davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
JURY ASKS MERCY FOR MAN
WHO TOOK BLUEC0AT'S GUN.
Was Protecting His Property When
Policeman Attacked Him
In Hallway.

Giiiios Peoples. a negro. OF No. 22s
West siHty-nrst street. WIS convicted
before Judge Swami In General Ses-
sions to-day OF carrying a revolver
under circums tanccs that led to ths
jury recommending extreme clemency.
Early In the morning OF Oct Po-
iiceman Gallagher Of tho West sixty
eighth street station saw PEOPLES In
the hallway Of his house guarding
some furniture. Peoples said the fur
niturs was his. and when the police
man doubted his word IN. two fought
Gallagher drew his revolver which
Peoples wrested from him and ran
away. Two hours later Gallagher and
two other policemen called at Peoples
apn rtments and asked him to return
the revolver When the negro pulled
the revolver from his pocket to return
n Gallagher arrested him FOR violating
thu sullivan law.
Judge Swami told the Jury that un-
der the sullivan law tho negro WAS
gui,ty. n he had made his way to the
station house at once after getting pos
session Of the revolver and returned II
he would not have violated the Law.
lie will be sentenced Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
BOY SAVES so FROM FIRE.
Rsss Elevator "a Top stories while
HutlaisG 0spns.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE bravery o.
John Bignar. an elevator hoy. sac ed
many persons from probable inJur,
during a fire on the wster front to.
day. Bgnam ran HE car ,Fp and dows
a hve-story building at No. az Atlantic
avenue. while several tons Of shsras
were burning fierceiy on the third floor
sixty persons were taken down
through smoke and flames from tn,
fourth and fifth stories. The fire de-
stroyei the stock Of Whittensore
Wright 4 Co. Incorporated. vac ant
shellsc dealers The loss wac 80, 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
Great Liner Fights Raging
Storm TIL Coal Supply Is
Nearly Exhausted.
HAS TO QUIT COURSE.
Arrives After Recalling Al
Halifax; Silver Service
Rewards Captain.

VIVA hv tunnels strsaksd WITH sait
Gear to their tons and tAe vhAss rans
oS ne - coseins her for her fun
length. thu Hamburg American lipe-
freadsa, Grant four days overdue
from Hamburg. came into port to-day.
The hurricane from the Arctic Ocean.
which nearly svamped the C,snArdsr
csrmAnia and smothered tho Carania
out v mId-cceAn. also played 9TH the
big German ship ~ Its toy
The President Grant ran into rousa
wes ther the minute she Eot clear Of
the English Channel. and unui Scot.
land llShtshlp was sighted carly to-day
there YES hardly letup In The ocean,
rough hnndllng. A, A. the gales onmc
from every point % compass, then
settled down 10 hlow from tb. vest.
dead against the ship. Waves. coming
In over tho how. had their tops Clipped
Oh b. tho cart room and cast their
spray clear " the funnel tops,
rhep, last Thursday. camc the hurri.
csns from tho north. which caused such
terror aboard the CArinania. The wind
climbed up 10 ioo-mile velocity ard
the cold was almost killing TO Cart
MeyerdierciNs and his officers ~ho had
10 stand ws'ch on tho br!dse They ~.
lievei on. another In short tIichs and
the loohoIi. had to be changed al most
every hour, 10 prevent their er.csin.
to death.
The General GRANITE tnsines we're
slawei down 10 hare three knots
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14

second street. fell dead of heart failure
ne he was loading his express Wagon
at the compsny'@ Offices at Forty-ninth
street and Lexington avenue. The body
vas taken to the East Fiffy first stre"l
station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14
GETS FIRST BABY PENSION,
Eagstss Wsma. u~S~a,s One Mta.
~ss After New Lsss IL In Effect.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE frst mother 70
recsIv" the " beheiit under the mater
nifty clause OF tho national Insurance
&C, was Airs. Amy Gouldiny Of Padding
ton. who daughter was born at one min.
ute past midnight yesterday. The child
viii be called Gcorgina In honor ~
Chsuoelior l.loyd-Georgo. the author at
the act Iloyd-Georgc Churchill vas
tins name given to another OF the babies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-14

