davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-02-08
WHY THE HUNT CO.
 BILL WILL PASS

Pursuant to the call of Governor Hunt, the frst>state legislature met in extra session in Phoenix last Monday morning. The house pro- ceeded to organize by electing Hon. H. H. Linney, of iYavapai, as speaker, while the senate will agair be presided over by Hon. M. G. Cuniff, a'so of Yavapai, as Iresi- dent.
 It is indeed an extraordinary honor that has been conferred upon our reighbor, good old Yavapai, and, in fact, upon the whole north, in having two of her able sons pre- siding at the same time over the two branches of the states legisla- tive department. However, the honor is well merited, for both Messrs. Cuniff and Linney are two of the ablest representatives that have appeared in either the terri torial or states legislative halls in many day.
 At this writing it is expected that the bill for the division of Coconino county will have been introduced in the house, and from reports received, it has an excellent chance of imme- diate passage. The members of both the house and senate have heard the matter thoroughly dis cussed and are well acquainted with all the facts bearing upon the ques- ton. The excellent work done last winter by friends of the proposed new county should now bear good fruit, and little more of an effort upon our part will, without doubt, bring us the great boon for which we are so well prepared, and which we so confidently expect-local self government.
 Within a few weeks the forest service will turn over to the author ities of Coconino county approxi- mately the sum SIP, GOO, which will represent that portion of the reve- nue collected by the Tusayan na- tional forest to which, under the regulations of the forest service, the county road and school funds will be entitled. Practically every acre of the Tusayan national forest is To- cated within the limits of the pro. posed new county, and the forest ii administered solely from the towr of Williams. Should the future wisdom, justice and benefcence O Coconino county's authorities in th' matter of apportioning this funo correspond with their past policy what will be the result? The road and schools of the eastern end o Coconino county, in which there i
 practically not an acre of the Tu sayan national forest, from whence
 this fund is derived, will receiv
 $S, GOO, while the roads and school of the western end of Coconin,
 county, in which area the flores
 from whence the fund is obtained i
Williams news., 1913-02-08
Bauchart-Standifer

Last Sunday Feh. 2, Jos. Bauch- ard and Miss Standifer were united in marriage, Judge J. M. Rounse- vile officiating. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and MT. H. Miller, at their ranch home east of town.
 After the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was served, after which the happy young couple came to Will jams and repaired at once to the cozy little home prepared by MT. Blanchard for his bride.
 The young couple are we'll and favorably known by host of Will Hams people and all join in wishing them long and happy welded life.
Williams news., 1913-02-08
LIVE CONVENTION OF
 GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS


 the good roads meetings held at Kingman last week returned Sun day evening, except Geo. w. Math- ews, who is spending few day in Los Angeles transactive business.
 They all speak very highly of the hospitality of the citizens of King man and state that nothing was left undone to make their stay one long to be remembered. A ban quet was served by the ladies, at which short addresses were made by Theo. Maddock of Williams and w. w. Bass, of Grand Canyon.
 The Miner reports:
 After the banquet the whole dele gation retired to the Odd Fellows hall, where it was proposed that the organization of the Northern Arizona Good Roads association be organiz- ed, which proposition met with ready approval. As a preliminary E. s. Clark, of Yavapai, moved that Dr. J. R. Whiteside be made president of the organization, and he was unanimously elected. E. F. Thompson was then chosen seere- tary, his nomination being seconded by a large number of the delega- tions. He was also chosen by ac- clamation. M. I. Powers, of the Citizens Bank, was then. chosen treasurer of the organization. It was moved that a vice president from each of the counties be chosen and the following men were placed in nomination and unanimously elected: Apache, Fred Coulter; Navajo, w. H. Clark; Coconino, Fr. Vabre; Yavapai, E. s. Clark; Mo have, Anson H. Smith.
 1t was moved and seconded that the delegation that goes to San Der nardino county be instructed to use their best endeavor to have the name of the combined organization "Santa Fe-Grand Canyon-Needles Highway Association" which would be a complete designation of the routh through which the highway passes. This appeared to meet with popular favor. The only dis senting subjects intruded into the meeting was the attempt to get the association to commit itself to some particular route or outlet from Ari- zona into New Mexico, and that was not allowed to disturb the har- mony of the gathering, as it was concluded that the routes now open would be improved upon until they would be used by thousands of au- tomobilists, no matter whether they came by way of Gallup or Mazda. lena.
Williams news., 1913-02-08

