of August.
 The first day will be devoted to trip by electric cars and automo-
 piles to one of the famous beaches in the vicinity of Los Angeles. A barbecue will be the feature of the days enjoyment. On the evening of the 14th the Hassayampans will attend the Orpheum theater, where special Arizona features will en- liven the program. The last day. the 18th, will be spent at Venice, one of the most popular beaches in southern California. On this day many noted speakers will address the gathering and other entertain ments will be provided.
 The Hassayampa club was organ ized in Los Angeles in the year 1906, by few Arizonans who had collected there and who felt drawn together by the bond of good fellow ship and a desire to cement the ties that bound them forever to Arizona. From a mere handful the organiza- tion has grown until it today com prises every one who, either by na- tiyity or residence, can call himself an Arizonan. No dues are collected, no rules are observed save only those of promoting the spirit of comradeship. So that every Arizo- nan, whether in this state or Cali fornia, is member of the club and may participate freely and abund- antly of the good cheer and pleasant association that the Hassayampa club offers to it's members once every year.
 In Los Angeles itself and south ern California the yearly coming of the Hassayampians is heralded far and wide. Traditions of long stand ing say that an Hassayampian never can tell the truth for the reason that he has drunk from the Hassa- yampa river, and on that reputation alone the club is known.
Williams news., 1912-08-03
Smith and Fall Win

Washington, July 2O.-Senators Fall and Mark Smith won consid- erable victory for New Mexico and Arizona on the floor of the senate. The house in the sundry civil bill appropriated $450, ,O00 for the sur vey of public lands. This the sen ate appropriations committee in creases to $700,OOO.
 Several senators tried to have this amount reduced when the sundry bill was taken up, Senators Fall and Smith leading the fight to retain it. They not only retained the $7O0, 900 item, but secured an amend ment increasing the amount to $S5O, ,Oo0.
 This will permit the expenditure of $10O, 900 each in New Mexico and Arizona this year in surveying public lands, said Senator Fall to the Herald correspondent. -Albu- querque Herald.
Williams news., 1912-08-03
SALE OF TIMBER, Albuquer-

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 leo, will be received up to and in- cluding the 9th day of August, 1912, for all the merchantable dead timEi 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 1000, 900 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,
 GU. s. Depository must be sent to- that bank for each bid submitted tol the District Forester. Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further informa- ton and regulations governing sales address Forest Supervisor, Tusayan National Forest, Williams, Arizona. Arthur c. Ringland, District For ester. 7-6-5tI
Williams news., 1912-08-03

EVERY day complaints are being made by travelling men and tour ists about there being no hotel in Williams where they can stop for a few days and enjoy the cool mountain breezes. Our business men should wake up and keep hammering away until we have one of the best hotels in northern Arizona.
Williams news., 1912-08-03

Ex-SENAToR BEvER1DGE of h. diana has been selected as temper ary chairman of the national pro- gressiye convention in Chicago, August 5. Beveri age would be a good man to put on the ticket with Roosevelt. His name on the ticket for vice president would assure the election of the progressive presiden- tial electors in Indiana.
Williams news., 1912-08-03

THERE is some talk in southern Arizona of starting a general recall movement and have every state, county and precinct official recalled. The late no election decision by the supreme court was very unpopular At least 90 per cent of the, voters in Arizona are in favor of holding a general state election this fall.
Williams news., 1912-08-03
SAYS the M i&M Prass.