Driver Fsiis Dead - re l.ssls
wagon.
william II Butcher. nfty-ssvsn years
old. q driver for the Adams Elpreas
Company. living at No. tts EAst fifty
Williams news., 1913-10-30
BUSY BOBBY BURNS IS MAX ING THINGS HUM IN
 MOVING LINE

They are still at it! Why this firm is busy all the time bringing home the bacon. Their piano nov CT makes it easy to handle pianos at half price. You can get a house frll of furniture on one of our wag- 0ns. We handle all kinds of horses, buy or sell. See us if you want a saddle horse cheap. We rent them out cheap these days. If you want anything hauled that is worth haul ing you had better get the Bobby Burns Transfer Co.,, phone 61.
 The old saying is: 'Never run after woman or street car. There will be another one along in a few minutes. Different with us. We never pass up anything and our long suit is to rul after all the la dies and catch every street car that comes our way.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
PLENTY 0F VENISON AT THE
 PARKER HOME

Dr. A. s. Parker, of Needles, nephew of w. J, Parker, the. well known rancher seven miles south west of Williams. arrived in Will jams Friday morning as the hunting guests of Mir. and Mrs. Parker, ac compa nied by his friend Mr. Gird T he party, after delicious breIk fast at the Parker town home. went to the Parker ranch and within an hour were fortunate enough to bag a fine four pronged bnck.
 The animal, in prime condition, was brought in to Mrs. Parker whose boarder guests have been en- toying venison outlet servc q in Mrs. Parker's best style. The men con- tinued the hunt. Taxidermist w. H Talkis mounting the head.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
AEROPLANE RUNS AMUCK HITS TEACHER'S RAT; JUVENILE
 AVIATOR GETS HIS.

One of the prettiest and most sue casSful teachers in the Williams school one day last week, looked up from her book just in time to see one of her pupils of Etheopian per suasion turn loo.e one of the toy aeroplanes, designed to connec1 with an adjacent young Ethiopian, coco. But the thing missed fire, exc cuted a boomerang movement. and IS luck would have it, connected with the pretty teachers golden "rat".
 Fireworks followed thick and fast. with dismal howls from Rastus as the grand finale. it is reported ir the neighborhood of the big school that princiwal Youngblood has is- sued an emphatic edict againsl the presence of "rats' in any of the classrooms as destructive to dis. cipline
Williams news., 1913-10-30
1. J. OLSON GIVES FRIENDS ONE BIG SURPRISE WHEN
 MRS. OLSON ARRIVES

L. J, Olson, the popular salesman in ,harge of the gents furnishing department of Rabbit Poison Com pany, was married July 27 last in New Orleans, to Miss India K. Col lins, a charming woman of the southern metropn is. The wedding occurred during Olson's vacation trip, and not an inkling of the happy event reached Williams until the arrival of Mrs. Ol on Sunday. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ol- son enjoyed a honeymoon of week or more at Galveston Mrs. Olson returning to her home until fall. She came west by way of Phoenix and was met at Ashfork by her hus- band.
 Olson counts his Williams friends by the scores, and all week has been receiving congratulations and well wished in which ths News most heartily joins.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
GREAT ATTENDANCE |S EXPECTED AT THE
 ARIZONA FAIR
Racing Program and Other Attractions Far Ahead
 Of Former Years

That there will be the greatest attendance at the Arizona State Fair than ever before is evidenced by the tremendous demand for boxes Every box wa sold six weeks before the Fair opened and now there is a general clamor for reserved seats in the grandstand.
 There are seven hundred T. served seats in the grandstand and it looks as if every one of them would be sold as soon os they a,e placed on sale.
 Reserved seats are sold at soc each. which also gives admission to the grandstand. They will be paced on sale on October 31st, three days before the opening of the fair.
 Those who want seats reserved should write to some friend to have them reserved for the days on which they expect to attend if they are not SC enough 10 look after the mat ter themselves.
 Never before in the history of the fair has there been such demand for seats so long in advance of the fair.
 Never before have such splendid attractions, nor so many of them, been offered for one admittance Never before has so many high class horses been entered in a racing pro gram.
 Some six car loads of horses have already come to the fair grounds These are the cream, the winners at other fairs and they have come ear ly that they may be rested and pre- pared for the great races in which they are to compete.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
MAX PARKER HAPPIEST BOY IN WILLIAMS; HAS ONE
 DANDY RIFLE