Luther Stover has been busy this week thawing water pipes with an electric machine of his own device.
Williams news., 1913-02-08

Population 1900 Elevation 6,75O The fastest growing town in North ern Arizona. A climate unsurpassed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FINAL PROOF.

|, Charles C. Mills Of Shoshone Idaho
who made entry No.802, under the pro-
visions Of an act Of the Legislature Of the
State of Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act approved March End,
1899, which embraces Sl-4 Of NE
IA Of Section 3, Township 5 S.,
Range e E., B. M, do hereby give
notice Of my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove
that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law
before o. A. Truman, Representative
State Land Board, at Shoshone, Idaho,
on the 5th day Of March, 1913, by
two Of the following witnesses:
Chas. H. Cleveland, of Haddock,
Idaho, John A. Mills, Roy Mills, and
Arthur Scott, all Of Shoshone, Idaho.
CHARLES C. MILLS,
Feb, l4--Mar. IA. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
NOTICE TO CAREY ACT ENTRYMEN.

All Carey Act entrymen on the north
Shoshone and Dietrich tracts who made
their entries prior to April 1. 1910, and
have not yet made final proof are re-
CURED to do so before the first day of
April, 1913.
The State Board of Land Commission
ers assume that water for irriga ton
was legally delivered on those two tracts
on April l. 1910. and the law requires
final proof to be made within three
years from the delivery of water, or
three years after date of entry.
An assignee must make proof within
the three year period the same as an
original entryman
Publication fer final proof must he In
February in order to allow proof be-
fore the first of April
Lands on which proof is made this
year cannot be assessed for taxation
for 1918
Final proof dates for Shoshone are on
Saturdays and for Dietrich. on Tues
days, but l can name other days If de-
sired
l can start publica ton notice anv
time by having the names of four wit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
ADDISON T. SMITH.

In a department of the Washing
ton Herald devoted to short stories
under the caption of Statesmen
real and near" recently appeared the
following: When he becomes a mem
Der of Congress from Idaho in March
Addison r. Smith will celebrate stimuli
taneously the twenty fifth annivers-
airy of the day he first struch Wash
ington--in a freight car. He had been
living out in Cambridge. Ohio, but
got a clerical job with firm in
Washington. The only difficulty in
the way of taking the job was that
he lacked the railroad fare. Fortunate
ly, he heard of a man who was ship
ping a driving horse here, and Smith
obtained the privilege of sharing the
freight car with the horse, in return
for acting as valet to the animal in
transit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14

lives until they are better worth
killing. thus helping to reduce the
high cost of living
James K. Whitley, an attorney of
Decatur, ILL.,, secured a divorce from
mis- wife on the grounds of desertion
in spite of her efforts to defeat the
suit on those grounds by visiting the
home for an hour every day during
two years they have been separated.
The managers expect 10000 suffra-
gets to mrach in the parade in Wash
ington, d. c., March 4th. Fully
three-fourths of them will be wealthy
ehey will come from all parts of the
United States and pay their own ex-
penses. lot of Indian women will
take part in the parade.
President Tafts journeyings in
four years have averaged rs miles a
day. lie visited every State but
Oklahoma and North Dakota. The
total mileage Of his travels during
MS four years in the White House
nave taken him five times around
che world
The first payments in connection
with the commonwealth maternity
allowance act were made in Novem-
Der l. but there have been no public
ejoicings and. speaking generally,
The scheme is ridiculed both by the
press and the public The act pro-
sides for the payment of s25 to every
woman who gives birth to a child
either in Australia or on board ship
proceeding from one port of the
to another. If the
20 is claimed for all the babies born
n a year it viii absorb more than
lalf the State land tax
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
PARCEL POST BABIES
ATTACKED BY WILDCAT.

