davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Huge Pile OF Trash.

The ~ teams and 25 men em-
ployed by the city in the annual trash
removal campaign had removed over
800 wagon loads of trush up to 9
O'Clock this afternoon and the work
Will continue this week. The work
IS deing done very thoroughly, under
the direct supervision of Commissions
er Charles X. Holmburg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
GALVANIZED FLUME

is last taking the place or the old
style wooden flume. The Hess Flume
company of Denver has established a
Western Slope Agency at PA Elec-
trio Bldg, and invited you to call,
write or phone for information. Any
size fiume furnished in any quantity
oD short notice. Phone Junction
241. Send for catalogue.
3-12-1mo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Lurnsden Home.

}. j. Lumsden has returned from
Green River, where he has been
looking after some of his large con-
tracts. He says that he does not an
tlcipate any more trouble on lowering
the grade of the Fifth street hill,
and hopes that the people will ap-
preciate the early completion of the
contract.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Associated Press.

Washington. ID. c., April r.
General headquarters of the revolu-
tionists of northern Mexico are to be
established at Ciudad Porfifio Diaz
with the main body of the Carranzea
army is at Monclova.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
ROBBERS FAIL TO GET
CASH FROM OAKLAND BANK
Associated Press.

VakIand, Cal, Apr. 7.-Tbree men
held several citizens at bay early to-
day while two conTederates set off
six charges of dynamite in an at
tempt to wreck the vault of the Bank
of Alvarado, The dynamite failed to
shatter the vault in which was stored
$4,000.
The robbers finally escaped in an
automobile with only SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

We are the baggage people. II
you have a trunk to move or house
hold goods to shin, phone Grand
Junction Transfer Company. june
ton 22S, 260 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Erom Jim Hamilton.

The Daily Sentinel today received
a bundle of interesting Pittsburgh
daiiies from James l.. Hamilton, who
Is now in the east on Midland Trail
and poi'soiiiiii business 5;;;;sss;;.iiii So.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

Mon, when ordering tailored suit
from us, you can. rest assured. 1t will
be made in our own shop. Palmer
& Bradford. 3-l9-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Install Officers

At the Presbyterian church last
evening the new Officers Of the
Christian Endeavor Society We're in
stalled by Rev. ID. Luther Edwards.
The pastor delivered an impressive
charge to the new leaders in the so
ciety. They are; Carroll ID. Coffin
ger, president; Miss Myrtle Palmer,
vice president; Miss Dorothy john
son, secretary, and Gayle Barnett,
treasurer. N
Potato PlawSrsa Disgers and
Planet, Jr., Cu1tiFators ut MeCary's.
3-i2imo
Solid rawhide wnIps are moving at
soc Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

Concerning that ieaky roof. can't
we figure on a new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
MADER0 SURVIVOR TO AID
IN FIGHT ON HUERTA NOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Eagle Pass, Tex, Apr. Alfonso
Madero. head of the Madero family,
yesterday conferred here with Gov
ernor Carranza of Coahuila about
fighting Huerta.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

Curry combs, 10c to soc. Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Returns to Ranch.

James Nelson left today for
his ranch on East Whitewater creek
after Sunday with his family here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Press.

Memphis, Tenn, Apr. 7.-42i feet
was registered on the Mississippi riv-
er gauge at am. today--a rise of
la feet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Lace to salida.

Lace 10 Sullda.
viii Lace, "a well known local
young man, has gone to Salida to ace
eept work with the railroad in the
freight department.
Williams news., 1913-02-22
The Tennis Club

Wednesdays snow did not in the least put a damper on the enthusi- asm of the tennis lovers, who met in the first brush of the season last Sunday morning.
 A permanent organization has been formed with Robt. c. Went, president; Richard Conner, secre- tary and treasurer, and Fred Fergu- son, Chas. Elliott and Lester Snow as the remaining members of the executive board Further additions will be made to the club member ship and it is also intended to allow non-members the use of the court on payment of a nominal fee to help cover current expenses. The mem bership will be limited, as the club has only the use of the one court.
Williams news., 1913-02-22
''The Sweetest Girl in Dixie''

