davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1912-10-26

IAN ACT LIMITING THE NUMBER OF CARS IN A TRAIN"
 (On Ballot and s11-House Bill No. 43)
 development of rail- their full capacity. What railroad lines by eliminating allowed the benefits is claimed the equpmentf Pacific. . than three the handling Catleman Farmer it the station where though the fifteen don't that i s
 IAN ACT PROVIDING THAT RAILROADS SHALL NOT CHARGE MORE THAN THREE CENTS A MILE"
 con Official Ballot, Nos and 24)
 of s than mile. light that this railroads It will limit their borrowing cura in
 
  o IT proportion population the Arizona State in the Union railroad construction miles built the for the second six months Remember $s4OOOOoOO
Williams news., 1912-10-26
Army Recruiting Station

Recruiting Station, U s. Army, Fl Paso, Texas, Oct. 9, 1912:-An army recruiting station has just been opened in the Barnett building in Albuquerque. It is a branch of the Fl Paso station, but will forward accepted applicants for enlistment direct to the training station at Fort Logan, near Denver.
 Advertising matter concerning the terms of the new army bill which goes into effect on November 1 will be sent. out to postmasters in north ern Arizona, northern New Mexico and southern Colorado, which com prise the new Albuquerque recruit ing dirstrict as soon as circulars can be printed. Any young man who is interested in learning of the op- portunities offered by an enlistment in the army can get one of the new circulars by writing to the army re- cruiting officer, at either Albuquer- que or Fl Paso.
 c. N. BARNEY,
 Major, U. s. Army, Retd.,
 Recruiting Officer.
Williams news., 1912-10-26

If the fool could see himself as others see him his life would be one continuous laugh.
 If you follow the lines of least re- sistance, you aren't so very likely to get where you want to go.
 Possibly it is because they have so much leisure that dogs and poli- ticians can find so much to bark at.
 Many a man goes upl like a rocket and comes down like a stick; but that shouldn't influence us not to attempt to go up at all.
Williams news., 1912-10-26
IAN ACT PROVIDING FOR A SEMI MONTHLY PAY DAY.''

(On Official Ballot and 315-Senate
 It will burden the State the oosh the usually It would be twice bad The 
 ton Commission the railroad would the hands that ing the working all he the the without benefing either Nor will 1t benefit the working
 FINALLYThe people of this State established Commission take just such questions 90, of the of the railroads justice done. Why let this body laws needed?
Williams news., 1912-10-26

to their credit 10 lie about their truthfulness.
 The average man spends most of his time doing what some particular woman wants him to do.
 Of course you feel bad when the the other fellow gets what you want, but think how good it makes him feel.
 In leap year girl may get him for the asking; in other years she may get him without the trouble of asking.
Williams news., 1912-10-26
Pointed Paragraphs
(Chicago News)

Chicago News)
 Many a public reformer is a pri- vate grafter.
 It is the accidental epigram that acquires the most fame.
 Never forget that it pays to be pc lite-even if you don't mean it. An egotist's excuse for not know ing more is that it isn't worth know ing.
 It's awfully hard for the average man to keep his yellow streak un- der cover.
 And some men seem to think it is
Williams news., 1912-10-26
Ordinance No. 67

An Ordinance Requiring Cement Sidewalks. Council of the Town of Williams do ordain and Enact, follows:
 SECTION ONE.
 Hereafter all sidewalks built within the fol- lowing described limits shall be of cement. to-wit:
 Commencing at the corner of Taber street and Railroad avenue. in the Town of Williams, and running thence along said Railroad ave nue westerly to its intersection with Fourth street; thence along Fourth street southerly to it's intersection with Grant avenue; thence easterly along Grant avenue to it's intersection with said Taber street; thence along Taber street northerly to the place of beginning.
 SECTION TWO.
 Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be guilty of a misde | meanor and upon conviction thereof may be fined in sum not exceeding One Hundred Dollars or be imprisoned in the Branch County Jail of Williams not exceeding thirty days. both such fine and imprisonment; If defend ant fails to pay said fine he may be imprisoned at the rate of one day for each dollar of the unpaid fine.
 SECTION THREE.
 All Ordinances a1d 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 its passage and publication.
 Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams this 25th day of Sep tenn Der, 1912, and presented to the Mayor for his approval and signature and by by him signed this 25th day of September, 1912
 E. w. CARLSON, Attest: Mayor of the Town of Williams.
 F. E. FoUsHA, Town Clerk. First pub, Oct. 19, 19l2.
Williams news., 1912-10-26