Look out tree squirrels! Take to the tall timber, you deer Back to the thick ts you wild turkeys. Young Max Parker has brand new thirty. Remington, supple ment, d with about two hundred centre fire shells, the Gandiest gun in Coconino county, thinks NIX, and those who have looked at the trim weapon are prone to agree with him.
 The gun is a present from w. E. Gird, of Bonsall, Southern. Califor- mia, a very wealthy landowner who came over to. Williams with Dr. Parker of Needles Friday, to hunt deer at the w. J. Parker ranch sev- en miles southeast of Williams. Giru had with him the brand new Remington and enough ammuni- tion to slay all the deer this side of th- San Francisco peaks. Luckily for Max the party downed a fine four prong buck within an hour after hitting the scent. Gird got the head, and after feasting on de- licious venison at the Parker home opposite the school house on Sun day, formally set Max Pa ker's cart be ting a wild tattoo by e. senting the lad with the If T. bov, aged seven, is earger,y z~-v ing a declaration of war against Mexico.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
CRACK SHOTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
 ID SHOOT HERE

November g the Williams Gun Club will hold blue Rock tourna- ment, open to all the world. There will be over $2OO in prizes and over twenty professional shooters have signified their intention of stopping here for the day, on the road to the Grand Canyon,
 If you are interested in shooting. even from the standpoint of spec tator, be sure and see Captain A. H. Hardy, who will attend this meet ing. Hardy is known as one of the foremost shots with rife, pistol and shotgun in the world. His exhibi. ton will be absolutely free and last ouer an hour. Beside Hardy there will be a coterie of expert shots from different parts of the west, take part.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
EXODUS ID THE ARIZONA STATE EXPOSITION
 THIS WEEK
Many Williams People to Make the Trip to the Capital to Stay
 Next Week
Quite a Number of Auto Parties Made up for
 the Outing

Williams is likely to he rathe~ quiet spot after Saturday The trains leaving for the capital city saturday, Sunday and Monday will carry lot of the best known resi- dents of the Gateway City and fu- ture county seat of Grand Canyon county.
 The teachers of Williams public school, headed by their live princi- pal, A. w. Youngblood, will leave for the south, most of them Satur- day noon or evening. Those who do not go Saturday will leave Sun day and Monday. The teachers go mainly to attend the State Teachers Institute which meets annually in Phoenix during fair week. The h. stitute promises to excel all others in point of attendance and the quality of its program. Educators of world wide fame are down on the program to furnish the Arizona pedagogues with instructive feasts.
 While most of the Williams peo- pie will go to Phoenix by the Santa Fe route, quite number of auto mobile parties have been arranged. The roads are said to be in excellent shape and all are anticipating a very pleasant outing.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Barney have already started south, having as their auto party guests Mir. and Mrs. Earl Nordyke and Spencer Nordyke.
 Mrs. Dermont will get away Sat urday in the blg Dermont machine with very jolly party.
 Dr. Melick will go south in his auto. At Phoenix he will joyfully welcome back to Arizona his wife, returning from a visit to her old home in Kansas City.
 Another auto party will consist of Mir. and Mrs. B. F Sweetwood, Mir. and Mrs. Jake Caufman and Miss Cab Wolf.
 Samuel c. Miller, of Pine Crest
 
 ranch, and family will leave for the south in the Miller machine SAtur- day.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
CH|C|TA SENOR|TAS PLAY SAD HAVOC WITH MRS.
 R|TTER'S HOME

While, the family of Mrs. H. c. Ritter were absent from the Ritter cottage on Third street, near the Catholic church Sunday afternoon, three little Mexican girls, the old est not over six years, entered the house, htlped themselves to the choicest IFS of home made jam and jelly, tore open the Ritter jew el cases, threw jewels into the jam, emashed one watch, got away with another which has not be n found, then proceeded to smash jam and jelly glasses, seemingly just for love of being mean.
 After smearing the cottage up in sad fashion, the youngsters help q themselves to Ritter hats and os- trich plumes, and set forth gaily bedecked for a holiday. They were seen passing the Park home by Ella Parker and the little daughter of l. P. M'Conkey, who, surmising something was wrong, appropriated the hats which later were returned to the owners. . Not much difficulty was had in tracing the young miscreants but the loss of winter jams and jelly, put un at great pains and expense in this sect'on, is a sad blow to the Ritter family.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS I BY THEMSELVES;
 | U l | I '
RAncipal Youngblood Is Rejoicing Over Success Of Novel Scheme
 Of Discipline
Manly Lads Bring Verdict Of Guilty and Take
 Medicine Like
 Brave Men