ULMERS. S. c., Feb. while COW
ering his route, with two infants and
a wooden leg to be delivered bypar-
GELS post, Edgar F. Phillips, rural
mail carrier, was attacked by a Wild
cat. For a moment, ayers the carrier,
mis- live mail was in danger of being
carried away. Selecting the wooden
leg as the most available weapon,
Phillips welded it so well that he
put the wildcat to rout All three
parcels were delivered none the worse
for the encounter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14

a municipal school for servants is
shortly to be opened at Stockholm.
where girls wishing to enter domestic
service will be given a free training in
all practical branches of housewifery.
The Missouri legislature has pass
cd a joint resolution providing
salary Of 81 600 per annum for legis-
.ators. The same resolution Of the
nsst legislature was voted down by
tie people.
I'VE Master Butchers OF America
urge farmers to refrain from selling
calves for veal and to preserve their
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14

FOUND at the Tuesday morning fire.
Gold locket inscribed on both sides.
Owner can recover same BY calling
at the Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRIST'S CHURCH-EPISCOPA
Sunday services at HOO a. M. and
1880 p. m. Sunday School at noon.
WILLARD H. ROOTS, Minister
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning Services 1880 a. m. Sunday
School 1900, E. L. Weaver, Supt.
Young Peoples Meeting 6:15. Florence
Turnbull Leader. Evening Service 1880.
Every one is cordially invited to each
and all these services.
H. E. MCLEOD, Pastor.
|. NJ. S. CLUB ROOM-Now Open
West room of the old school house
to 9 p. m. week days; 2:90 to p. m
Sundays. Free Reading room, games
and books.
Everybody WELCOMFi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching services at HOO a. M, and
1880 p. m. Prayer and conference
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Teachers meeting Friday at 1880 p. m.
w. D. MACKINNON, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14

CATHOLIC CHURCH
LIST and Srd Sunday. Morning services
at 10 a.. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m.
FATHER WIRTZBERGER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
A NEWSY BUDGET,

Wealthy uffragets-Presdent Taft as
Globe Trotter-Australia Pays S25
for Each 8aby-Missouri Legislators
Want 81 900 Per Annum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11

NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Richmonder Sues His S0n-in-Eaws For
F: Alternating Wife's Affections.

Richmond Va, Dec. 1.-THE first
alienation suit tried in this city is be-
ing heard in law and equity courl
1t is the suit of Thomas Grant Walk
err against II. L. Radcliffe, Mrs. Alice
Radcliffe, Frank, John L, AMI Miss
Alice Radcliffe. Walker married Miss
Elizabeth Radcliffe and left this city
or wedding tour. At ASHLAND
there was a telegram saying that
Mrs. Walkers mother was critically
i'll asking her return. Urged by he
husband they did return. At the sta
ton they were met by one of the
brothers of the bride, who at once
took her to their home When Walk
er called he was not allowed to ap-
proach his wife, but was permit;ed tC
talk to her at distance of ten to
twenty feet and in the presence Of hel
brothers. Soon thereafter she left
the city and has never been the wife
of Mr. Walker. He is suing the Ra :
cliffes for $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
HIGH WINDS AT SEA.
Steamer Reaches Norfolk With: Bow
Covered With zee

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 11.-With her
hawse holes covere4 with ice from
the spray and high seas, the steamer
Essex, Captain Nickerson, of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company, arrived yesterday after
noon from Providence six and half
hours late caused by being caught in
the storm off the coast on Monday.
Captain Nickerson reported that the
storm was a bad one at sea. the WIND
blowing as high as 70 miles an hour,
and kicking up high seas which board
ed the vessel. Only few passengers
were on board but they got good
idea of the prowress of Oh Father
Neptune when they saw the big YES
sci tossing around in the seas.
The British steamer Lingerheld ar
rived three days late from Norden-
ham with a cargo of kainit. She was
"a DAYS Iraking the trip across the
Atlantic caused by running into gales
and high seas.
The deckload of naval stores on the
British steamer Ethelstan which ar
rived Tuesday was loosened by the
heavy pounding received from the
weather encountered on the way up
the coast from Savannah.
Captain Riesks of the German
steamship Kiowa which arrived late
Monday for bunker coal reported
that the vessel encountered strong
northwest winds which at times blew
as high as sixty miles an hour. He
said the storm was not so bad as was
the sudden drop in temperature at
sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
,USE OF DEATH UNKNOWN.
,r Bullet or Delirium Tremens
May Have Killed Negro.