SAYS the M. C M. Press: Arizona recently enacted a law making a mining property, operated under a lease, or otherwise, responsible for all bills for labor involved in work ing the property. Similar bills have been enacted elsewhere, and certainly the laborer often needs better protection. The supreme court of Wyoming has, however, held that such law is only con stitutional when it applies to all classes of industry.
Williams news., 1912-08-03

WHENEVER you see dog run out and bark at passing automo- bile it is generally some little snip py, worthless runt. When you see a man who is continually knocking on other men you can figure it out that he amounts to as much among men as the snippy little flee does among dogs. Buckeye News.
Williams news., 1912-08-03

It is easier to forget what you ought to know than to know what you ought to forget. < Nell don't think would care to marry a widower Belle-No; you would lose all the fun of tam ing him.
 FAll the worlds a stage" quoted the Wise Guy. HAnd most of us want to occupy the critics seats, 7 added the Simple Mug.
Williams news., 1912-08-03
Quaker Meditations
(Philadelphia Recordl

Many a mans obstacles are home made.
 Some fellows borrow trouble and others won't even take offense.
 The modern idea is to marry in haste and spend the money at leis- ure.
 The awning maker, as well as the optimist, reioices that the world is ull of sunshine.
Williams news., 1912-08-03

IT is given out that Bryan will follow right after Roosevelt during the coming campaign. It's dollars to doughnuts that MT. Bryan will put on no extra spurt of speed try ing to catch up with the colonel Bryan is a wise old chap.
Williams news., 1912-08-03

WHEN politics get real warm in the community we may expect to hear some of the standpat republi- cans call the Bull Moose republi- cans poltroons. They are now call ing them other things, terms usually applied to an obdurate burro.
Williams news., 1912-08-03
A German-American Beverage

This we know. Good, wholesome bottled beer has a place on the American table.
 The American people have been recogni sing this fact from year to year, much more than in the past.
 It has been matterof education. None knows better than the sturdy German the strength and health building properties of beer The American people have come into their own.
 It is fact worthy of note that the Blatz products, of Milwaukee, have for sixty years held fast to popularity, in all localities where they are represented.
 The reason is plain
 Blatz beers are brewed along original lines, always pure-always possessed of character, and pro- nounced individuality.
 The greatest tribute to the Blatz products is the demand for them in all localities where they are distrib- uted.
 The Blatz products are repre- sented in this locality by Taylor & Edgington, of Williams, Arizona, who are the wholesale distribu- tors. 7-2O-3t
Williams news., 1912-08-03
MAN is made of dust; dust will settle. Are you man?

WHAT is the difference between a regular session and a special ses- sion of the Arizona legislature?
Williams news., 1912-08-03

For Sale-Residence lots in the Perrin addition to the townsite of Williams. Low Prices, easy terms. c. P. Silvernail.
Williams news., 1912-08-03
WILSON WILL TELL US

Hides are on the free list, but leather has advanced in price 72 per
Williams news., 1912-08-03

Advertisers in The News re get ting large returns for their money.
 Have you vacant lot in Will lams? If so what is your lccs tion and price? Have you few un- dred or few: thousand dollars to loan on Williams or Coconi no county real estate? Do you wa nt to borrow some money? Do V. ,u want to buy lot? C.. P. Silvern ai. l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
TO RECEIVE NEW YEARS DAY.
Superintendent and Mrs. Gibbons and
Others Will be ''at Home" TO
Friends.

Many of the society folk Of the city
and Naval Acade my will observe New
Years Day by keeping open house
throughout the day or receiving their
friends at different hours.
The principal reception at the Naval
Academy will be given by Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Gibbons. The hours
of the official reception will be from
8 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Fol
lowing the custom of many years, the
midshipmen of the first class will
pay q New Years call upon the Acad-
emy's chief.
Captain and Mrs. Gibbons will be
assisted in receiving their guests by
Commander and Mrs. George w. Lo-
gan. Mrs. Andrews, mother of Lieu
tenant Andrews and others of the
Naval Academy set. The wives of a
number of other officers on duty at
the Academy will also receive New
Years Day. 1t will be case of
''open house" with the Officers Mess,
as customary, on the first day of the
year.
As mentioned elsewhere in The
Capital, Governor and Mrs. Colds
borough will also be at home at the
Executive Mansion. In the morning
they will receive the officers Of the
militia of the State, and during the
rest of the day they will be at home
to callers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
ACADEMY PROFESSORS.
Offer Protest at Being Dropped"
Say Naval Officers as Instructors
VIII be More Expensive.