Trying themselves on charges of fighting, with Principal Youngblood acting as Judge, four boys of the Williams public school formally brought in verdicts of guilty as charged, threw themselves on the mercy of the court, and took theil medicine like manly young Ameri- cans always d.,
 Two boys were declared not gu lty, and one boz, after hearing another cond smned by a majority vo'e of the court, cleared his comrade by his own pleas and took the double pun ishment.
 There is lot of fighting blood up at the school house on the hill, and the Mexican situation hasn't ~fEn- proved matters one bit. The other eEening while on the way from school, words passed between two manly lads. Each had two parti- zans, and the usual boy taunts of "Jim's afraid and Jack dasen't'' were quickly followed by showing land pushing in the rears of the pros lpective beligerents. It wasn't long before the fighting spirit was at fsty pitch. One final shove and two of z the boys were at it like cats.
 The fun was just getting good when principal Youngblood hove in view. It was too late to run for it, as recognition was mutual all around.
 "Meet me at the morning recess hour tomorrow, commanded the professor seriously, his own fighting blood tingling at the sight of the claret trickling from Jlm' proboscis, and good sized pulle. egg over Jacks right eye
 Anyhow, the six boys reported , for discipline Youngblood pro- posed they hold court. The whole trouble was gone into with great seriousness, and at the end of each individual trial each boy voted on his own cases. In every instance the boy punished voted himself guilty. Then he took his medicine 1nu sat on the jury trying the next offender. Deep silence has reigned
 the fighting ranks of u Williams
 Wool ever since.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
MILITARY TACTICS AHEAD FOR BOYS OF THE WILLIAMS
 P BLIO SCHOOLS

Military tactics and extended physical culture just ahead for the boys and girls of the illiams public school. Principal Young blood is of the opinion nothing is better for warm blooded young Americans than military drill It is good for discipline, good for pat riotism, good for morals, good for every end of juvenile development, SO military drill is to be inaugu- rated at once. There will be a colonel, captain, various majors and lieutenants, sergeants and cor porals galore, confined to the boys.
 SThe gymnasium apparatus is to be supplemented with parallel aud horizontal bars, bucks and other hpdesn pppliances.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
BIG STEERS SHIPPED OUT FROM WILLIAMS SATURDAY
 ID LOS ANGELES

A big bunch of choice beeves and feeders were shipped from Williams Saturday to the pastures around Phoenix and the markets of Los Angeles The steers were picked flomvarious herds adjacent to Will jams. some of the steers weighing c,ose to 400 pounds. The buyers pad six cents on the hoof. Going some for range cattle at this season of the year
 Among the sellers were Ren Sweet wood, Martin Buggeln, J. M. Jack son, Frank Cox, of Phoenix, Poison Bros, Rabbit. Bros, and one or two others.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
C. H. E. Hardin Visits

c. II. E. Hardin, California cat tleman, globe trotter and big man of affairs on the coast, was a between the-trains visitor Monday on his way to the Grand Canyon with Mrs Hardin. A very welcome visit was his to the editor of the News, with whom Hardin discussed mutual friends for an hour.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
Moss Gets Scorching

Moses the tailor had his place of business in the old News office slightly scorched Monday morning when cleansing kettle containing about three gallons of gasoline was ignited by spark. Lots of smoke, and then big blaze in the Kettle, but hardly show enough for a fire sale.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN ARRIVES
 NOV. |
Santa Fe is Bringing Four Cars This Year for
 The Farmers
Agricultural Products and Live Stock to Be The
 Chief Features

