davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-05
WALL Street.

Market Closing-Renew wed strength was
shown In the last hour when q promi-
nsnt house appeared a. aggressive buy
er all around the room. starting fresh
upturn on which many Of the leading
issues reached the highest records for
the day. Buying was mot pronounced
In Union Pacific and United States
Steel. although the advance extended to
the general list. The market was more
active toward the close and prices made
further advance. United States Steel
sold up 10 GIN and closed at N%. . net
gain Of ~ over yesterdays CLOSING
price. Penn regainsd most OF Its divi-
dsnd. closing at 1l3.
Although moderate irreGularity pre-
vailed In the early trading. the major
ity OF stocks showed q strong tone
and many tssues were established At
substantially higher prices. Union Pa
cinc. which shaded OF slightly In the
early trading. quickly turned and ad-
vanced from 1tsh to $50. A brisk
buying movement started. In which all
the active stocks were In demand. and
scored advances In the first half hour.
Am. Beet Sugar advanced ~ to IS.
American Can. y to 33x; Am. Cotton
OIL. y to +3k: st. Paul. ~ to lOSk
Reading. IN to ls0k. and u. 8. Steel
y to sO%.
Canadian Pacific was the exception
selling down to 2l5h The most i'm.
portant buying came from the Cont
nent. ono house with Paris connection
The evening world., 1913-08-05

go ,A., . ...,. =, u-.sA
an srom ga - - 1890. ~.
,rous,o, .,,...a "a 80, . ',,.u,.
a, ,nors ana ~, .o, a.. 90 .,,.na a
my car. which va. snok,n, Auer = ,o,si
wal, n, s,ou, Az. ,,,,7,.. .nr.,,odv
came s,ooe an, .a,a ,n... VA hs., !.
bad acciden,
"Mrs psI suggested tina, I 70 ahead
and make some Inquiries. She suggested
1t might be somebody we knew. I went
ahead and saw a body lying BY the left
side of the roadway. Taking Q lantern
examined the body bu, couldn't iden-
tify II, although IL looked TO be about
the Size OF Mr.. Laimbeer.
Somebody told me there had been .
lady injured. Then was told there was
another body up ahead. 1 walked alons
the track until I cams 10 this body
which I couidn., rsco.r,,a .i,hou.h
no,ic.a thu, ,hs cr.vs, %. .,n,,,.. o.
a.. ~,
-" -" Wo'"' So"eo""!
p'sed up straw nat looked IN u
anu saw Mr. Feirs name.
'Of course ] knew then that the Pol
party had been struck by the train and
gave Mr.. Peirs name to the conductor.
lust thnn thu n N rfaA ~ n
NO., s,.,... "a ..ua.s IA So.
anu S'VppeN' '"'U NO.
must Do another oody-thst OF tine
chauffeur. They had seen his body and
had started the train Q little TO get II
out from under one Of the cara
d,,,,., ,ool a, m. hody
,,.a.C 49,. .x
onSeo mHs. rell ~ ~ VAIN
TO HOTEL.
~ had 10 10 back Ia Mrs pell At
o,c. 90. a,ra,a sho hea hos,a ana
,hs, oh. vo,,,a ,.,r, =. 40 ,..,,.. =.
."s' sue .'u.u ian' on my reser1 e
hsa aheady tainted. Ut ooiahd A'es
came up and asked him to step back
to the car with me, which he did. told
Mrs Pell there had been an accident
and we had better 70 back to the hotel.
because the crossing would be blocked
for a couple Of hours or more. I be-
lieve che was suspicious. but she DID
not ooJee. 10 gong oasN 10 .ne ho,.i'
u, wnen we reatneu 'ne notei ! ,eI. her
u, e
'oon ~ ".'. my .osenSe s"e nesN
s ~ 81, sans o , .me scepro"e 'uA'
"N "'"eu "s" s"e
" ~. an, 49,, .
,o inns psac, IN ,h. ~ 49, Il, .ea
a. ....,nona , n~,,asr .h., 49,. .srs
,wo rsii,osd croS.invs There ws. a
nsrfec, view of the track. in both al.
rectIons from both crossinga''
In answer TO auestions Mr.. Wander.
bllt said he thought there we're about
six automobiles between his car and
the crossing when he brought his car
to a stop. Mr.. Peii's body, he said.
was about fifty feet from the crossing
toward the ocean. The chaumeur's body
The evening world., 1913-08-05