When the superintendent of the
Naval Academy appears before the
House Naval Committee after the
holiday recess, he will be asked to
explain the provision which has been
tentatively inserted in the pending
naval appropriation bill at the in
stance of the Navy Department and
presumably, upon recommendation
from the authorities at the Academy.
This clause reduces from 10 to 4
the number of instructors employed
at the Naval Academy at the rate Of
1900 per annum each. The instruc-
tors who are adversely affected have
made known their remoustrances to
their friends in Congress-. and it is
possible there will be sufficient oppo-
sition to the reduction TO defeat the
provision So far the Navy Depart
ment has explained to the committee
that the reduction is made lin accord
ance with the instructions contained
in department letter of May II,
1872" which, of course, means moth
ing to the committee without the text
OF that communication.
1t is presumed that the reduction
in the number of instructors is along
the line of the policy which believes
it of value to have naval officers, in
stead of civilians, in the section room
as we'll as in the drilling of the mid
shipmen. The opponents of the pro-
POSED clause will point out that there
is no saving to be effected by this
change, although the appropriation
for the Naval Academy will be re-
duced by the amount of the salaries of
the six instructors who are to be re-
placed by naval officers.
At the same time it will be pointed
out that the pay and allowances of
the six commissioned officers detailed
to succeed the six civilian instructors
will be, in the aggregate, much more
than the salaries of the instructors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
Miss Hall a Bride.

Cards have been received here from
Mr.. Frederick Erwin Hall, announc-
ing the marriage of his daughter.
Allis, TO Mr. Ralph Arlington Newell.
The wedding took place December
"a at Omaha, Neb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell will be at home after Febru-
airy l, at 120 North Forty-second
street.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. f. B.
Moxham, formerly of this city
Miss Hall spent much time here
during her sisters residence in An
napolis, making this city her head
quarters during a course of vocal in
struction at the Peabody Conservatory
of Music, Baltimore. The bride is
a vocalist of ability and sang success
fully at several of the city churches
during her residence here. Her many
Annapc lis friends wish her happiness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
CABINET OFFICIALS
At SATURDAYS HOP
AttOrney-General Wickersham and
Secretary Nagle Visit Academy.
GUESTS OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
Entertained at Dinner BY Captain and
Mrs. Gibbons Before Dance in the
Gymnasium.

The hop given by the naval officers
in the gymnasium at the Naval Acad-
emy Saturday night was not only
marked by a large attendance of out
of town persons, in addition to the
usual local contingent, but was made
a more conspicuous function because
of the presence OF two Of the Cabinet
officials at Washington, viz Attorney
General Wickersham, and Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Charles ID.
Nagle. Each of the department
chiefs was accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
The Acknowledgement and Sesre-
tary Nagle arrived in the city Satur-
day afternoon, and were accompanied
on an inspection tour of the govern
ment school by Superintendent Glib
bons, and his aide, Lieut.. Adolphus
Andrews. Prior to the dance the Su-
perintendent and Mrs. Gibbons gave
a dinner in honor of the older folks,
and the younger ones were similarly
entertained.
At the dinner in honor of the At
torney-General and Secretary Nagle.
others at table besides Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Gibbons included
the Commandant of Midshipmen and
and Mrs. George w. Logan, Miss
Gibbons, sister of the Superintendent,
Prof. Paul j. Dashiell, of the depart
ment of physics aud chemistry, and
Lieutenant Andrews.
Several midshipmen of the first
class were invited to the dinner FOR
the younger members Of the official
party. In addition to Miss Wicker
sham and Miss Maggie, the other la
dies at table were Miss Grinnell,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Miss
Gleaves, who are guests of Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Gibbons for few
days.
At the close of the dinners those of
the two parties were driven to the
gymnasium, where they enjoyed an
evening Of dancing as the guests of
the officers. Though given by the
officers, it was one of the dances to
which all first class midshipmen who
were not on the restricted list, were
invited to attend, and many Of the
class were there.
Dancing began at 8:l5 O'Clock and
continued until near midnight, the
music being furnished by a string
orhestra Of the Naval Academy band.
Mrs. Ramsay, wife of Paymaster
Ramsay, assisted Surgeon A. M. ID.
Mccormick in receiving the guests.
They stood behind a bower of palms
and other potted plants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
His 2lst Wedding Anniversarx.

