davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-06-07

p, 3, 4, E3 NW4, NE4 SW4, NE4 Sec. l9; S SW4. SW4 SE4 Sec. 20; NW4 SW4, S SW4 Sec. 2S; All of Sec. 29; Lots ?, 8, 4, FL SW4, SE4 NE4, N! NE4 Sec 30; Lot 4, E! SW4, SE4 Sec. 31;
 T. 19 S., R. 26 E.: NW4 Sec. 27;
 T. 20 S., R. r E.: S3,SW4, WI SE4 Sec. 9;
 T. 2l S, R. 22 E.: NJ NE4, NJ |NW4 Sec. 23; T. 22 S., R. 21 E.: Lots 3, 4, s4 'NW4 Sec. 5; S4 NH, NJ SE4 Secs. T. p s, R. 26 E.: S3 NE4, NJ ISE4 Sec. 33;
 T. 20 S., R. 16 E.: Lots 1, 9, 8, 4, 5, NJ NE4, NJ NW4, SE4 Sec. 26; Lots 1. 2, 3, SE4 SE4 Sec. 34; Lot 1, NE4 NW4, S3 NW4, NW4 ISW4 Sec. 35; T. 21 S., R. 16 E.: Lots 8, 4, Sec, 4; FL NE4, FL SE4, SW4 SE4. tSE4 SW4 Sec. 8; NW4 Sec. 9; NE4, iE3 SE4 Sec. 20; NE4 NW4, "A } NW4, NJ SW4, SW4 SW4 Sec. 29; NE4, NJ SE4 Sec. 30. T. 15 S., R. 26 E.: SE4 Sec. 19; T. 20 S., R. 30 E.: WI, NW4 SW4 Sec. 22; SE4 Sec. 21; WI NE4, E3 SW4, VI SE4, SW4 SW4 Sec. i28;
 T. 27 N, R.2 w.: Lot 8, sE4 NW}, SW4 Sec. 1;
 T. 2S N, R. 1 w.: Lots 8, 4, NJ iSE4 Sec. IS; SW4 NE4, SEf NW4, iNW4 SE4, NE4 SW4, Lots 3, 1, Sec 19; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 30;
 T. S., R. IS w.: SW4, NW4 |SE4 Sec 3.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the dis posal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 14th day of June, 1913. FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 First pub. May 10, 1913.
 Last pub. June ', 1913.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING

Department of the Interior. Uni ted States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 25, 1913.
 Serial No. O22259
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Com pany, by Howel Jones it's Land Commissioner, has this day filed it's application, Serial No. 022259 in this office to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats 2l1) he following described lands:
 CHA AND SALT RIVER ME- RIDIAN N-ARIZONA.
 T. 10 S., R. 22 E.: SW4, SW4 SE4 Sec. 25; E4, SW4 Sec. 26.
 T. Il S., R. p E.: S4 NE4, S4 NW4 Sec 1; S3 NH, S NW4 Sec. ?; E3 SW4, SE4 Sec. 8; S1 NE4, SE4 NW4, NE4 SW4 Sec. 8; S5 NE4, S NW4 Sec 9; S4 NE4, NE4 NW4, S1 NW4, NJ SE4 Sec. 10; NE4 S9 NW4, s Sec.11;N9 SW4 Sec 12; SE4 Sec. IS; S@ NE4, NJ SE4 Sec. 25; NEf, NJ NW4, 8 Sec. B; NEf, VI, VI SE4 Sec 34; SW4 NWf, NJ SW4, SE4. Sec. 35;
 T. II S.. R. 23 E.: Lot 3, SE4 NW4, E4 SW4 Sec. 5; Lots 3, 4, E5 SWf, NE4 NW4, Sec. IS; Lots l,
Williams news., 1913-06-07

Before you have your painting or paper hanging done see J. c. Sim mons. He is doing work better and cheaper than ever. He has some of the best bargains in wall paper you have ever seen.
 Mrs. F. M. Gold, of Stockton, Kansas, arrived in Williams last Sunday to join her husband, who has been making his home here for several weeks. They expect to re- side here for the summer.
 H. c Sanders last week pur- chased from Sanford Rowe a fine 3-year-old thoroughbred Percheron stallion. The horse is an excep tionally fine animal and Mir. Sand CTS is very proud of his purchase.
 For Sale Practically new furni- ture, bookcase, mahogany rocker, Turkish rocker, refrigerator, fine stove, folding bed (new), iron bed, springs and mattress (new), field glasses (new). Mrs. C. w. Ortt, next door to reading room.
 The baseball team has been con- siderably strengthened by the arri- val of Cy Bowman and Murphy. A big crowd is expected at the game tomorrow between Flagstaff and Williams. The game will be called at the usual hour, 2:30, at usual admittance prices.
 c. E. Skipwith, the well-known Tailor, this week purchased the tailoring business of l.. V. Green and will conduct the same at the same stand. Skip is too well known in Williams as a frst-class workman in his line to need any introduction, and there is no doubt but what he will make a success of the business.
Williams news., 1913-06-07

