davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Flour-F'irmly
held. but demand continues light.
Wheat-The strength in coarse grains
cause wheat to rule generally higher this
morning. July. 99s4a1.O01s.
Pork-Quiet: steady.
Lard-Steady: middle west, 11.10a11 20
Raw sugar-Firm: MuscOvado, 2.S:ia
2.S6: centrifugal :3;a3.36 molasses, 2.Je
a2.61: refined steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Firm.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-I-nchanged
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. ao.O7S cases
Cheese-Lower: daisies. 13a4a15; twins.
14ha14%; young Americas, 142a14A; long
horns, 14Aal5
Potatoes-Unchanged; receipts, old. II
cars: new. 40 cars
Poultry-Unchanged
Butter-Barely steady; receipts. 1853!
211a.
Cheese Firm and unchanged; receipts
6aai boxes.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. "3.6S5 cases
Fresh gathered extras. 2c1aa24: extra
firsts 2Oha22: firsts. 19a20; seconds, liza
IL: thirds, 161aa17A. State. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns. 23a24: do,
gathered browns and mixed colors
19a22h
Dressed poultry-Steady; fresh killed
western chickens, 2Sa30; fowls. 16ka19;
turkeys 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Thursday, With
Mild Temperature.

For the District of Columbia ndMary-
| land, fair tonight and Thursday; mild
| temperature; light to moderate north
east and east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18

Money. 3a3L per cent.
Discount ratPs-Shori hills. 4La4 SIC per cent :
three month bills. fI4s4 5-IG per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Received by private wire direct to
The Star office.

AnSmelt.& Ref.co n.
Am.Sm.& Ref.pfd. 80.
m.Smelt .Secu.B.. .
Ar er.Tele.& Teleg.. .
Am.Tobacco new pfd
Am.Writing Paper.
Anaconda Copper.
Alta Sante F'.com.
At.,T.& Sante Fe.pfd.
| Atlantic Coast Line. .
Baldwin Loco.pfd..
alto. & Ohio COM.
BALTIC. & Ohio pfd.
bethlehem Steel com.
bethlehem Steel pfd.
Frooklyn Rap. Tran.
| California Oil com.
| California Oil pfd. 80.
| Canadian Pacific.
| Central Leather com.
Chesapeake & Ohio. i.
emilia St.Paul com.
Chi.Mil. Il Stupid.
hicago & Northw'n.
Chino Copper.
Golf uel & Iron com.
Col. Southern com.
{ sol.Gas,N.Y.....
Corn Products com.
Corn Products pfd...
el.,Lack.& Western.
Denver & Rio G.pfd..
Du.,S.S.& At.Ry.pfd.
Erie R.R.com. ......
Erie First Preferred.
Erie Railroad I'd pfd.
CreatNorthern pfd..
Great Northern Ora.
Cug'nh'm Explor.Co
Illinois Central. .....
Interboro. -Metr.con.
lnterborc-Metro.pfi.
Int.Harvr.C orp.pfd..
kan.City Sou.com.
LakeErie &West.com.
Lehlgh valley. $500.
Louisville Il Nashville
MayDept. Stores com
Mexican Petroleum.
Petroleum pfd.
Miami Copper.
M. P.AS.S.M.com.
Mo, Kan.& Tex.com.
Missouri Pacific. 80.
National Biscuit com.
Nat.Lead pfd..
Nat. Enam. & St.com.
Nat.Rwys.of Mex.N.
Nevada Con. Copper.
New York Central. :.
N.Y.,N.H.&Hartfor1.
Y.,Ontario & Wes5-
Norfolk q Western.
Northern Pacific.
Pacific Mail Steams'p
Pacific Tele.& Teleg..
Penna. X abroad.
Peoples Gas, Chicago
Pit.,C.,C.,&St.L.com.
Pittsburgh Coal com.
Pressed Steel Car com
ullm an Palace Car.
QuicksilverNlin.pfd..
hallway st. Spoon.
Kay Consol. Copper. :.
Reading Railway.
Rep. Iron & Steel com.
heck Island COIL. -.
kock Island pfd. -.
Seaboard Air Leon.
Seaboard Air L.'pfd..
Sears-Roebuck com.
Sloss-S Sheffield CON-.
Southern F aci6c..
Southern Rwy.com. :.
Southern Railway pf1
st. l.. 4 San Fir. com.
St.L.&SanFr. list.
St.L.& San.Fr.2d pill
st. l.. Southw'n com.
tennessee Topper.
Texas Companies. -.
Texas & Pacific.
third Ave. Elevated.
Toledo .&W. pfd..
Twin City Ray.Tr...
Underw'd Typr. com.
Union Pacific co n.
Union Pacific pfd.
Utd.Dry Goods CON-.
nited Ry.Inv.pfd..
US. Ind. Alcohol pfd.
US.Rubber COM.
US.Rubber lst.pfd..
[ -S.Steel com. $500.
US.Steel pfd.. ......
Utah Copper.
az .Chem.com.
Va.-Car. Chem. pfd.
" abash pfd.. .......
West.Maryland com.
| West. maryland pfd. i.
" estinghouse Elec. .
Wheeling l. L.E.com.
Woolworth F.W com.
| XEX Di
| Manila Electri,
ing Company. l Z
| Call Money.
Hourly Sale,
| IL am, l04,W]
| lp.m., 2ls,5OC
| NEW Y,
Amer. Tobacco 6s..
Williams news., 1913-12-04
NOTHERN ARIZONA DE-
 HANDS ASQUARE DEAL