The holiday week of Christmas
and New Years is also the occasion
for another celebration by Mr.. VIM.
N. Woodward, for many years chief
deputy clerk of the Circuit Court.
Conversing with several friends in
his Office at the Court House today,
Mr.. Woo dward mentioned the fact
that tomorrow, New Years Eve, is
the twenty-first anniversary Of his
wedding, and premature congratu-
lations were, therefore, Forthcoming.
Mr.. Woodward was married on De-
cember 81, 1891.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
The Death Of Miss Sands.

Miss Annie Sands. the third daugh-
ter of James and Jane c. Holland
Sands, died here on Monday at z 10
a. m, aged 65 years. after an illness
of only one week. Her death was
sudden and unexpected blow to her
relatives and friends. She died of
double pneumonia.
Miss Sands is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. NJ. 2. Revell and Miss
Ellie j.. Sands, and three brothers,
Mr.. John Sands, of st. Louis, Mo-,
James H. and VIM. H. Sands, of An
napolis. Her funeral took place from
her home on Prince George street en-
Thursday, 26th inst, at 2 p. m, the
Rev. DR.. Joseph P. McComas and
Rev. James L. Smiley, officiating.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
FOXY SANTA CLAUS.
Christmas Cantata Friday Night at
College Ave. Baptist Church a
Great Success.

The Christmas Cantata given Fri
day night at College Avenue Baptist
Church was big success. The church
was filed to its utmost capacity All
of the different parts were executed
with great skill ard could not have
been much better if given by exr
perts.
Everybody present expressed theH-
selves much pleased with il and re-
quest has already been made to repeat
the cantata. Everyone, from the oldest
to the youngest, took their parts well
without hitch. This is the second
cantata given by the Sunday-school,
and too much credit cannot be given
those in the cast.
The following are the different
ones taking part: Foxy Santa, Mr..
Charles Gates; The Postman, Mr..
Fred Bausum; Jack Frost, Mr.. Leon
ard Sans; Little Jaekies, Melvin
Meekins, Milburn Johnson, Harry
Anderson, Otto Drury Miss Merry"
Miss Elvira Boone.
"0rphants Natalie Donaldson. Lo-
rena Cantler, Lucy Evans, Julia
Evans, Dorothy oteinDerg, Geraldtne
Wheeler. Plot--Hazel Cook, Howard
Gates, Freeda Merrill, Edna Heise,
Mabel Meekins, Lillian Donaldson.
Snow Queen, Alice Merrill Snow
Fairies Beatrice Storten, Martha
Jantler, Reba Paxton, Reba Book,
Ella Lamb, Naomi Anderson, Jennie
Shepard, Annie Clark, Marjorie Pere-
COY, Eunice Donaldson, Eleanor
Boone.
: Little TOts--Elsie Meekins, Lillian
Elder, Elizabeth Jones, Virginia Ell
lott, Minnie Gates, Everline Free
man, Edith Heise. Santa's Military
Band--Irving Boone. Sherman Paxton,
Henry Book, Chester Peregoy, John
Bausum, Benjamin Bausum. Plan
ist--Mrs. Peregoy.
After the cautata, each member of
the school was given a present be-
sides candies and oranges. Every
child present was given candies and
oranges. Mr.. Charles Gates, super
intendent of the Sunday-school, was
presented with handsome goldman
die umbrella.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
lVIATORS READY FOR
TRIP TO GUANTANAMO
rolIier Sterling Started Saturday
With All Equipments.
,oR WINTER INSTRUCTION CAMP.
s.,v Department EndeaVOring to
' I.,,,e,t More Of Younger Officers in
Navigation Of Air.