The Second Annual Demonstra- ion Train over the San'a Fe lines will leave Phoenix November for a tour of the northern counties of the state and reach William Monday, November :.
 The Santa Fe Railroad has been ex-
 remedy liberal this year in furnish ing cars, equiping them, and aid ing iii the carrying out of success ful program. Last year there were only two cars. This year there will be four cars. One will be used for the display of agricultural products. In this car particular attention will given to such crops as can be raised by dry farming methods, as it is re- cOgnised this Is one of the industries of the state that needs encourage ment Prof. A. M McOmie is now attending the National Dry Farming Congress at Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Arizona exhibit for this Congress has been selected by Maloom Fraser, of Prescott, and is bound to be a credit to the state. Selections from this exhibit and also from the ex. hibits at the Slate Fair will be shown in Car No. 1.
 Car No. ? will be the machinery car, and in this will be shown the best and most approved machinery for pumping water, cultivating and harvesting crops in Arizona, both for dry farming and by irrigation.
 In Car No. will be the exhibit of Live Stock. This year, in addi- ton to the COW and sheep, as shown last year, there will be beef animals and hogs. The cattle industry of the state is of such great extent that 1t is thought something shold be done in the way of exhibiting beef cattle and demons: rating the advan-
 age of improving the range cattle oy the use of better blood. Lectures )n range and beef cattle, and also the improvement of the range will be given.
 Car No 4 will be the Lecture Car. A screen will be fitted in the end of this car and stereopticon lectures will be given on subjects of general interest to the. cattlemen, farmers
 md their wives and children. A list of the speakers will be given later.
 c. O. Case, State Superintendent
 )f schools recommends that the school Trustees of each school dis | trict which can be reached easily should declare a holiday, and attend in body. This is particularly inn portant for rural schools. The State College of Agriculture which is con- ducting the demonstration train is extremely anxious that not only all cattlemen and farmers shall attend, out that they should bring their wives and children. Make the oc- casion a holiday and everybody come.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
Will take in the Fair

Postmaster J. s. Campbell leaves Sunday for Phoenix, where hs and Hrs, Campbell and their son will take in the State fair. MT. Camp bell will give most of his time how ever, to the convention of Arizona pOstmaSterI.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
Week at the Ranch

MT. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton left Monday for the Hamilton ranch, intending to spend most of the week in the country. Mrs. Hamilton's E son, Leo Jones, will be their week end guest.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
Mrs. TowIes at Kingman

Mrs, Florence Towles, daughter of Mir and Mrs w. J. Parker, has ac- cepted position as operator with the Santa Fe company at Kingman. Mrs Towles was Thursday over- night guest of her mother before taking up her click click duties.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
All Exodus

Assemblyman Thomas Maddock and the whole Maddock family will leave for Phoenix the latter part of the week The Maddocks are plan- ming, as usual, to spend most of the winter in Phoenix.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
Visiting Mrs. Reinhart

Mrs. Fred Terry and Mrs. Will liam Serron came over from Grand Canyon Tuf sday and are the guests of Mrs. George Reinhart.
Williams news., 1913-10-30
Legal Business Tn Flagstaff

George w. Harben, the well known Williams attorney, went to Flagstaff Tuesday on legal business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
HEART AND
HOME PROBLEMS
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly tell
how TO make a round, fat face slim.
(2)-Also tell a girl in her teens how
to fix her hair, so it will become the
face mentioned. ANXIOUS.
The only way 20 do that is to get
thin all over.
1t will help to part your hair, at
side or in the middle, as most becom-
ing, let it loosely frame your face, COW
the ears. and draw it into a low knot
at the back of the head.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Will you
please tell me, through your column,
what l shall do I am keeping house
for widower and he wants me to
marry him and he keeps at me all the
time. I don't like him well enough to
marry him; he is apt to be cranky.
I have been there about three months.
I would like to hear from you and
have you give me some advice. I doubt
that my life would be happy. He is
Is years old than l am. l am anx-
ious TO know. LIMA.
Get another job.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am keeping
house for widower. / have been
there about three months and he wants
me to marry him. Now what will
do? He has a good home and is u
member of the Grand Army. I don't
feel disposed to marry right away, bu:
he wants me to. OF course, need a
home. I am not very strong and have
to have a doctor a great deal. Now,
what would you advise me to do. He
has no bad habits, but don't feel as
II wanted to marry him. He is IS
years old. What you advise me to do?
PEARL?
I might say the same to you as &c
Lima" However, IL he is a good man
and you are at all fond Of him, why
not marry him?