LoseS His Balancej IL DFo wned.
Bernard Mooney. . laborer. OF No. 81
West Thirty-fifth street. lost his balance
while attempting to board schooner
at West Ftfty-fourth street to-day and
was drowned.
The evening world., 1913-08-05

Peter J. Du6y. former sergeant Of po-
lice who was convicted OF accepting
bribss. bid farewell to friends who
called on him At the Tombs to-day. liz
goes TO Sing Sing q, 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Duffy's application for a Ger.
ufcats Of reasonable doubt was denied
by Supreme Court Justice Guy late yes
terdsy afternoon. lie was sentenced u
not less than three years or more than
four years,
The evening world., 1913-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.---Dr. Paul
samuel Re.nsca Of the University of
Wisconsin was nominated to-day by
President Wilson for Minister to China
Ms selection had been previously. ~
nounesd
The evening world., 1913-08-05

,sleciai 70 Inc EsentnS WorldD
SAVANNAH. Ca. Aug. k-Train No.
on the Central Of Georgia Railroad.
Atlanta TO Savannah, and carrying
sleepers from Birmingham and the
West. was derailed At Oliver. thirty
miles from Savannah. to-day. Seventeen
persons were injured. Nearly all Of the
day coaches left the rails.
The evening world., 1913-08-05
The Clssias QuotatiSss.

The fo'lo~tns were the highest. loves, and last
prices d stocks for to-day aud the net changes ~
conpAssd With ysstsrdA,s closiuy psicssi
The evening world., 1913-08-05

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
f:;: ::: SS :::sss.. I''''''' AA'"''''
The evening world., 1913-08-05

HGIP WaNVEp-FGMAlg.
i,s,TWEE1 W.' s'a' S''.'' 0'''''."'
The evening world., 1913-08-05

LOST. FOUND AND REWARps.
LOsT--Monday night. SSd Of. and eth ~. none,
bag Containing money. turYuoicS a.d che ~
ding slso blue iockst reward. Psarl n~sdite
;O2 W bia Of.
The evening world., 1913-08-05

HELP WANTED--MALE.
MILLING MACHINE HANDS; experienced
Apply Msr0rnthasr IAeotyps o.. ~ kosea
st.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-08-05

- Fusion headquarters. In the Firth
.Aseeus Building. active leaders Of the
.eeveoeat were delighted over Mr.. Nc
iAoeays announcement and they waited
S1o1eeetiy for similar news from the
os1ss>Attorney. The fun committee OF
V0 not assemble again right away.
~ have tslssstsd all power 10 the
eestvs Committee OF Thirty. Of
ooaeA Jossph Price 10 Chairman and
oAAaa 4. smyth Secretary.
" GAAarnas Price ssid this morning
- tAsy would 90 right ahead just -
ovosybody vas satisfied and all the
Dooeiatsd candidates In line ready TO
- thinss W Tor . Grand old Aati.
nnmaay campaign. ThA 10 the way
~ afe going about Il.
v6e6 . lot more rooms have been
- - the 9Th door Of the vifth
800 pAn1iRg. whtsh vil - sssA
1stSvs campaign tasAsssstsra
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Cy Young Opening One
 Fine Sanitary Shop

Cy Young, formerly of the Mutt and Jeff barber shop on Second street, on Monday will open his up- to-date sanitary Sultana barber shop in the Sultana Theatre building on Bill Williams avenue. Young is installing two frst-class chairs, and the shop will be fitted up with every modern sanitary appliance.
 Young is we'll known to nearly shaver in Williams, as frst-class artist with the razor and shears. He is very popular personally and is known among those who appreciate the luxury of a shave as the man with the velvet touch and the steady hand.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
D|R|G|BLE BEATEN BY AUTO;
 GOTHAM THRILLED
Aeroplane Behind a Block After Racing Over Roofs of the
 Great White Way
Special to The News.

