davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
STORIES OF THE
FAR SOUTHWEST
sERuES OE ARTICLES ABOUT LIT
TIE KNOWN PARTS OF OUR
GREAT COUNTRY

(NOte-The following Is Che nIst VI
a series of articles about the great
southwest, written especially for the
Graphic. Subsequent articles will
follow each week. Don't miss them
as they contain some interesting ex-
periences.)
Las Veges, N. NJ, July 26:-There
are places and things, men and condl-
tions to be found in the remote places
and mountains of New Mexico and
Arizona that but few of US know OF
places that Pithole in its widest oil
DAYS would look a Sunday school in
comparison.
About twenty miles north of the
Cliff Dweller's ruins, and twenty miles
back from Denver and Rio Grande's
narrow gauge railroad, is lumber
town, miners headquarters, Mexican's
hang out, Indians resort and general
roundup of trough necks," that must
be about the toughest place owned by
the United States.
Here men fight it out, and end it.
Grand iuries and the penal code do
not bother these people. Sometimes
a U. S. Marshal makes bluff at in
vestigating some bad affair that leaks
down to the railroad towns, and some
times the forest rangers will 60 in and
cut out fragrant case of crime. But
on the average these men are law
unto themselves, and they make their
own ordinances, and enforce them in
their own way.
There is great forest of yellow
pine in this section and company
hauls twenty miles to railroad.
North, south and west there is no
railroad for many miles, and this
timber town is naturally center for
black, white, tough gamblers and
fugitives. I went to this region to
see the great stone lions, called the
mountain lions of Cohite; but I did
not see them. From an old noun
taineer, who had lived forty years in
these uplands, I learned that the re-
ward was not worth the journey. He
told me that many years ago these
curiosities were worth Journey from
anywhere to see, but that the vandals,
our Americans, who could see nothing
wonderful in anything that has dol
lar behind it, dynamited these ancient
idols to discover if there was not
treasure bueried underneath them. He
said one was totally ruined, and the
other partially destroyed, and that
Continued on page 2)s t
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
FAST MAIL IS
DITCHED IN MONT.
WENT INTO DITCH NEAR WHITE.
F1sH-TWO OF CREW KILL
ED OUTRIGHT

The Great Northern fast mail, No.
27, westbound, was wrecked at Rock
hill, near Whitefsh, Mont, Monday.
Engineer Forcum and Fireman Carl
Smith, both of Whitefish, were killed
instantly. Express Messenger, Lamb,
was badly injured The train was
running at high speed when it was
wrecked. The exact cause of the
wreck has not been determined.
The engine left the rails and turned
over. One of the mail cars piled on
TOP of the engine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
HAD FINE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Carney and
children returned Monday morning
from a several weeks trip to eastern
points. They went by way of the
lakes to Cleveland and from there to
Mr.. Carney's old home in Pennsylva-
MIA. They attended the old soldiers
reunion at Gettysburg. From Gettys-
burg they went as far east as Bos-
ton and Springfield, Mass, and Wis
tied many points of interest. The
trip was a most enjoyable one, but
Mr.. Carney says the west still looks
better to him.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
LOCATE IN CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Schucnecht lett
Tuesday for Minneapolis. From Min
neapolis they will 60 to Chicago;
where Mr.. Schuknecht has accepted
a position in a bank. Up until the
time of the consolidation Of the Citi-
zens and First National he was en-
Moved in the First National Bank
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuknecht has made
many friends in Williston, who regret
to see them leave the city perman-
emily.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
"R1GHT CUT IS WRONG

An Interpretation placed upon the
North Dakota Snuff Law by Attorney
General, Andrew Miller, says that the
sale of Fright Cut Tobacco" as well
as any other substitute or limitations
of snuff, are prohibited in, North Da-
kota. The Fright CUT product was
widely advertised through the state
about the time, and since, the law was
passed. This paper carried some ad-
vertising Of this class up to the time
the law was passed, at which time the
contract was cancelled. A number OF
papers about the state have continued
to carry the Fright Cut" ads.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
ARCHITECT WAS HERE