THE Gallnp (N. M. ) Republican last week issued handsome booster edition, giving much valuable in- formation about the resources of Me Kinley county and the section sur rounding Gallup. The paper is neatly gotten up and handsomely illustrated. It should prove of great benefit to the county in general and to the town in particular.
 If you would enjoy your work take an occasional day off and loaf.
Williams news., 1912-10-26
Which Is Better for Arizona
 Prosperity or Experiment?
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why.


 railroads
 eo too much @ haul G ton raiosd 0 develop is Under of and of Commission railroads make extensions the State of Hrizona Chap so see 4s and Rules of C. e. absolutely n % of % @ eEst thG about & % en and b a @ on laws. % "s : sS @ @ pay s T employment to thousands of people. TIE MEN WHO HAVE sysMJTEO @ @ JHEsE PILLS HAvE con  HAVE CASE To THE OF HE PROSPERITY FIRST, EXPERIMENT SEC OND, THEREFORE, DEFEAT THESE BILLS NOVEMBER 9TH.
 IAN ACT REGULATING THE NUMBER OF MEN TO BE EMPLOYED ON TRAINS AND ENGINES'
 Ballot, Nos and No This of public policy Int reae ] an extra man on light engines that m engines % that are he s What would he do? Just draw Do think that
 
 ALL LOCOMOTIVES
 (on Official Ballot, aOe and ao7-HOuse Bill 42) % s One Pyle c
 
  three a of
 
 o
 IAN ACT REQUIRING ALL ENGINEERS AND CONDUCTORS TO HAVE THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE BEFORE BEING ELIGIBLE TO HOLD SUCH POSITION.''
 Official No 5O) class a @ 5 ao h1. & holds experience his job won't make brains Some might be remen hrakemen still unfied promotion others experience would be perfectly competent handle Arizona of their brhrght   had years experience
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
MISS EFFlE AT THE
EMPIRE TONIGHT

Ellie. the mindrcadcr now appearing
at the Empire Theatcr, is the most
artist of her class that has
ever visited Honolulu. Since her
opening performance ON Friday the au
dicnCCs have grown to capacity
houses, for hers Is an act that is al
most unCanny. with the assistance Of
DIR. BrcOn. Efe, hlindfoldcd. Is asked
To read the thoughts of men or women
in the audience, particularly as re-
CARDS thoughts of relatives. Her an
swcrs have been exact in every case,
even to the giving Of the name of the
relatives. In some cases these have
been difficult. one having been Rus
sian given name, the owner thereof,
former IIonOlulan, being now In
Russia. Tonight she will read thoughts,
give Clalrvoyant answers to questions
and otherwise demonstrate that she Is n
remarkable medium on Friday after
noon a matinee for women only will
he given at the Empire.
VIII Marshal, one of San Fran
CisCO's foremost musical entertainers
always in demand mt Bohemian Club
entertainments. will also he at the
Empire tonight to sing oldtime Irish
ballads, He has sweet tenor voice
adapted for these selections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
OVER 1000
At LIBERTY

What is record and will doubt
less remain so for some time, in the
matter of attendance at local the
atre, was made Saturday night at the
Liberty when 4,462 paid admissions
were registered for the three per-
formances, which, adding the free list ,
easily brings the total number of at
tendance to over four thousand five
hundred. Business at this house has
been extremely good from the start,
and, what with two musical comedy
companies booked to appear in the
very near future, and vaudeville tai
ent in class with Cecile, Eldred and
Carr the proposed increase in seating
capacity will soon have to be made.
II Is proposed to erect "a balcony with
"A seating capacity of about 800, the
front of the balcony being divided into
loges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
MRS. GAY IS
CALLED BY Death