New York, August 8: People in Upper Broadway last night were treated to an exciting, improptu race in which were Deputy Fire Chief Byrnes, and George G. Gray, from the Palisades Park in a diri- gible balloon. The Chief had just started south from seventy-seventh street when Gray, who had been maneuvering over the city caught sight of him. He immediately dropped his big machine down to within about twenty feet of house tops and started to chase. the big red automobile down Broadway. For a time it was nip and tuck, but towards the end Byrnes began to draw away and finally led by a block.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
WILD ANIMALS GALORE VISIT WILLIAMS
 SATURDAY P. M. Solid Carload For Movies To Pass Through This City
 To Hollywood

Illustrating the wonderful magni. tude to which the moving picture business has expanded, a solid train load of wild animals, including lions, tigers, camels, leopards, ele- plants, kangaroos and a lot more denizens of the forest will pass through Williams Saturday even- ing, reaching the town at 8:U5, and probably remaining on the side track for some little time.
 The animals are a consignment to the Universal Film Company at Hollywood, California, where the Universal maintains its chief movie plant. Southern California already has become the world center of the moving picture business, on account of its incomparable climate, which permits operations every day in the year. It won't be long before lot of "South African" jungle hunts will be throwing themselves on the screens in Williams and other live towns all over the United States, posed in Hollywood.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Henry E. Asurst Puts His Accuser in the Senate Shame
.ROUNSEv|LLE FAMILY IN
 PERIL AS AUTO SK|DS
 ON A BRIDGE
Thrilling Experience of The We'll Known Williams
 Specialist

While on their way to the ranch of Ed. Hamilton, in Spring Valley early in the week, the family of Dr. A. G. Rounseville faced peril when the auto skidded on a twelve-foot bridge crossing a creek in the Spring Valley region. The party, consist ing of pr. A. G. Rounseville, his wife and children, and Mrs. George Rounseville ran into the mud on the rickety bridge and the choo choo wheels began to execute a stunt. Dr. Rounseville got Mrs. George Rounseville out, cranked her up, turned on the low speed juice, but nothing doing. Only the wheels and the mud moved. Dr. cranked again and all of a sudden the wagon made 8 dive for the side of the bridge and a fourteen-foot drop. With the splen- did coolness and steady nerve for which he is noted, Dr. Rounseville turned to his family, bade them not to fear, turned the other way and assured Mrs. A. G. Rounse- vile, then assuring himself the fears of the women and children had been quieted, cooly reversed the gear and stopped the machine just as the near tire was half way over tho edge.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Holub Off to Confer
 With Many Governors

Representing Governor Hunt, J. c. Holub, cashier for the Babbitt- Poison company, and vice-president of the Williams Chamber of Com merce, left for Colorado Springs Thursday evening to attend the annual meeting of the State gover- nors. Holub is a personal friend of Lieutenant Governor Garrett O'Hara, whose probe of vice condi- tious in Chicago some months ago, matched plot through a woman which failed disastrously. Like O Hara, Holub is intensely inter- ested in the question of white slav- cry, and will not only second any movement inaugurated by his bril- liant Chicago friend, but will offer some original suggestions of his own as to dealing etficatiously with this wo; Id wide problem.
Williams news., 1913-08-07