MT. D. T. Clark, a sheep man, oi Denver, Otis Hymer, buisneis man. ager of the Cheyene State Leader oi Cheyene Wyoming and w. H Don. ham, of Deadwood, s. D. spent Sun- day night ill williams. They were on their way in two autoes to Calf. They complained that the tourists were misdirected and wrongly rout- ed by the chairman of the Good Roads Committe. They were sent over a road that was impossible for tourists and routed along a road where they could not obtain gas or other supplies so necessary for tou- ists.
 It has beed the custom of the chairman to route all tourists by way of Phoenix. These men spent TWO days trvaeling forty three miles and had to return and take the nor thern route which they found more preferable. The people of Northern Arizona do not understand why the chairman uses such tatics. In descr- iminating against the nrthern route it is the tourists who suffer and not not the people who live along tho scenic route. So in all fairnes to tourists who must necessarily rely on the advise and direction of those who are supposed to know the route, so let them have a square deal
Williams news., 1913-12-04
NOTICE
FOR THE PAYMENT OF TOWN TAXES

FOR THE PAYMENT OF TOWN TAXES The Duplicate Assessment Roll of the Town of Williams, for the year 1913, is now.in my possession for the collection Ot taxes levied namely one and one half mills for salaries and general fund, and one and one half mills for street Improvements; a total of three mills on ench dollar ot assessment.
 The taxes for the year 1913 will be delinquent after the twenty-hrst day of December, 1918. and unless paid on or beipre that date, five per cent shall be d. ded to the amount thereof as d Penalty and suit brought .the courts for the collection of such delinquent taxes.
 The said taxes shall be paid to my deputy, J. M. HOlub, at the ot1ce of Babbitt-P olson Con- pany, in the town of williams, between the hours of Il. m, and p. m., the present treas urer of the said Town and who has been duly appointed for this puI pose with the advice and consent of the Town Council of the Town Oi Williams. Dated this 24th. day of November, 1913.
 c, s. PATTERSON
 Town Marshal and Ex-officio tax Col
 lecror of the Town of Williams.
Williams news., 1913-12-04

We have been informed that a n~ominent official of the Santa Fe would like to have the people in sts around Williams raise potatoes Ior the market. He says that he tried to insill that idea into people here some four years ago, but for some reason did not get people started. He says that he knows the quality of potatoes raised here, and that it is much better than the quality of those they get .on the coast. If the people of Williams and vicinity would raise from sev- enty five to one hundred care of potatoes each year for the market, the Santa Fe would give them a rate that would permit them to compete with the coast towns in shipping to Los Angeles. We would like to hear from some of the ranch men in regard to the idea. Send in your notions about raising spuds in this vicinity and let us publish them
Williams news., 1913-12-04
ORDINANCE NUMBERED 73
An Ordinance Levying and Assessing the
 Taxes of the Town of Williams in the
 County of Coconino, State of Arizona, for = the Year 1913.