Mr.. J. G. Woodruff, architect, who
made the plans for the new school
building, was in the city Monday and
Tnesday going over the plans with
~ hoard and also with N. J. Bor-
sheim, who will erect the building.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the official notice of the next
teachers examination, which will be
held in the court house in Wllliston
on August 14th and 18th. The notice
gives the program in detail.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
FAIRy1EW +WILLIsTON o

The Fairview Giants took the Will
liston team into camp Sunday after
noon on the local diamond Ly score
of 6 to 0. This made the second VIC
tory for the Fairview bunch. There
was a good crowd out to witness the
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
LINCOLN CENTENARY .
PARADE PICTURE Is
PRESENTED TO SCHOOL

Robert X. BONNIE has presented to
L.liuckalani school large photograph
of the Lincoln centenary parade made
by him, the frame being a gift from
Manager w. r. Harrington of the Star
Bulletin. Ed Towse delivered the pie
ture in the assembly hall Of the
school at the meeting of the improve
ment club Thursday evening.
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY,S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
BIJOU TREATER


You will enjoy million laughs with
uzzy) Monte Carter at the Bijou the.
ater tonight and he will lose mil.
lion dollars during the action of the
bill, entitled '1zzys the Millionaire
Playing to crowded houses during its
presentation it will be seen tonight for
the last time. The extremely funny
situation of Izzy helping young
chap win a million dollars of his
Qzzy's) money and in total ignorance
of the fact while he is doing it, az.
fords fruit for much amusement, as
can readily be seen. = + !. .Ess ~
The chorus girls contest, which was
held last night proved a sensation and
all the girls seemed to shine in their
various and novel specialties.
On Monday Ivy will take his audi
ence with him on his vacation through
three scenes of mirth and joy. Re.
uuiring three scenes as it does, 'Izzy.s
Vacation" promises to be most pre-
tenticus in every detail. - @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

X-ray and slit skirts, the tango and
turkey trot aud the mad hunt for JOY
on the part OF present-day American
women was denounced today by some
of the most prominent Episcopal bish-
ops in the United States who are at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
OPERA HOUSE

Have you seen Three Weeks II
you have not, avail yourself of the
last opportunity you will have when
the Worlds Fair Stock Company
closes this week engagement with it
tonight In spite of the advertise crit
.ictsm the play received before and aft
.er the first performance by those who
saw it played and had read Elinor
EGlyR's book it has beea success III
Honolulu.
When Miss Brissac read the book
she saw the beauty in the character of
the Russian princess and in present.
ing the role in the play she has tried
to bring out her good qualities rather
than the others. Those who were not
familiar with the story may have
wondered when witnessing. the play
why a princess should accept the ar
tentions of one. so far removed from
her sphere of life, but when, in the
last act, the king appears and his dis
sipated character is shown no one
could have blamed the beautiful Wo-
man. Miss Brissac is given some won
derfnI opportunities for splendid act
ing, and she carried her part with the
ease and grace characteristic of her.
She has worn some beautiful gowns in
the production which have created a
sensation among feminine members of
the profession. +
James Dillon, who plays opposite
Miss Brissac, does his share towards
making the production a success. As
Paul Verdayne, the young English low
err, he carries off honors as usual. Ray
Hanford, who plays the part of the
dissipated king. is seen but few min
utes but during those few minutes
he does a splendid piece of acting.
On Monday night the company will
open with Billy another, of their
clean farce-comedies. Billy was a
most successful play given by the
company at Long Beach during the
summer and it is expected that.it will
make q big hit here. = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

tors before the American public to-
day, figures with prominence in THE
Reward fer Broncho Billy a western
drama, thrilling In its action. 1.-THE
Bear Trap" is another picture that
serves to grip the attention of the
spectator until it has completed its
course across the screen There Is
"a story of intense interest in "The
Wings OF the Moth" which depicts a
mothers warning to a young and pref
sty daughter concerning the pitfalls
placed in the pathway of a life in a
great city.
Ye Liberty theater having remain
ed dark" throughout the week, will
open its doors this evening, at which
time vaudeville and picture pro-
gram Of excellence will be offered
Two good singing and dancing acts
have been securkd for this occasion.
The selection De pictures includes
"a series Of Sitting drama, real
comedy, and Ye Liberty feature
film. The bill throughout Is strong
one. = ~ ! .1a.. = ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
MADAME CARUSI
COMPOSES own
WORDS And MUSIC