"Something new," is a phrase which may properly sum up the Woods and Chalker presentation of 'The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" The play represents an innovation, that it presents a departure from the ordinary lines of comedy drama, being rather play depending on many refnements of acting not usually called out in plays of this character. A good cast has been secured and no expense spared for scenery and costumes. The engage ment is for next Friday night, Feb. 28, at the Williams Opera House. Seats at Rittenhouse's-50c and $1.
Williams news., 1913-02-22
WILLIAMS NEEDS MEN
 LIKE MR. HERR HERE

F. s. Herr and party of home steaders, who will settle in about eight miles of Williams, are ex- pected to arrive from Pasadena, Cal, in about a month. This party consists of four families, but MT. Herr says there will be more to fol- low, as he has been boosting our country. He is of the opinion that this country will grow other crops than hay and potatoes, which some ''knocker' informed him was all that could be raised here, and he intends to give other crops trial and will come prepared to make Hunt county his home.
Williams news., 1913-02-22
"A Bachelors Honeymoon"

The Hutchison (Kan.) Gazette says: "A Bachelors Honeymoon" " a farce comedy in three acts, pleas. ed two large audiences at the Home theatre last week, matinee and night. The show is full of humor- ous situations, impossible, it is true, but nevertheless they provoke the audience to constant laughter.
 Leon Gilson, the bachelor; Rose Ainsworth, as Juno Joyce, his wife and Caroline Flournoy, his sister, were characters who were particu. larly pleasing. The costumes worr by the women of the company are exceedingly fine.
 GA Bachelors Honeymoon has given seven performances in Hutch. inson in the past five years and from the crowd that turned out tc the shows last week it looks as if ii was good for five years more.
 This attraction appears at Sul tana theatre February 26
Williams news., 1913-02-22
Elk Now in Arizona

Winslow, Feb. 1S.-In an en- closure forty miles south of Wins low are S3 noble Wyoming elk. Seventy are COWS and the rest bulls Two were killed while being ship ped.
 The enclosure is in the Sitgreavcs national forest. In the center is a stack of hay. The elk will remain in the enclosure until spring, when will be released to shift for them selves. It is believed that by that time they will be located and will remain in the vicinity. Within 1C or 15years northern Arizona should once more be stocked with elk as ii was in pioneer days.
Williams news., 1913-02-22
HUNT COUNTY BILL
 PASSES THE HOUSE

By a vote of 20 to 12 the house yesterday paid it's second tribute to Tommy Maddock, when in commit tee of the whole with Mr. Saxon in 3the chair it was decided to favorably report his bill creating the county of Hunt out of the western end of Coconino county.
 It is safe to say that at least two- thirds of the members of the house are opposed to any specific county division bill, favoring rather a gen eral bill, covering all parts of the state. However, it is a difficult matter to vote against clean, hard fighter like the young man from Williams, and more as a personal tribute to him than out of any lik- ing for the bill, twenty members of the house yesterday afternoon voted aye. Coconino county has only one man in the house, but Maddock is a whole delegation to himself
 When the Hunt county bill came up in committee of the whole, its reading in full was begun. After a page or so had passed, MT. Ball of Cochise interrupted to move a change in the name of the county. He stated that it had been the habit in the past to name Arizona coun- ties after Indian tribes, and he did not now believe in departing from this line. He suggested the name of Supai, with a motion that it be inserted wherever the name Hunt appeared, and on the vote according to the ruling of the chair, the mo- ton was carried. Following the complete reading of the bill, MT. Maddock made a few remarks in behalf of. the measure and was fol- lowed by MT. Lynch of Graham, who moved that the house recon sider its action in changing the name. Arizona, he said, had pass ed from its Indian days and the name of Hunt is inseparably linked with the early days of Arizona's statehood and for that reason he be- lieved the name of the present gov ernor should stick with the bill. His motion to reconsider prevailed again and the proposed county be- came known as Hunt.
 A motion was then made by Maddock to the effect that the com mittee report the bill favorably, and this prevailed by a vote of 20 ayes and 12 nays. The bill may come up either today or tomorrow for third reading and final passage and in all probability will go through the house by the same vote men, toned above. e.-Democrat, 18th.
Williams news., 1913-02-22
Teachers Examination