At 3 o'clock this afternoon the fu.
neral of the late Mrs. Celia Kawaili
komamane Gay, wife of T.. J. Gay, will
he held from st. hn1rCw's Cathedral
intcrment being a. Nuuanu cemetery.
Mrs. Gay, who had been i'll for a
long time, died at her residence on
GuliCk avenue on Sunday morning at
about l o'clock. Friends say she had
been unconscious for eight weeks and
even her close relatives were unable
to see her until the physicians were
certain that she could not recover.
Mrs. Gay was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Woods of Kohala, la.
wall. She was born at Puuhuc, March
II, 1881. and came to Honolulu to en-.
ter the St. Andrews Priory. She Is
survived by eight brothers, among
whom is Senator Palmer Woods of KO.
hala, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-The penal
colony and prison methods developed
and worked out by the government IN
the Philippines were the subject OF an
address by NJ. l.. Stewart, director OF
prisons, before the Commonwealth
club at it, weekly luncheon at the Pal
ace Hotel.
Success in the reformation Of Grim
inas. Stewart said, had been attained
in "A wonderful degree. Where the
transition from tribal customs and
Spanish methods to those of civ
lied nation might have augured fail
ure, he asserted the treatment of the
natives on a civilized basis had been
and responded to.
Occupy $4,000 Acres.
The penal colony occupies tract
of AZ 900 acres on one of the Islands,
and there at present are 1900 men,
prisoners in name only, who are learn
ing farming. These men, however, are
n sort of graduate class from the
prison They are men who have at
tanned certain standard in efficiency
workmanship and conduct during their
incarceration.
The colony has no Enclosure and fl
naIly the men are allowed to have
their families with them after they
have earned the right to several acres
of land and have provided home on
II. Stewart pointed out that whereas
in other colonies, nearly all of which
faf In gpnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
RECREATIONS
new TRIO At
BIJOU THEATER

one opening act, one which opened
Friday night. and another that has
been at the Biiuu for only a few
nights, makes the hill at this theatcr
one of "all new acts" for tonight. The
opening act Is the Waldstcins. trio
Of clever skaters who are also come
dams NOu'll get laugh out of their
act and ut the same time he amazed
at their ClcvCrnCsS on roller skates.
Baylc and Patsy. man and woman.
are making hit with their refined and
comedy singing. their mysterious rag
time being an innivation.
The Miss Frances Dainty Company,
consisting Of man and girl" Is
putting on n novelty slack wire and
acrobatic turn which Is something
new.
New motion pictures will he shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
PHILIPPINES WORKING OUT
EXPERIMENT IN PRISON reform

Constructive work for the prisoners,
Stewart asserted, was the secret OF
doing much good among the men.
Give the men something to do where
they can see II grow and come into
perfection and It will create interest"
he said. In the big prison there arc
more than 5000 prisoners, who are d.
vidcd into three classes. The first class
has certain privileges. The second
class Is where a man Is put when h"
goes in and Is given the Opportunity
to work up ore down, according to be-
havior and attainmcnts. The third
class men are the incorriglbles."
No Cells in Prison.
The prison has no cells. They have
what thyc call brigade room, where
$50 men are alone from until
o'clock among themselves. Two pris-
oncrs are detailed every night who are
held responsible for any infraction "f
the rules, and the behavior of the men,
Stewart said rarely calls for punish
mcnt
At the penal colony the men eject
their own governors. The chief Of po-
lice Is man sentenced to life i'm
priSonmcnt for murder. They elect
their own Judges, and out of the 1900
prisoners there are but fifteen men
who are employed there.
Contrasting what Is being done there
with what might he done here, Stewart
said that he saw no reason why ~
great n success could not be attained
here with men of much greater intel
liGcnCc. He believed, however. that
rotation In office would have to he
abolished and that the positions In the
prisons should only be held by men
who have the proper qualifications.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
DR.. J. H. RAYMOND
NOT LEAVING NOW

The fact that DR. George w. Ray
mond, the dentist, Is booked out on the
Sierra has caused some confusion he,
cause of the presence Of two DIR. Ray
monds in Honolulu. Dr. J. II. Ray.
mond, the physician, this morning ask.
cd the Bulletin to state that he Is
not leaving Honolulu, and that he will
be in charge of DR.. G. y. Cooper's prac
tice until the lattcr's return from the
mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
BORN.

DRElER-In this city, April %, 1912,
to Mr.. and Mrs. August Dreier, a
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

You must get the Bulletin 10
Get the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

ALL NEW MOTION PICTURES
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
VACATION TIME TO MoToRIsT.

TO people learned what
delightful preparation, brings enjoyment
solid knowledge
civilized All
historic
land and snowand the hot plain the cold
unried
long discussions
scale map then the puzzles Of the scale
raphy OF climate Of decision
dozen times
on books and maps wih intervals
MS oeas
single part OF the car has been
ana replaced adjusted
nt for its task with everything
WHITTIER then this promise
h south TO TO of
h camel and the
to ca Isl Ton demande b va
ees unmo agque qu
ta de decouverts" France
from Hayre MaseIe thence
Automobile in Africa" by Sir Henry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Rates of Subscriptions.
msToRY's GREATEST FIGURE.