Be it Ordained by the Mayer and Common to wit:
 Section l. That a Levy and assessment of Taxes be, and the same is hereby made of one and one half mills on the dollar of, and on the assessed value of all Real and Personal proprety within the town of Williams ss shown by the assessment Roll of the current year, to defray the salaries of the officers of said Town and the coll- tingeut expenses of the said town of Will jams, not herein otherwise provided for. Section 2. That levy and assessment of Taxes be, and the same hereby IS made of one aud half mills on the Dollar of, anu on the assessed valuation Of all neal and Personal property within the Town of williams as shown by the assessment koli oi the current year. to deIray the expenses oi constructing and repalring streets, sewers, sidewalks anu cross-waIks, brluges and culverts upon the streets ana sidewalks ln the sald Town ot Mlli- Jams.
 Section 8. All Ordinances, Resolutions and dolions. and parts oI Ordinances, Resolutions anu MULuns Ill condIcC with tnIs Ordinance hereby repealed
 Section 4. InIs Ordinance shall take effect, and be ill fuII effect and force rom and after its passage and posting.
 Passed Dy the Mayor and Common Council of the Town tt Williams this the z4tn day oi November, A. b. lJI3; ana presented to tLe Mayor tor ms approval and signature, and alter having been read al lulI length approved and sighed Ds hIm, ana attested by the Clerk, this the 2ILh day oI NOvemDer, 1915. APPROVED:
 E. W. CARLSON
 (Mayor of the Town of Williams ) ATTEST:
 ]. M. HOLEB ,. (CIerk of tue Town of Williams.)
 First published Nov. P
 Last pub. Dec. Il.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
RECEIVES LETTER FROM PRESIDENTS DATGHTER
Miss Reinhardt Remembers Miss Jessie Wilson and Receives Letter of Thanks.

Miss Violet Reinhardt was anon g the many to remember Miss Jessse Wilson with wedding gift. Miss Violet received the following letter from Miss Wilson: Personal The White House
 Nov. l9, 1913 My dear Miss Re.nhardt:
 l have received with great pleasure the charming memento which you have sent for my wedding. I appreciate so much your thiuking of me and wish to express my many thanks Believe me, < Very sincerely,
 Jessie w. Wilson. Miss Violet Reinhardt,
 Williams, Arizona Miss Reinhardt also received an announcement from the President and Mrs Wilson.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
DUR BASKET BALL
 TEAMS AT WINSLOW

We were all very pleased to grt
 to visit the town of Winslow. The superintendent, MT Cornelius, in- vited us to come down and we
 gladly accepted the invitation.
 Their teams were very much lar-
 ger and more experienced, espec-
 tally the girls team. Their boys
 and girls were chosen from four
 years high school course, some of
 them having finished and are now
 loing the commercial course as of-
 fered by the high school. Their girls are very much larger than ours.
 Three of them could look down on
 the superintendent of Williams as
 ne acted as referee of the game.
 The Williams girls are we'll trained
 and play very scientific game.
 Our girls scored g points while they scored Al. The Williams girls
 played we'll for the experience they
 had had, since it was the first game
 hey had ever played. One of them
 is sophomore, one a freshman,
 two from the eighth grade and one from the seventh grade. The
 seventh grade pupil WAS one of our forwards. The Winslow girls treat ed our girls royalty while in their town. They met them at the sta ton ano took care of them. They saw that they were well fed, espec- iaily, at supper when they took them to tie Harvey House and the twelve, six from Winslow and six from Williams, were seated at one table arranged for them and had royal time,
 Our boys played g good game although they were defeated. The score was 35 to Is.
 Our boys did not do we'll the first half. They did not stay with their men and besides our best guard was scarcely able to play as he had symptoms of tcnsilitis. The score the first half was 30 to 5 in favor of Winslow. In the last half our boys pulled themselves together and let Winslow make but FIVE ad- ditional points while they made ELEVEN.
 Winslow boys, too, treated our
 boys remarkably we'll and we all
 have warm place in our hearts for the people of Winslow.
 I never acted as an official in Q game where I got any more pleas ure for my services than l did at Winslow.
 Our boys and girls are to be praised for the splendid efforts
 which they put forth in the games. They took their defeats as true sports should take them. When
 they get more age, togethere with
 training and experience, they will
 be able to put up splendid games.
 The boys in particular have fine team work. I am desirous to see both teams succeed.
 We shall have Winslow with us
 in the near future and we want the people of Williams 10 aid us in giv- ing them as good time as they gave us. Let us not permit ary town to be more hospi;able than Williams upon such occasions. Respectfully,
Williams news., 1913-12-04
Birthday Party