Madame .Carusi,. who is to give a
recital on the harp and with her own
compositions at the Young Hotel hall
on Tuesday evening next under the
auspices Of the Morning Music Club,
writes the words, as well as the music,
OF all her own operate compositions.
At the recital on Tuesday, the ly.
RIGS OF two OF the solo-and-chorus mum
hers are as follows:
(Baritone Solo, Sung by Geo A.
.t@ Brown g.
When night-winds Groom DER marsh
and dune y
And lull the weary day TO rest;
When from afar, the evening star
Begems the shadow-haunted west,
Call back again the moments, when
Within our hearts loves glory
~ cleaned,
And with it's rays made bright the
days
Forever gone-or so dreamed!
REFRAIN.
(By Mrs. Chas. Hall, Mrs. Elsie Cross
Howard, Mr.. Arthur F. Wall and
Mr.. Geo. A. Brown
All that the yet-to-be may bring,
All that the yet-to-be may hold,
That would give, could but live
A day Of the days of old!
BASS Solo, by DR.. Barnes.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

'Mongst the fneRks II he used to s0ister
Mid the shadows OF the cloister,
In cloaks OF hodden-grey-a simple
/ habit:
There lived q jovial fellow, = =
With voice and palate mellow,
A gentle and cohrtly--saintly and
shortly 80
Proper and portly Father Abbot. =.
Did prisons o'ertax him, he'd quote
this merry maxim, s
For famous Judge of vintages was
hei -
IF you wish to varquish trouble,
Twill vanish like bubble,
If you'll quaff brimming, trimming
cup,
A brimming cup Of Maivoisie!"
CHORUS AND OBLIGATO.
(Messrs. Slattery, Dyson, Hutton and
Barnes.)
Then heigh-ho troll We a rollieking
i z.,s catch
With spirits merry, and light and
free.
Gay be the strain while oft we drain;
We drain cup Of Malvoisie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
POPULAR THEATER

'Ths Post Telagrapher,,' shown
here as the leading feature picture
last night, happens to be one of those
rare photoplays the acting of which
is so consistently true, sympathetic
and real that one hardly realizes he
has been looking at picture until
the last foot has passed through the
machine As a military picture it is
a film par excellence, and military
men, veterans, in the audience last
night say that every detail, every uni
form, every prop is perfectly cor
rect as to period, etc. 1t is worth see
ing, and will be shown again tonight.
Other pictures, four in number, made
the program a very good one, and sus-
tanned the interest created by 'The
Post Photographer"
With continuous performance to-
day from 11:30 this morning until
O'Clock this afternoon, a great many
students of the local schools are hav-
ing an exceptional opportunity to wit
ness a faithful delineation of the main
events in Charles Dickens famous
story, Nicholas Nickleby." Admis.
sion to every student, irrespective of
age, is only S cents.
All the fine two-reel features Of the
week will be shown at the two shows
this eVeAing, Saturday evening being
feature night Regular prices obtain.
The main feature next Monday and
Tuesday at this comfortable little
showhouse will be The Stronger
Man." q two-reer drama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
OVER MIG HIT.
! FEDERAL
WIRELESS
To the Advertiser

The Mexican populaee was wildly
excited this afternoon by sensational
rumors that President Huerta had
been arrested and was being held a
prisoner in the national palace. Mem
,bers of the cabinet denied the report,
but were unable to explain why the
dictator had not been seen by any
callers at the palace since last night
Another rumOr was that Huerta had
fled from the city of Mexico and that
his resignation would be announced
as soon as he reached the coast.
Troops guarded every avenue OF
approach to the national palace today,
following the discovery OF plot to
assassinate President Huerta.
1t was learned today that the cabi-
net has been discussing during the
last three days the resignation of
General IIuerta, the provisional presi-
dent having expressed to the members
his willingness to resign in view CT
the difficulty of his position
HueEta favors General Banquet as
his successor, and is being supported
in this by Seniors M0heno and Lozano,
bEt the other members of the cabinet
object to. the appointment Of General
banquet irasmudh as this would not
change the situation
1t was understood that Huerta
would step out within 4S hours.
Representative Sherwood in Wash
ingtou today demanded in the house
that the United States Join with other
powers in establishing a protectorate
over RspyioO for tho ro-foTation 0f
peace. He argued that such action
would not violate the Monroe doctrine
and said he had no criticisms to make
.of President Wilson's policy.
The government announced today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
EMPIRE THEATER