this Nation. And they will be able, l confidently believe, proudly to point to the fact that I never will fully or deliberately violated a rule or privelege, and have always striven to promote the physical and moral good of the American people and to defend the cause of virtue and good citizenship. and have res olutely contested for honesty in government and for equal opportu- nifty before the law.
 I thank the Senate for it's at- tention.
 MT. OWEN. MT. President
 MT. SIMMONS. Now, MT. Pres- ident I ask for the regular order.
 The VICE PRESIDENT. The regular order is demanded.
 MT. SIMMONS. However, I yield to the Senator from Oklahoma MT. OWEN for moment.
 MT. OWEN. I merely want to put in the RECORD the statement that the public business of this country is so widely interpreted that Senators upon this floor con- stantly rise and have printed at public expense documents upon every kind of topic, from the con- trol of insect life affecting vegeta- tion up to the question of interna- tional peace. think the criticism upon the Senator from Arizona has been harsh, and think he has tri- umphantly vindicated himself in making his answer. I want that to appear in the RECORD.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
TRADE BOARD NAMES LIVE
 HEADS Chamber Committees Appointed By
 Pres. Wente Judge Harben Choice For Secretary For
 Coming Year

With an enthusiasm which au. gurs much for what the Williams Chamber of Commerce hopes to ac- complish during the coming yeal for the upbuilding of civic spirit ir Williams. that body met last Wed. nesday and gave it's unanimous ap. proval to the selection of the vari, ous working committees by Presi- dent Robert Wente, assistant gen. eral manager of the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber Company. Pres ident Wente- was unavoidably ab- sent, owing to outside business which demanded his attention, and Judge J. M. Holub presided, as vice-president. Plans for the year were outlined and when adjourn ment was taken for the evening it was until next Wednesday evening, when the years work will be gone over fully by the board of directors, which consists of the chairmen of the various committees. A regular meeting of the Chamber member ship will be held Friday evening, August 15.
 The committees named were as follows:
 Membership and Grievances - Judge Rounseville, chairman Charles Elliott, Nels Fousha.
 Roads and Parks-John Gilson, chairman; John Olson and Ben F. Sweetwood.
 Public Health and Sanitation Dr. c. D. Jeffries, chairman; E. w. Carlson, Dr. P. A. Melick.
 Commerce, Manufacturing and Trade-James Kennedy, chairman; H. Carney, and Geo. w. Mathews.
 Meetlngs, Receptions and conven- tions-L. s. Williams, chairman; Pat Grove, and X. N. Sleeves.
 Finance and Auditing-Sam Edg- ington, chairman; c. s. Patterson, and Geo. s. Patten.
 Transportation and Legislation  E. J. Nordyke, chairman; John s. Campbell, Mcdonald Robinson.
 Publicity-J. V. Van Eaton, chairman; Geo. w. Harben, and Dr. A. G. Rounseville.
 County and Municipal-T. H. Cureton, chairman; w. c. Kitten house, R. c. Wente.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Public Business and it's Motive to Save Life of an American
 in Mexico
Statement of Facts By Distinguished Arizonan Put
 Bristow Out
Special to The News1