The regular quarterly examina- tion of applicants for State Teach ers' certificates will be held at the Court House in Flagstaff, Arizona, on Monday and Tuesday, March Sd and 4th, 1913.
 Two sessions each day, from 9:3C to 12 o'clock a. m and from 1 tc 4:3O o'clock pm.
 No fee charged; all materials fur nished.
 Prospective applicants will please notify the County Superintendent of their intentions, if possible, priol to date of examination.
 N. G. LAYTON,
 County School Supt.
Williams news., 1913-02-22

c. J. Nippa has opened a neat little grocery and fruit store on west Sherman avenue near Fifth street. This will be very handy for the many housewives in that part of town, as it will save them a long walk down town. MT. Nippa will carry none but the best of fresh goods.
 w. w. Bass, of Grand Canyon, arrived home last Sunday evening from Phoenix, where he had been for several days looking after mat ters before the legislature. Bass is booster from Boostertown and was one of the committee representing the west end of the county or county division.
Williams news., 1913-02-22
THE SHOTGUN AND
 RIFLE CLUBS COMBINE

At a meeting, held last Sunday afternoon, forty gun enthusiasts voted to combine the shotgun and rifle clubs. After much discussion and cheering the Williams Gun Club, was chosen as a title and the annual dues placed at $1. 50. After electing Dr. P. A. Melick, president; Chas. Wade, vice presi- dent; F. E. Lowe, secretary and treasurer and c. s. Patterson field captain, the president called the members to order and the following motions were voted upon and car ried:
 1. That finance committee be appointed by the president to buy bluerocks and shells for the club.
 2. That the club purchase one rifle and one shotgun, to be donated as prizes.
 3. That any member failing to compete at any regular shoot must fill in his total score upon his next attendance at any regular shoot, providing he is not more than three shoots behind.
 4. That the cost of bluerocks be reduced to 40 cents per 25.
 5. That an assessment of ten cents be levied each member shoot ing a rife at all rife shoots.
 Mir. Lowe announces that the club members can buy their shells at the postal office, any time, after February 22d, also stating that the club had in the neighborhood of $2O0 worth of prizes to be competed for. The classification of these prizes to be announced later.
 Next Sunday the rifle shooters will hold forth and from now on it will be shotgun one Sunday and rifle the next. The regular handi- cap shooting for the prizes to com- mence March 3Oth.
Williams news., 1913-02-22
Subscribe for The Williams News.

time of the taking effect of this act, and who reside within the boundar- ies of the said county of Hunt, shall hold their respective offices until January 1, 1915, or until their successors are elected or appointed and qualified; and no further bond shall be required to be given by any of them; and all notaries public holding commissions in and for the county of Coconino and now resid- ing within the boundaries of Hunt, shall be and are hereby authorized to act during their unexpired terms as notaries public in and for the counties of Hunt, the same as though they had been originally ap- pointed for the county of Hunt.
 Sec 8. The county and precinct officers of the county of Hunt and their compensation shall be ..s are now in the counties of the ninth class; provided, that the county of Hunt shall be entitled to one sena- tor and one representative, and the salary of the superior court judge shall be $3O0O per annum.
Williams news., 1913-02-22

The masked ball given at the Sultana theatre last Friday, the 14th of February. was all that could be expected-and more. A jolly time was had by the large crowd of danc- CTS until the wee sma' hours O the night, and the management received many thanks for the success of the occasion.
 Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson, accom- panied by her son, Master Elbert, left for Los Angeless on Tuesday to meet her husband, who has been on a business trip to San Francisco. After a short pleasure sojourn on the coast they will visit with friends lin Phoenix before returning home.
Williams news., 1913-02-22
Nunber 4t
OFFICIAL MINUTES
 OF TOWN COUNCIL