Mrs. J. F. Daggs entertained twelve little girls at her home lat Tuesday afternoon in honor of the twelfth birthday of her little grand daughter, Irene Lamb. It being a 'schoolday: the guests did not assem- ble until four O clock.
 The room was darkened and twelve candles burned on the birth day cake. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Irene received many presents from her little friends.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
Three Spaniards Deported

MT. Perry P. Young of Fl Paso, Texas was in town for a few days the first of the week. MT. Young is employed in the U. S. Immigra- tion Service. He re urned to Fl Paso, Thursday, accompanied by three Speniards whose residence IS not in the United States. Mir. T. F. Halden also acted as special escort.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
Would Reinstate Bobby Burns

A petition was sent this week to Thos. Pulliam of Flagstaff, to have the appointment of Bobby Burns as deputy sheIiff approved by the Board of Supervisors. The petition was signed by twenty eight of the leading business men of Williams We have a list of the names of the signers but space will not permit our publishing them this week.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
Fresh Fruits

Received this week by the Racket Store. The most beautiful assort ment of fresh fruits lately shown in Williams The line consists of apples, pears, persimmons, Malaga Cornishen, Red Emperor and Flam ing Tokay Grapes, Bananas, Orang- es, Lemons, Imported Dates. New crop Nuts of all kinds. The fresh
 est and largest line of candy too.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
In The Juvenile Court

Jesse Franklin, Jr. colored, was called before Judge Perkins sitting as Juvenile Judge, and charged with being incorrigible, delinquent, aud beyond propsr parental control.
 The judge after hearing the evid- ence sentenced the defendant to the Industrial School at Fort Grant.
Williams news., 1913-12-04

Fouls; 4 on Snow, 2 on Elliot, 1 on Poison. 1 on Diamond. Second Falf:
 Flagstaff.
 Field goals; Capt Beesley 4. Free throws; none. Fouls; 2 on Cobb, 1 on Steen- burg, on Maturing.
 Williams.
 Field goals; Elliot 4, Deering ?, Poison 2.
 Free throws; Deering 1. Fouls; 1 on Elliot, on Snow.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
Good Things to Eat

In order to celebrate the visit of Kris Kringle one must have good ies." The Racket Store Is getting in large and fresh supply of can- dies of all kinds, apples, those beautiful red ones, nice sweet Ma vel oranges, imported dates, raisins, in fact, all ofthe good things you need to eat.
 RACKET STORE
Williams news., 1913-12-04
Your Wants Anticipated

As this is the yule tide month your wants have been anticipated by the Racket Store management in s much as to provide all the Xmas Gift dressings such as cards; seals, Stamps, Tags and Labels, also holly boxes to place the token of remembrance in, and beautiful Xmas ribbon with which to tie your packages.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

Regular services at the Methodist church. Rev. G. H. Adams of Phoe nix will preach both morning and evening. Every one invited.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
Christmas Trees

Santa Clause with car load of toys dolls, and everything for the Racket Store Christmas tree is due to arrive here soon and will be as usual at his headquarter.-
 The Racket Store.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services as Follows:

Sunday School and Bible Class at 10: A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Service at II: A. M
 Choir practice Tuesday evening at 8.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
Parcels Post Makes Money

The Postal Department has made $30,0OO,000 clear profit this year by the operation of the new Parcel Post law. The weight limit of arti- cles has been raised from II to 20 pounds and will probably be raised to fiji V or one hundred pounds be- fore long.
Williams news., 1913-12-04

"Oh, say! Where are you gung 1s
 pretty maid9" "To get 8 cans of milk. tor 70 GUS, au the Racket Store. ST." sne saur
Williams news., 1913-12-04

The game was called at 2::4O in the old Opera House. The lineup was as follows:
 FLAGSTAFF
 Clem Beesly, L. F., and Capt. Ty Cobb, R. F.
 Feb Steenburg, c. <-; Hans Wagner, L. G.
 Hank Maturing, R. G. Robert Schotte, Sub.
 WILLIAMS
 Clark Elliot, L. F.
 Sam Diamond, R. F. and Capt. Erie Poison, c.
 Lester Snow, L. G.
 Kimbell. R. G.
 Deering, Sub
 Adolph Boenisch, Referee.
 George Wilcox, Tirne-keeper.
 Dick Connor, Score-keeper A good crowd of rooters were on hand and helped 10 liven, up things by their enthusiastic applause. The game started of with rush. Beesley scoring the first point for Flagstaff on free throw following Elliot's foul. At the end of the first half the score was r to IT. The Flagstaff boys had the edge on Williams during this period their superior teamwork giving them the advantage. Beesley and Steenburg did the stellar work for the visitors, Poison and Diamond for the home team Soon after the whistle blew open ing up the second half, Beesley eluded Snow's guard for a clear basket. Eliot followed this up with field goal, again tieing the score at 19-19. After hard scrimmage the Flagstaff Captain snaked out another basket which Poison immediately duplicated; score, 21 all. Once more it was Beesley who broke the tie, but at this point the Williams boys super 'Gight began to tell the tale
 Forwards were smoth-
 to score again, ex-
 pnal goals by
 second half cap l4ieDfamond took Kimball's place at right guard, and Deering played as right forward. The visitors lineup was unchanged. In this period, Deering and Elliot were the chief point getters for the home team, however all of the boys play ed steadier game, following the ball every minute. Captain Bees ley and Wagner did the best work for Flagstaff, the latter retrieving the Williams teams passes. time after time and thus making possi- ble the brilliant work by the Flag staff forwards. Deering's long goal just before the last whistle blew was by far the cleverest basket of the:Game. The final score was 34 to 25 A cleaner or faster game has never been play ed in Williams. Twenty minute halves were playdd, with an inter mission of fifteen minutes.
 SUMMARY
 First Half:
 Flagstaff.
 Field Goals; Beesley 3jjsSteenburg 3, Cobb 1.
 Free throws: Beesley 3,
 Fouls; 4 on Cobb, ? ..on Beesley, 1 on Steenburg. sc
 Williams.
 Field goals; Diamond 2, Poison 3, Elliot 1.
 E.z. Al
Williams news., 1913-12-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The Council met in regular sess' ion Tuesday evening with Mayor Carlson in the chair. Councilmer Smith, Iebseh, and Gilson were present. The regular routine of bus, mess was transacted and the usua
 bills were allowed. The meeting was then open for discussion. A numb
 CT of interesting topics were discuss
 ed. Several of the citizens present took part in the dicussions. Why do not more of the business men attend these meetings and give the council encouragement and leno their presence as an inspiration to help make the town better town
Williams news., 1913-12-04

Fox Furs For Sale-Very fine set of brown Alaska fox furs. See Moses the tailor, old News Office.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
Postal Cards

You know how much pleasure accompanies an attractive post card. The Racket Store has ten thousand of the most beautiful and original Xmas cords at ONE CENT EACH that you ever saw.
Williams news., 1913-12-04