Scenes from the old Cap;strano MiE-
sion, replete in Renaissance OF a
century age, The Little Organ Play
er of San JUAN" is one Of & half doZ-
en- first run phcto-plays included in
Il tempting program at the Empire
theater for the matinee this after
neon and the evening performance.
The Gun-fghter's Sen is west
ern story of heredity and is classe1
as one CT the best efforts in recent
months G. NJ Anderson, perhaps one
of the best known moving picture ac-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18
Fits IS WINNER TN
SINGLES TOURNAMENT
ON Y.M.c.A. COURTS

The singles in the Y. NJ. c. "A. ten
mis- tournament were won by G. T.
Fits, who defeated Puryis yesterday
afternoon Fits won out In straight
sets by clever placing, the scores
standing 6-2, 81. This Is Fits first
local tournament and he showed suf-
ficient class to warrant his appear
ance in faster company. Purvis play
ed well up to the finals but was un-
able to get his strokes in against Fits
sideline drives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18

that the rebel general. Emiliano Eapa-
TIA is in Canada and is bound for the
Pacific coast, where he is to receive
arms and ammunition.
Gen. Panfilo Eatora is at Rancho
Nuevo and il marching on zacatecas.
having left Torreon at the head of
one thousand rebels.
The rancho is located between zaea-
Etecas. and Torreon The rebels are
said to be threatening Freshchillo.
Ricciotti Garibaldi, son of Italy's
hero, has proclaimed himself q candi-
date for membership in the chamber
OF deputies at Rome. His opponents
assert that he Is not likely to be elect
ed and that his popularity has dimin-
Eished on account of his clerical SYM
|pathies, which cause him to be oppos-
ed not only by Anti-C lericals but also
by Socialists
Secretary of State Bryan declared
at Waterloo, Iowa, that only the mon
.ey trust has anything to fear from the
currency legislation pending before
Congress.
"The legitimate banker" he added,
has nothing to fear
Bryan was the principal speaker be-
fore the Iowa State Dairy Association
Convention and Congress OF Cattle
mens In an interview given out in the
Bryan predicted that the
new tariff bill viii lower the cost of
living, bringing substantial benefits to
consumers, and remove for genera
ton the fear that has been excited be-.
fore each election by the advocates of
protection.
President Thomas j. Lynch of the
National League has lined up with.
President Ban johnson of the Ameri-
can League in the stand the latter re-
Gently took in opposition to the sug-
gested abolition OF the worlds cham
piOnship series baseball. Lynch
said:
The worlds series today is the big
gest event in American sports and
arouses countrywide interest. An in
terclub affair would be so long drawn
cut that interest would lag and the
game would become merely local. con-
test instead of being Of national inn
x-ray and slit skirts, the tango and
turkey trot aud the mad hunt for Joy
on the part OF present-day American
women was denounced today by some
of the most prominent Episcopal bish-
ops in the United States who are at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-18


preston of opinion was asked from
eight bishops. six openly flayed the
Epractise of American women IN wear
ing daring gowns and also the fren-
zied pursuit of pleasure in which they
engaged.
The president, 1t was learned az the
|capitol today, has definitely arranged
for legislation to suspend tie free tolls
provision OF the Panama Canal Act
The suspension will continue until
such time as the earning capacity Of
the canal can be fully asceftalned A
resolution to this effect will be intro
Educed in the house within q few days
by Representative Adams0n. chairman
of the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Mistaken for q deer, Professor HAM
mar, entom0logist for the United
States department Of agriculture, was
shot and killed today by G. J. Leland,
"a druggist, who was hunting IN Ell
Captain mountains In New Mexico.
It's an unpleasant pill to swallow. z
said Garry Hermann, chairman Of the
national baseball committee in Chica-
go, .'but the results Of four successive
worlds series seem to show that the
National League Is up against ID and
must do something IN the hustling line
IL 1t expects to bring its teams up to
the standard Of the American League !.
~ --------- ~
An extension Of 20 days was allowed
Maury I. Diggs today by Judge Van
Fleet In which to prepare bill Of ex-
'ceptions. A similar stay was granted
Drew Caminetti. Caminetti's bill Of
exceptions has been filed but the stay
was granted so that sentence may be
passed on at the same time as the
Diggs case is disposed Of.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-06
DUNCAN ASKS REINSTATEMENT
Disbarrel Lawyer Presents Argu.
ment for Hiniself-LexingtOn Lii
QuOr Case.