A special meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town hall Monday, Feb. IF, 1913, at o'clock. Present, Councilman Mathews, Smith and Mayor Carlson. Absent, Councilman Boyce. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were allowed: Williams Water and Electric
 Co.,, water and lights. >, s377.OO Jas. Ragan, labor on streets. 600 Geo. McDougall, marshal. 10000 John Kraft, street Sup, .... 1O.5O R. M. Reese, fire chief .... 25.OO G. w. Glowner, city atty. 5000 Bobby Burns, drayage .... 200 F. E. Fousha, clerk salary. 5000 Total. S6OO.OO
 On motion supported and carried the bonds of the police judge were accepted.
 On motion supported and carried the appointment of c. S. Patterson as deputy marshal during the ab- sence of Marshal McDougall was ae- cepted.
 On motion supported and carried the following resolution was adopted:. ''To the Speaker and Members of
 the House of Representatives,
 Phoenix, Arizona:
 Whereas, our forefathers decreed the ever-living truth, laid down the imperishable doctrine and petrified it among the archives of our com mon country, that all men are created equal; that governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that when the ex- isting government becomes unen- durable and destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute new government; therefore be it
 RESOLVED, unanimously by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Williams, at special meet ing thereof, that they, on the part of the citizens of Williams and vii cinity, extend their hearty thanks to the Honorable House of Represen- tatives of the Legislature of the State of Arizona for having passed the Hunt County Bill.
 "Dated this seventeenth day of February, 1913.
 ''E. w. CARLSON,
 Mayor of the City of Williams.
 "F. E. FousHA, City Clerk ''
 On motion supported and carried the mayor was instructed to order pumps for the city.
 The reports of Police Judge J. NJ. Holub and M J., Rounseville were read by the clerk and upon motion supported and carried they were ac- cepted.
 Meeting adjourned.
 F. E. FoUsHA, Clerk.
Williams news., 1913-02-22
PRINCIPAL POINTS IN
 HUNT COUNTY BILL

Section 1. There shall be and is hereby created out of the western portion of Coconino county, in the state of Arizono, a new county to be called and known as the county of Hunt.
 Sec. 2. The boundaries of said county of Hunt shall be as follows: Commencing at point on the cen- ter of the main channel of the Colo, rado river, at the intersection with the prolongation, when surveyed, of the east line of range 5 east; thence south on said line of range 5 east to the Yavapai county line on the north line of township IS north :; thence west on said line of township IS north along the Yavapai county line to the Gila and Salt River Guide meridian; thence north on said meridian along the Yavapai line to the 5th standard parallel; thence west on said parallel along the Yavapai county line to the east line of range ? west; thence north on said east line of range ? west along the Yavapai county line to a point one mile north of the center of the right of way of the A. T. & s. F. Coast Line railroad; thence west erly on a line one mile north and parallel with the center of said right of way along the present boundary line between Yavapai and Coconino counties to the Mohave county line; thence northerly with the east line of Mohave county to the point where it intersects the center of the main channel of the Colorado river: thence northeasterly along the cen ter of said main channel of the Col orado river to the point of begin ming.
 Sec 3. The governor of the state of Arizona is hereby author ized, empowered and directed to ap- point all such officers in the new county of Hunt, immediately upon the taking effect of this act, as may be necessary to effect the complete county organization under the laws of this state. The superior court judge so appointed may qualify be- fore any officer of the state of Ari- zona who who is competent to ad- minister paths, and his bond shall be approved by the chairman of the board of supervisors of Coconino county; and all other officers so ap- pointed shall qualify before the su- perior court judge of Hunt county, and the bonds of all such officers so appointed shall be approved by the superior court judge of Hunt county.
 Sec. 4. All officers appointed in the county of Hunt, as hereinbefore provided, shall hold their respect i've offices until January 1st, 1915, or until their successors shall be duly elected or appointed and quail fled; and the officers so appointed shall be citizens of the county oi Hunt at the time of the taking ef. feet of this act.
 Sec. 5. At the first general elec- tion in Hunt county the voters shall designate upon their ballots a place for the county seat of said Hunt county, and all such votes shall be received and returned as other votes and the place receiving the highest number of votes shall immediately become the county seat of Hunt county.
 Sec. 6. Until the county .seat shall be regularly chosen at such election the town of Williams shal be the county seat of Hunt county,
 Sec. 7. All precinct officers hold ing their respective offices at the
Williams news., 1913-02-22
ITEMS FROM THE
 OAK CREEK MAN
February 9, 1913.