The young people of the M. E. Church held social at home G Mrs. Carlson's. There was music by the ochestra. Those present reror a pleasant time.
 The young people will have ar invitation skating party at the opt rt house Friday night.
 :. MT. V. M. Capps and wife of Ore gon are spending few days visit. ing Mrs. Capps' sister, Mrs. Udine They intended to go on to Kansas City, Mo. but may change their minds and locate in Williams.
 Mrs Frances, of Flagstaff wife of ex-sheriff John w. Frances spent 8 few days with Geo. w. Gcownel and family last week.
 Judge Perkins of the Superior Court at Flagstaff held conrt in Williams Tuesday, sitting as Juv- chile Judge in re Jesse Franklin, Jr.
 Attoaney G. w. Glowner tansact- ed business in the Superior Court on Wednesday.
Williams news., 1913-12-04
WILLIAMS WINS
 FROM FLAGSTAFF
Williams Boys Garry off the Laurels in Hard Fought Game with Flag. Score, 34 to 25.

By their decisive victory over the Flagstaff town team on Sunday, Nov. 30, the Williams boys proved themselves a powerful contender for the state5 basketball championship. The game was called at 2:4O in the old Opera House.ao The lineup was as follows:
Williams news., 1913-12-04
Fancy Work

F ancy WOrK
 The Racket Store has large and beautiful line of h ndsome ribbons for fancy work, and pretty saches, l too, and at cut price.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
DEEPER WATERWAYS con-
vENTION ADJOURNS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 21.-
Satisfied that the coming year will
mark the greatest improvement and
progress in the work of bettering this
eountry's rivers and harbors, since
the organization of their association,
members Of the Atlantic Deeper Wat
erways convention left for their
homes today. A steamship trip on
the st. Johns river was on the in
formal program today. The trip was
taken mainly that the delegates could
see the improvements along the city's
waterfront, the numerous manufact-
uring establishments and the en-
trance to the Florida cast coast canal
now open from the st. Johns river
to Miami, Fla. Made in Jackson
Vile cigars, oranges, bananas and
other edibles grown in the south,
were some of the souvenirs given to
those who took the trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
BUREAU OF MINES ORGANIZED

The San Juan Bureau of Mines was
permanently organized at Silverton
yesterday with the following officers:
President, b. DuPraw, of Ouray;
secretary E. j. Holman, of
Silverton; directors, Jurge VIM. Raj
thurel and John 7. Roberts, Jr., of
Ouray county; w. A. Smith and John
K. Pitcher, Jr., San Juan county; Jas.
Meredith and w. C. Brau. Dolores
county, and c. o. Withrow and j. d.
Adams of La Plata county. 1t is ex-
pected that Hinsdale, San Miguel and
Montezuma counties will join in the
movement as the purpose of the or
ganization is to promote and further
the interests of the mining inrustry
of the San Juan district. The secre-
tary, Mr.. Holman, will at an early
date, address letter, fully setting
out the purposes for which the organ
ization was formed, to the several
newspapers in the district
]. A. Clay, F. C. Gilbert. C. o.
Withrow, Ed Rassiter and j. ID. Ad-
ans were the members of the La
Plata county delegation at the meet
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
UNCLE SAM TO TEACH
HEALTH THROUGH NOvIHs


WASHINGTON, d. e., Nov. M.
Some OF these cold nights, Mr.. Man,
when you take your wife and the
BARNS to the movies, you're going to
get an unexpected treat in the edu-
cational line. Uncle Sam wants to
show you just how he's trying to safe
guard your health, and just how you
yourself can help him to do 1t. With
this idea in mird he has arranged to
have shown throughout the country
a series of movie pictures depicting
the members Of the public health and
marine hospital service staff at work
in their laboratories where they de-
wise the best methods of exterminat-
ing and preventing disease.
Your Uncle Samuel mas lot Of
interesting links of work in this con-
nection and it extends all the way
from wiping out plague bearing rats
of the California water front and
sewers to fighting the dread infan-
tile paralysis which thus far has baf-
fled scientists in their search for
successful cure.