WASHINGTON, Aug 6.--The Congressional Record shows how completely Senator Henry F. Ash urst, of Arizona, put his accuser to rout by the completeness of his own vindication of the charge he used his senatorial frank to send messages which at the usual commercial rate would have cost Senator Ashurst hundreds of dollars. The accuser was Bristow, of Kansas, alleged progressive but in many attributes narrow most of the alleged commer- cial telegrams consisted of about 200 and 100 words respectively, and re- ferred to the advisability of holding an advisory election in Arizona for federal judge.
 The other alleged commercial telegrams, half dozen in number, were relative to the threatened as- sasination of Kenneth Turner, the distinguished American newspaper correspondent who was, at the time imprisoned in Mexico. Explaining these telegrams MT. Ashurst said: "There was man, citizen of the United States, immured in dun geon in the City of Mexico. This man was unlawfully imprisoned. All civilized Governments must recognize that the man never should have been imprisoned. He was the author, John Kenneth Turner. I received dispatches from Richard Harding Davis; I received dispatch es from Fred D. Warren, and from other eminent men, imploring me to intercede with the then Secretary of State and induce the Secretary to take some action which might cause the modus vivendi, or pro- visional government, in Mexico not to execute that man. I did so. I caused the Secretary of State to tele- graph to Ambassador Wilson. I presume $25 or $50 of the public funds were expended in attempting to save that mans life. I am very proud of the part I played in that matter 1 should surely do so again under like circumstances. All energies of our Government should be exercised in protecting our citi- zens who are improperly used or maltreated while in foreign coun- tries. If I had my way about if, every foreign power that maltreats an American citizen would pay the damages. '' 'Now MT. President, ask the Senate, Are these tele- grams I have caused to be read pri- vate business"
 MT. OWEN. They are not.
 MT. President, on a recent occas- ion was obliged to use the tele- graph because there was a post master in a town in Arizona who either willfully or carelessly caused my mail to be opened. 1 wired to the gentlemen with whom I was communicating that until that post master was removed I would com- municate no longer with him by the mail, and the Postmaster Gen. eral has asked for that postmaster resignation.
 Believing profoundly that I have plated no propriety, no privilege, l shall go forward serenely in the performance of my public duty. In conclusion 1 may be pardoned if l say that when the time comes for me to retire from the Senate, as comet it will some day, I believe my friends will be able to point to long line of useful things done by me in behalf of the people of my State and in behalf of the people of
Williams news., 1913-08-07
CRAVE IF BILL WILLIAMS |S
 HIS QUEST Grand Nephew of the Famous Scout in
 Williams Comes to Carry Out Promise to Dying
 Relative

 peak, and locate thereon the un- named grave of Captain Bill Will Hams, famous scout after whom the mountain is named, is the mission of E. F. Deficit, grand nephew of Freemont's pathfinder, who reached Williams Thursday in accordance with a promise made to his dying grand mother eleven years ago.
 Deficit, who is general secretary of the Pennsylvania Railroad branch of the Y. M. c. A., with headquar- ters at Youngwood, Pennsylvania, just beyond the corporate limits of Pittsburg, declares he has the word of the interior department, of Wash ington, that the remains of the fla nous scout are inferred somewhere on Bill Williams mountain. Cap tain Bill Williams was one of the famous frontiersmen of sixty-fve years ago. : He made many, path finding trips across the country, all heading from the Missouri river, and on the last one, while with General Freemont's party, died, or was ambushed and massacreed by Indians on Bill Williams mountain.
 "My grand-uncle left home when a very young man because of love affair in which he was crossed by the opposition of his parents" said Deficit Thursday afternoon, while visiting The News office with Bobby Burns, who will act as Deficits guide in his exploration of the fla nous peak. Captain Williams family were considered wealthy in their day, and the girl he wished to marry was very poor. The opposi- ton was so bitter the girl refused to marry my grand uncle, and he left for the frontier and never returned home
 ''His favorite sister was my grand mother, who was Lydia Ann Will Hams. She died eleven years ago at the age of eighty-four, remark ably preserved woman. Sister Lt- dia was the only one of the family Uncle Bill kept in touch with. She took the opposition of the family to his marriage very much to heart and mourned his departure and death until her own end. For eleven years I have kept in mind my promise to Grandmother to come out here and try and locate the grave of Captain Williams, so it might be properly marked. That is why I am here now."
 Deficit went to the Grand Canyon Friday and will remain a day or so, then return to make a systematic search of the mountain for the mound which, it is said, marks the resting place of the bones of the frontier hero after whom the famous peak is named.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
GAMBLERS BANE OF BASEBALL
 MAGNATES Harpies Who Killed Off Racing Try
 New Field Johnson and Lynch are Determined to End
 The Blight l
Special to Tha News.