.nville, Va, Dec. 11.-Scott Ter
who was wounded in a shooting
ly which occurred at Keeling or
ay night, when Tom Terry, his
lin, was killed, died in the Gen
Hospital here early yesterday
hing. Whether he died as a result
lis wound or from delirium trem-
has not been definitely learned
the hospital authorities and the
(sician who attended the mar
very reticent. 1t is known, how
!, that Terry had been drinking
Eral days previous to and at the
! of shooting. He was wounded
/ he right thigh, and it was moi
|wn that his injuries were even
GUS.
lott Terry leaves a wife living In
|th Danvllle. He was thirty-three
Is old. and was employed in a
hing store, but was allowed leave
|bsence for a week to visit friends
Keeling the morning before he was
|ndci.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
DWELLING DESTROYED.
Little Colored Girl Burns to Death in
Hanover County.

Montpelier, Va, Dec. l1.-The
home of Pierce Hall, its contents anc
all outbuildings, were destroyed by
fire few nights ago. One child,
years old, was burned to death. The
house was occupied by coiored wo
man named Sally Dickerson AMI hel
family. She was away from home
and her stepson came in looking fol
his shoes and lighted match to go in
to a closet. After throwing tn
match carelessly down he left thu
house.
Two daughters, living with theil
mother had retired, but on being
aw: kened by the flames, found the
roof falling in. They rushed to ;
window, knocked it out. jumped an
saved their lives, leaving the littlN
7-year-old sister asleep and to perish
the fire being so hot they could not
return to rescue her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11

"A short tine ago ! contracted 4
severe cold winch settled on my lang
and caused me a great deal OF an
noyance would have bad coughing
spells an3 my lungs were so sore ard
infiamed began 10 be seriousl"
alarmed A friend recommend"
Chamberlains cough Rea-c5y, saying
that she had used it for years.
bought q bottle and it relieved NY
cough he first night, and in q week
was rid Of the cold and soreness Of my
lungs" writes Miss Mario Gerber,
Sswtslls, Cal. Sold by all druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
Tobacco Sales in Danyille.

Danville, Va. Dec. l1.-With about
1000 wagons in the streets and
warehouse yards yesterday, the to-
bacco sales this morning broke all
records of the season. The floors OF
the warehouses were taxed to their
full capacity.
1t is now estimated that the sea-
sons sales here will amount u more
thcn 100000 pounds.
The prices are satisfactory and in
many instances considered high. 1t
is estimated that there are about g.
900 hogsheads. tierces and packages
of tobacco in the railway freight de-
pots and yards. while the tobacco that
is being sold is being removed from
the warehouses as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
DISEASES Of CR1LDHooDs
e Board of Health Issues Buiie'
tins on Familiar But Dam
gerons Ills.

| Richmond, Va, Dec. 10. Especially
! ,;thin the next few days the
\. Board of Health will begin the
|,;bution of new bulletins on three
k;,iar but dangerous ills of child
5-measles, whooping-cough and
Met fever. These will be sent to
Iants all over the State in an et-
to reduce the mortality from
ye diseases.
he Board was led to the publlca-
of this literature not only to
/ constant demand but to SOUND
Statewide warning against the
ent unconcern as to the dangers
/ the diseases of childhood.
is the opinion of the Board, as
Eessed in the weekly bulletin IS
today, that many Of the fatal
from measles can be traced d.
v to neglect. Parents regard the
nse as so trifing that they Will
lemploy a physician when child
srjcken, AMI often they permit the
TO leave the sick room before 1t
recovered. From such neglect,
Board points out, result numerous
5 of pneumonia and other serious
blications.
he chief effort Of parents IN cities
| Id be to keep their children from
racting measles until they are at
] FIVE years of age, declares the
4tin. After that time risks from
disease are greatly reduced and
danger of disastrous complica-
| is much lower. To give child
the protection that comes with
easing years, they should not be
wed to play with children who
not had the measles when that
hse is prevalent.
he new bulletins on measles,
|ppine-cough and scarlet fever
|olete the fifth volume of the
IDS publications. All these bulle-
can be had free upon request.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
SCALDED TO DEATH.
Steam Turned on Him While he is
Inside Boiler.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. I'M. P. Me-
lima, coal passer, while engaged in
cleaning a boiler on the big naval
collier Nereus, was literally scalded
to death.
Melina, whose home was in Vera
Cruz, was inside the boiler, and IN
some inaccountable way the steam
was turned on him. His cries sum-
moned his shipmates, but he was
taken out dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11
Wanted in Richmond.