hundred years ago George washinaton died
II said history
ing life 1t is pass am estimate Of
man by his failures years there
be nothing unfair George Washington with
other e of history
Ferices thirty years OF apene
influence at Athens he did establishing position of his
country upon secure foundation
volved in an adventure that brought her o
Alexander He could not control his own
passions; he died with hi empire to fail
o pieces
liant general that lived he had
little Napole,r
dd and notule good enough
Unity q bis character Washington splendid struggle
ing the support should have people home came
..
Caesar FAILED the posi-
lion nof chief nation ana he was cut Of eav
ing OF that tcould last
Cromwell commonwealth he found
ed lasted just eight
Frederick he He prosperous
ary state but his of
The the Of had
to be recreated by methods.
Napoleon splendid fabric
United France
eenth century victory
tury defeat
only successful at the
time but its His
ioated unnecessary burdens
Sposed to future attacks His inspired
world and looking him all
million armed
uhdred
George Washington HIsroRYs GREATEST decentralization
journal. ,i.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
<>>EE,.SS<EEEEHEEE}>S>e
TELEGRApmC rABLoIDs )
.<>>s<HH&S>se x s.sss<Es> x < =


New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Matthias
Bfhlek, ninety-nine and ninety-siX,
years old. today celebrated seventy
nine years of welded life. Mr.. Sha-
lek smokes three cigars a day and
some times takes "1ittle nip Of
liquor"
Now York.-August Belmont. Jr.,
his wife, three children, are taking n
nineteen day Pasteur treatment be-
cause their pet dog was bitten by a
rabid canin' recently.
Paris-Georgett lie Elanc Master.
linclI says the most interesting thing
I'm America is the "relentless chase of
visitors by newspaper reporters II
was uproarious fun, though, he said.
South Hadley. Mass.-The turkey
trot in all It's frankness had its in
ming at the junior prom Of Mount
Holyoke college. Several couples,
however left the floor and sat OUT
the y. n. numbers.
Clcveland-Miss Gertrude Holland,
disputing the charge Of the Spring
Maid" management that she quit, sued
In court and won a weeks salary and
ticket to Gotham on the ground that
she was discharged.
Cleveland-'Y must remember life
is not all one sweet summer after
n0on.v said Judge Babcock TO a couple
claiming to be msmated. Cheer
each other on Look upon your chill
dren who long for your love-
Cleveand-Thc maple sugar season
opened today when hundreds of trees
in the Chagrln Falls grove were tap
pod and the first sap trickled freely
Chicago-The Illinois section Of the
Reno divorce colony received a rude
shock when Judge Petit, holding Reno
divorces invalid, granted Louise Nc
Grath, whose husband holds Reno
decree, separate maintenance.
Hancock, Mich. Mrs. Albert Rutten-
borg sent a "write up of her forty
sixth birthday TO focal paper. The
editor thought it an 'obituary" and
published It as a funeral notice.
Chcago-Mrs. Johanna Bober. who
saturated her clothes with oil. set
them ahre and then cut her throat
with a razor, died in the hospital, to-
day.
Chicago-Frank Farrar was SEN
fenced by Municipal Judge Caverly not
to attend a theater for year. The
show he saw was so funny that he
laughed so hard the manager had him
Pittsburg Pa.-At;empting to ex-
plain that Mrs May Morgan 1903
years old, of McKeesport, was i'll and
wanted physician, stammerlng boy
was misunderstood and the undertaken
came. Mrs. Morgan told him he came
too soon.
Hazelton. Pa,-Strnnded fpt Shamok-
in, jeanette Bruins. seventeen. an ac-
tress, climbed the tender Of Il Lehigh
Valley railroad engine ana rode hfty-
SIX miles 70 Stockton The cold drove
her from her hiding. place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Your neighbor Is using Glover Lear
-four with great success.
tu-th-sat-tf
ORTTUARY.

I.orain Hill was born near her late
residence, s miles northeast of Ma
rion. Ohio. March y, 1858. She died
February 10, 1912 of pneumonia af-
ter an Illness OF only five days, aged
5S years, II months. days. Mrs.
Hln was the daughter of Joshua and
Elizabeth Seckel deceased. on June
10, 1870, she was united In marriage
to Alex HIN who survives her. TO
this union was born eight children,
six boys and two girls, Ada, Jessie
and stephen dying in infancy. There
Is left to mourn her death. sons and
one daughter. Delphos, of near
Caledonia, Frank and Ray at home,
Mrs. Edith Van Meter, OF Santa Rosa,
Mo, and Lester of Bucyrus. Ohio.
one brother, Thomas Seclkel Of Gale
donia, Ohio, one half sister, Mrs.
Josephine Faulkner, of Bucyrus, Ohio
and three grand children besides
many friends and acquaintances who
win miss her over helping hand in
times of need and sorrow.
Mrs. Hill united with the Christ
ian church OF Kirkpatrick in 1868.
of which she has been a member ever
since. The deceased had a lovely
disposition ana lived a useful and
serviceabe life as is testified to by
host Of friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Dcn0nncc Uigb OnlcloIs.