New York, August 7:-Ban John- son, President of the American League, and the man above all oth- CTS responsible for the present clean status and prosperity of the greatest sporting game in the world, and President Lynch, head of the Ma tional League, have joined hands in a war to the death upon baseball gamblers. In this movement they are nominally supported by the po- lice heads of every big league city in the country. It is in New York, however, that the insidious efforts of the gambling ring which wrecked the running racing game four years ago, has been felt most keenly, and it is here that the most relentless war is being waged to stamp out the evil, which if allowed to con- tinue, would threaten the great American sport which the public spends millions upon millions year ly to enjoy because it is believed clean and manly.
 The hundreds of pool rooms which formerly infested the metropolis, had the support of the Tammany heads in every district in the city. Now it has been discovered that pools are being sold on baseball games, just as formerly they were sold or the races daily in New York, Chicago and other cities throughout the country. Manager M'Graw, of the New York Giants, prospective winners of the National League pen- nant, Connie Mack, of the Pbila- delphia Athletics, strongly in tire lead in the American League, Man. ager Callahan, of the Chicago White Sox, are lending the tremendous support of their splendid baseball organizations to aid Johnson and Lynch in the war to exterminate the gamblers. It is fully realized that once; the public becomes inn bued with the idea that the players are tainted with the gambling evil, the end of the sport on its present magnificent basis is in sight. Mil lions have been expended by the magnates of the two big leagues alone in equipment which would be worthless, once the public turned it's back upon the sport. Every magnate realizes this truth, and the players, themselves, know that the days of high salaries and hero wor. ship, are being threatened by the gamblers: So all along the line. from New York to San Francisco, the war to kin the sharpers of is relentlessIy on.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Visiting; the cureton.

R. D. King and Mrs. M. E. King, of Warrensburg, Missouri, brother and mother of Mrs. T. H. Cureton, are in Williams for a short visit with their relatives here. MT. and Mrs. King will remain until next week before proceeding to the Grand Canyon;' the Pacific Coast thence back to Missouri by way of the Union Pacific.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
1000 Choice Lambs

Daggs Brothers, the well-known sheepmen of Coconino county, Thursday shipped to Los Angeles markets, 1000 of the finest lambs ever put on the cars at Williams. The young mutton co.-manded a high figure. Daggs Brothers are do in. lot towards improving the quality of Coconino-mutten by their choice breeding importations, giving it high reputation in every market in the country.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Hamilton takes Cataract

Ed. Hamilton, the well known cattleman of the Spring Valley sec tion, through his attorney Geo. w. Harben Thursday filed an appro- priation on the surplus water rights of Cataract canyon. It is the pur- pose; of Hamilton to build dam and impound the water for live stock and other ornamental pur- poses.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Mrs. Nan Stewart HI

Mrs. Nan Stewart, mother of N. J. Allen, has been quite i'll during the week at her home on Second street, slight touch of blood pois- oning turning into erysipelas. Her many friends will be pleased to learn she is improving.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Campbell's Name Going In

A telegram from Washington early this week announc ed that the name of John s. Campbell would be sent to the Senate for confrma- tion for postmaster of Williams, probably before the weeks close.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Three Japs Killed In
 An Oregon Riot
Especial to The News. 1

Salem, Ore, August S:-Three Japanese were killed and another is-dying as a result of street riot here tonight. The Japanese killed were man, woman and child.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Standard Oil Takes
 Policies for Employees
Special to The Newsl

New York, August 8. The Stan dard Oil Cloth Company tod ay took out a policy of $1, ,OOO with the Equi- table Life Company, to cover its employees. A maximum of 5000 is placed on the life of an indivi-
 dual and all employees from the president to office boy are insured.
Williams news., 1913-08-07
Cuff Button Lost

Lost - Gold: link cuff button. marked: with the initials N. J. A. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to N. J. Allen, Roadmas- ter's office, Williams.