Columbia, Dec. John T. Dun
can, several times candidate for Gov
ernor of South Carolina, who was dis
barred by the Supreme Court sever
al years ago, filed a petition with the
court this morning asking that he be
reinstated in the profession Of law
and given back his place as a member
OF the bar. He appeared in his own
behalf and argued his side of the case.
Chief Justice Gary was disqualified
from sitting in the case.
Mr.. Duncan was a candidate for
governor last year and in 1910. 1t is
understood that he will be in the race
again next summer.
The Lexington prohibitionists ar
glled their appeal before the Supreme
Court this morning against the decis-
ion Of the State board Of canvassers,
which upheld the election Of the dis
pcnsary in Lexington county. Mr.. d.
w. Robinson appeared for the pro-
hibitionists, while Solicitor George
Bell Zimmerman and Senator w. H.
Sharpe represented the dispensary
forces. AT an election in August the
dispensary carried in Lexington and
a contest by the prohibitionists before
the county board in upholding the
election for the dispensary. They to-
day carried the case to the Supreme
Court and asked that body to pass
on the matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-06
NOTHING On WHALEY CASE.
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE DE.
CLINES TO TALK.
Body in Charge of Inquiry Will Con.
vene This Week OF Next.

Washington, Dec 1.--"Absolutely
nothing will be known as to the dis
position Of the Grace-Whaley inves;i-
cation until the committee holds a
meeting either the latter part of the
present week or the early part Of re
coming week. The papers in the case
are now at my home in Ohio, and
until they arrive here, and a meeting
OF the committee is held absolutely
nothing will be known concerning the
future Of this matter. The committee
has taken no action and will take none
until this meeting"
In these words Chairman Post of
the house committee on elections,
which is now considering the charges
filed against Representative Richard
S. Whaley of Charleston by Mayor
John =. Grace Of that city, stated the
present attitude of the committee to-
day. There have been many rumors
about what the committee would and
would not do. Some Of these rumors
were to the effect that the committee
had decided to hold an investigation,
others were to the effect that Mr..
Grace had .ost and that an end Of the
matter was n sight. 1t will be seen
from the above that as previously
stated in this correspondence nothing
has been decided upon and nothing
will be until the committee holds it's
meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-06
DIES IN TEXAS HOME.
Woman Was Hurt i'm South Carolina
Wreck at Hoopcr's Creck-Passcs
Away at Texas Home.

Chester. Dec. Mrs. G.. O. Will
iiams, who was injured i'm the Lam
caster a. Chester railways HOoper's
creek wreck on July 80, died last
night AT her home at Corpus Christi,
Texas. Her death runs the list of
fatalities up to five. Mrs. Williams
was one of the most painfully injured
members of the catrastrophe and that
she survived as long az she did was
a surprise to many. She left the hos
pital here several weeks ago and her
husband carried her home in spe-
cial Pullman car and a special nurse
accompa them. Everything pos
siblc was done by him to make the
long ana tedious trip easy for her. but
the end came shortly after the arrival
home. The death was learned here
today with considerable sorrow, as
during her illness Mrs Williams.
through her intense suffering. became
warmly attached TO many of Ches-
ter's good Samaritans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-06
SUPFRAGETTES DEMAND BALLOT
Leader Serves Notice on Democratic
Party That Constitution Must be
Amended.

served on the Democratic party today
that it must amend the constitution so
as to grant the ballot to the women Of
the United States or risk losing the
support of the women who have al
ready obtained the franchise. Miss
sional Committee Of the National
American Women Suffrage Associa-
tion who is leading the fight assert
ed that the women who have already
gained so much strength that they
need not appeal any longer, but may
demand their rights.