Nth all Of the airships, hangers
.,bsr paraphernslia safely stored
y. 81 between her decks, the United
49,. ~ collier Sterling sailed from
- Naval Academy late Saturday
Y. s..,nooo for Guantanamo, Cuba,
80 me winter camp Of the corps Of
syiators will be established.
n, board the sterling are Lieut..
IS smith. of the Marine Corps,
Ensign Godfrey Dec. Chevalier,
,,es Navy. two of the student Off
vbo have been undergoing in
,,n.tiop al the school here. Seven
.a.srs will be detailed 10 the camp,
...n5ing Lieutenant Towers, one Of
4. frst ayiators to win a pilots IL
'-.se IN the service. Lieut.. Theodore
rIIgsoo. the first of the navy fliers,
~l.I remain in Washington for exper-
mental and construction work.
fisptenant Towers will have charge
- tbe camp. Other officers who will
h. assigned there are Lieut.. p. N.
geIleaper and Ensign VIM. ID. Bill
g,g.lea OF the Navy, and Lieut.. A.
Z Cunningham, Of the Marine Corps.
An ~ tbt Sc will proceed to Hampton
Roads on January l, there to join
,he sbips Of the Atlantic fleet, on
when they will make the trip to
Guantanamo.
Ensign Victor Herbster, of the
Navy another Of the corps, has been
ordered to temporary duty at the
Burgess-Wright plant, at Marblehead,
and later will proceed to the winter
camp in Cuba Four aydro-aeroplanes
Ei be the machines used by the
brdmen They are two of the Wright
md two Of the Curtiss type
The Guantanamo camp will be
pfeIy for practice and training.
n dtgAtion l. one of the finest that
aa.d be Selected both as to climate
ni the broad stretch of placid water
mHabe in Guantanamo bay. The
lsct location of the camp has not
ret been announced but the chances
ut Il will be above a small stretch
Of smooth sandy beach on the east
'ilee Of the bay.
0Gicers from the Atlantic llt ct
that win be there for winter prac-
lice will be given a chance at aviation
both as pupils and passengers. 1t is
not thought there will be any att
empts to practice with the new COM
pressed air catapult for launching
nerop'anes as the only one in exist
snce is now at the Washington navy
yard and the next that is built is
iSely 20 be constructed as a piece of
regular equipment for some particular
bstteship.
With the departure OF The birdmen
Uncle Sam began his first active cam
@lgu 70 interest naval officers in
ayiation to such an extent that they
F'll become fliers. Instructions will
Dc given and flying experiments made
81. during the winter at the same
tine Of the navy maneuvers which
viii be participated in by the entire
feet
The Navy Department in extending
is aviation corps has experienced
great difficulty in finding naval Off
eIs who would volunteer to become
Hatcrs Ii is hoped that by holding
Ns lying experiments while the fleet
sa Guantanamo harbor the younger
Cheers will become interested.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
Studying for he Ministry.

Mr.. Daniel r. Magruder, son of
Judge and Mrs. Daniel R. Magrnder
of this city, who is spending the
Christmas holidays at home with his
parents, on State Circle, is studying
fer the ministry. Mr.. Magruder,
who was engaged in business in Mass
achusetts some months ago, decided
to enter the clergy, and matriculated
at the Episcopal Theological Seminary
at Ca nbridge, Mass of which he is
now a student.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-30
Com. Cole 10 be Detached.

The principal, and probably the first
change of consequence to be made
among the higher officials on duty at
the Ma yal Academy within the New
Year will be that of officer in charge
Of buildings aud grounds.
The berth is now, and has been for
two years or mere, occupied by COM
ander w. C. Cole, and it is learned
that Commander Cole will be detach-
ed some time early in the year.
Commander Coles period Of assign
ment to shore duty has expired, and
he is slated for sea service.