New York, Feb. 23.-Because ,po-
licemen were Withdrawn from patrol
to subpoena smokers in the subways,
Magistrate Butts, today soundly de-
nounced the high officials of the de-
partment and declared robbery and
murder were permitted to go on un-
checked while the police were given
trivial tasks.
"Thls is an outrage" said Butts
with robbery and murder going on
in our midst Respectable citizens
afraid to leave their homes, at night
for fear of being assaulted and robbed
and police are started on antl-smok-
ing crusade" nrIf.aip
He then fined each Of the men ar.
rested one dollar. .ti.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
A IIln Break.

New York. Feb 24.-A break be.
tween James ] Hill and the, United
states steel corporation. was fore-
casted this, afternoon by the an-
pouneement that the Great Northern
railroad has placed an order for 71,-
900 tons of new rails all outside OF
the trust The Pennsylvania Steel
company gets 10000 tons; the Lack
awanna Steel company 10000. and
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
$1,000. Following Hills criticism OF
last week THAT the steel corporation
was not turning out the best qualify
OF rails his action In giving his order
to the independents was believed to
forecast that most Of the future busl-
ness of his road will be diverted from
the trust. The steel trust officials
refused to discuss the loss of The or.
der. Wa4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
pnttcrson Glyes BOND.

Cincinnati, Feb. 23.-John II. pat
terson, Of Dayton. Ohio, millionaire
president Of the National Cash Regis
ter company, indicted by the federal
grand jury for alleged violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, came to Gin
cinnau at fl o'clock this morning,
signed $4,000 bond in privacy and
went back to Dayton at noon
Patterson signed the bond to assure
his appearance In the United States
court April "a, when he and twenty
nine others, officials employees and
former employees Of the National Cash
Register company. will be arraigned.
Ten employees of the company and
Edward a. Deeds. vice president,
came TO Cincinnati with Patterson
The employees went to court first and
signed bonds that had been arranged
by surety company.
Besides Patterson and Deeds. these
indicted men gave bond: William
pflum, Alex G. Harmed. William Blp-
pus. Alfred Thomas, George G. Edge
ter, Arthur Wentz, William NJ. Muz-
~ Thomas ]. Watson, j. B. Hayward
and Joseph G. Rodgers
Most of these men are sales manag-
ers. Those who have been indicted
in distant cities win give bond In
those districts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Almost Iost lis Life.

S. A. Std, OF Mason, Mich. VIII
never forget his terrible exposure to
la merciless storm. "It gave me n
dreadful cold" he writes. ''that caused
severe palms in my, chest. so 1t was
hard for me to o-breathe. a neighbor
gave me several doses of DIR. kings
New Discovery which brought great
relief. The doctor said was on the
verge OF pneumonia, but to continue
with the Discovery. I did so and two
bottles completely cured me" Use
only this quick, safe, reliable medi-
cine for coughs, colds, or any throat
or lung trouble price 50c and 500
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Tschaneu Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

And In their barks my thouehts I'll
character-''As You Bike It,
There he hacks---"J Julius Caesar"
Chops!-"King Henry vi"
The help Of the hatchet
king Henry VI"
Look you what hacks are onl
---''Troilus and Cressida "
We set the axe to the Gsurping root.
king Henry vi"
have utter truth.-''Winter's Tale"
Truth to the end Of the reckoning.
--"M Measure for Measure" "
I should have absolved him with an
axel-"King Henry VIII
r. b. G..
Bits from the Bard of Avon bearing
upon the cherry tree tragedy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
SHOCKING Sounds

In the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore a terrible earthquake, that warn
of the coming peril. Natures warnings
are kind. That dun pain or ache in
the back warns you the kidneys need
attention If you would escape those
dangerous maladies, dropsy, diabetes
or Brights disease. Take Electric Bit
ters at once and see backache ny and
all your best feelings return. my
son received great benefit from their
use for kidney and bladder trouble"
writes Peter Bondy, South lockwood.
Mich. at Is certainly a great kidney
medicine" Try 1t. so cents at Tschanen
Bros.