Baltimore, Dec. 1l.-Wantcd in
Richmond, Va. on charge of OBJ
tsining money by false representa-
ton, William D. Timberlake, who
claims to be an agent of the Adam
Glass Company, of Mobile. Ala, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
Headquarters Detective William Gull
lson and locked up at the Central Po-
lice Station. When searched Tim
berlake produced numerous checks
which had not been cashed. They
were drawn on banks in Mobile and
Richmond. One was for $3.50. He
declares he is innocent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-11

LOST-A fat black leather pocket
book, with silver monogram, "M. c.
B." Dropped on electric car on on
Patrick street yesterday afternoon.
Reward if returned to Gazette Of
flee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
old EXIT OPENS
TO CHECK ARTIST
Williams County Bastile not
Properly Mended After
Previous Escape.

Wiiliston. n. D.. Oct. 1s.-That
Napoleon of finance, p. Kaiser, alias
several other names, who was more
successful in floating bad checks in
thts city and in Fairview than he
was In getting out of the country with
the proceeds. became bored by the
society OF common folks who inhabit
the county Jail and the sherifrs office
and made an unannounced departure
through an old and almost forgotten
exit: The escape was planned with
evident care and one other prisoner
may or may not have been in the plot
with him.
About a ear ago three men dug
q hole through the brick wall above
the roof of a cell in the east side Of
the jail next the alley and got away,
aftefward being recaptured.. Brick
was relaid in the hole but a poor job
was done n the mortar was soft.
Kaiser secured a small file and
easily dug the brick loose and let
himself down by a rope made of
blankets. choosing a time when Sher-
IN Erickson was out of town, the
deputies at supper and v e the sher-
ill., family absent for the time. The
cloth rope broke under his weight
and gave him somewhat Of a fall.
Just at the time the prisoner was
effecting his escape a stranger ap.
peared at the fire hall nearby and ex-
citedly declared there was a fire on
West Broadway. which there was not,
| Whether this was a part of the. plo,
or not is not known but seems plaus-
ible.
Kaiser has been convicted of for
gerry and was under sentence Of one
year. He would have been taken to
Bismarck the following day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
SERUMCARD HEADS
AMSEYEDUCATORS
Elected President Of County
Directors Association
For Year.

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 1s.-The
school directors of Ramsey county
enjoyed the distinction of having at
their annual meeting yesterday not
only Superintendent ]. S. :1aig but
three of the foremost educators %:
the state. Dean Kennedy of Grand
Forks, President Fred L. smith Of
tho Wahpeton science a.hool and
State Superintendent raylcr of Els.
n'arck. In the discussions of their
problems these authorities or eduea-
ton gave advice from their long en-
perience in the work. Free trans
portation OF pupils. free text books.
the compulsory education law, school
equipment and state aid Il, schools
We're the topics of some lively dis
cussions. In the afternoon when the
meeting was held III conjunction with
the teachers institute a question box
to which both teachers and directors
had access was opened and :he
teachers and officers thus gained Il
hetter understanding of each others
position than they eve had before.
The officers of the association for
the coming year are:
President-Siver Serumgard. Dew
ils Lake.
Vice President-Mrs. Emma Thornc
Dry Lake.
Secretary-M. Colehank, LaWton.