The last three days have been somewhat rainy and damp. As a consequence the creek is up. S
 MT. Croxen the ranger has re- turned from Clarkedale and vicinity, where he has been looking after of ficial business. He reports the new town gaining headway. He says the official name of the new town is Clarkedale' instead of Clarkville, as had at first been given out
 John Clark came down from Flag staff Saturday, bringing seed oats for some of the Oak Creek farmers. He could scarce get through on ac- count of the bad roads and the storm.
 The grippe has captured most of the natives and and many are quite ill, while others are convalescing.
 Elisha Lay is the guest of MT Dumas, the fame of whose hospi- tality has spread much.
 There are some trappers stationed at Grasshopper flat. They proba- ply are after lion and coyotes, which are extremely numerous here.
 THAT COW OF SINNERS
 She is about nine in years and sixty in experience when it comes to age. She is a handsome crea- ture, all dressed in red and bald headed for horns; her eyes are dark brown orbs, with red pupils and setting open wide at the bottom slanted Chinese fashion. She has four red feet with two sharp toes like chisels on each. Her face is blunt and her thick-skinned nose rides a couple of steel strong jaws that sport several long, sharp white teeth fitted for cutting wire and bit ing tin cans.
 She wants the most dainty food and refuses fodder for timothy and timothy for alfalfa hay, but in the absence of the three she will eat dishrags, petticoats, pants and milk stools. She was born on a con- trary day, for when Skinner wants her in the barn she pokes her head through her halter, throws down the gate, kicks at the sky and runs away sixty miles an hour. If Skin5 ner wants her in the pasture she tears down the fences and goes to the barn. If there's no hay in the manager she stretches her hind legs and neck and tongue and shingles the stack through an aperature in the wall. When visitors arrive she eats their baking powder and flour and bacon and dried apples and then the hired man has to ride her to keep her from dying.
 She never gives milk, the milk has to be taken. She gives, when taken, a couple of gallons in the morning and less at night. She's got colt that he called calf This calf sucked the COW until Skinner drove spikes in its nose, then the COW climbed the hen house and the calf could not catch her. They call the COW Rebecca, but she should be called by some suffragette name, for if ever a COW had intel lect to vote it's Skinner's COW.
 They have her chained and tied, but she goes where she pleases and has eaten up all the wire on the front gate. Skinner was after her with pitchfork the other night and she was standing on her head and shaking her tail at him.
 The masked ball given at the Su1tana theatre To ct Eridoy tho 11+b
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
Excelsior

Last Saturday night farwell party
was rendered the PEPPER family by
their friends here. Dancing and games
passed the hours ell too merrily until
the wee small hours of the morning
Mrs. Jennie Sweet and dsr ght ar
Mildred, MADE week end visit at the
CIingman home a week ago.
Mr.. and MIS-. Ned O'Connor attend
ed Mothers Day exercises at the Free
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leta Towers visited the Peglow
families Saturday and Sunday.
Enc Schultis and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Montgomery, visited relatives
near Kilbourn few days last week.
The w. q. T. y. held their last meet
ing with Mrs. Ned O'Connor. Essays,
Written by the school children from
the several districts on the subject of
the Evils of the Cigarette Habit" were
judged and prizes awarded as follow:
First to Ruth 5chuitis, second, Bessie
Simpson, and third Clifton Dryer,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
East LimGridQG

Mr.. and Mis-. Boss Borland of Ubia
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of their sons, John and Sam
Borland.
The following spent Sunday at the
Frank Warren home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Borland, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunt and Mrs. Herb. L. Smith.
Row Hainstock spent Sunday at the
II. l.. Smith home fishing.
A very pleasant surprise was held ia
honor of Mrs. Julius Farber's birth
day, May Is. At late b. ur
supper was served and all de-
parted saying they had jolly time.
Master Noah Warren entertaint d
the following boy friends Sunday
Cassie and Willie Hunt, Walter
Schultz, Walter Kohn and Bonnie
RotZOll.
Miss Gladys Thorn pson and Messrs'
Noah Warren and Dewey Hale all
attended the diploma examination al
the Bud school Friday and Saturday
Miss Mamie Gibson spent over Sun
day with Miss Nora Warren.