While in the city of opportunities phone the Bobby Burns Transfer Go. for teams, buggies and saddle horses.
 Supervisor Shafer is at the county seat this week attending meeting of the county board of equalization.
 Edw. Hoffmeyer, proprietor of the Williams Bottling works, trans acted business at Ashfork Monday afternoon.
 Dr. c. D. Jeffries, who had been in Los Angeles for two weeks on professional business, arrived home last Sunday evening. M. c. Smith, accompanied by his wife and mother, visited with friends at Flagstaff Tuesday night, returning Wednesday,
 For Sale Quarter block, s250; quarter block with one small house, s1100; real estate in every state in the union. c. P. Silvernail.
 
 Jacob Caufman, G. H. Barney, o. H. Preysz and Joe Amundsen visited Flagstaff Monday. They made the trip in the Barney car.
 Mrs. Charles Burke and daughter will leave here for Winslow when school is dismissed. MT. Burke has an interest in the Winslow steam laundry.
 Mrs. H. J. Gray and children re- turned from Phoenix last Friday evening and the family are nicely settled for the summer at their ranch east of town.
 Demas Yoder, who has been att tending Bethany college this winter at Lindsborg, Kan, arrived home last Friday and will spend the sum- mer here with his father.
 August Lindstrom, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Lindstrom, spent Memorial day in town. Mir. Lind strom is one who never forgets to honor the memofy of our departed heroes, and if all of us were like him our local cemetery would have been wilderness of beautiful flow CTS.
Williams news., 1913-06-07

ne4 se4, nw4 sw4 section 20;
 Township fourteen north, range one west: lots 4, 5, 6 and 2, sec tion 6;
 Township fourteen north, range 23 east: e3 ne4, ea se4 sec. 22; Township fourteen north, range twenty-seven east: sa nw4, sa sec ton 26;
 Township fifteen north, range four east:s lots l and 2, s3 nw4 sec tion1;
 Township twenty-one north, range 6 west: lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and sa ne4, s3 nw4. se4 section 4; n4 and se4 section 10; w4, VI ne4, w3 set section 12; W Township twenty-three north, range 1 east: ea nwf, VI nef sec tion 30;
 Township twenty eight north, range one west: se4 sec 6; nw4 sec ton 8; n4 nw4, sw4 nw4, nw4 swf section IT;
 Township twenty-eight north range two west: ne4 nef, s9 ne4, nw4 se4 section 25;
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described, or de- siring to object because of the min eral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidav- it's of protest in this office, on or before the 14th day of June, 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 First pub May 10, 1913.
 Last pub. June z, 1913.
Williams news., 1913-06-07

For Sale A Chalmers 1911 Model touring car in first-class condition. 1 can give you bargain in this car. Call on or address c. E. Reagan, Williams, Arizona. If
 Information is desired of the whereabouts of H. H. Hammal, resident of Williams about fifteen years ago. Maurice Salzman, 526 Security Building, Los Angeles, California. 3-3t
Williams news., 1913-06-07
s1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the med. ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work. The proprietors nave so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
Directors Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given of the annual meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Williams Public Li- brary association on Thursday, June 26, 1913, for the election of officers and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 MRS. w. F. DERMoNT, Pres.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
$1O Reward

w. K. Ross has lost his old brown saddle mare She was last seen at Mescal Tanks. He will pay the above reward to anyone bringing her to him. She has K bar on left
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
Press Friendly to Branch College

The newspapers of the state, especially
throughout the southern part. have shown COM
mendabe degree of friendship and good will to-
ward the Branch Agricultural College at this place
The opinion appears to be widespread that the
college is going to fill long felt want in South
rem Utah, in that it will develop this section while
educating it's young men and women for the
various pursuits of life. A locality has little
reason to extend its educational facilities unless
it likewise extends its commercial and agricul-
tural resources and opportunities as well. for
there must be an opportunity for the advanced
student to exercise the knowledge he receives in
the community where he receives it or else he
will have to go elsewhere, not by choice, perhaps,
but by reason of conditions.
The letter addressed to the public by Presi-
dent Widtsoe of the Agricultural College was print
ed in nearly all the leading papers of the state,
in its entirety. showing that the press generally
is supporter of this as well as of all moves cal
culated to rebound to the best interests of the
people.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
Postmaster General Too Officious

According to many of the members of the
Senate, Postmaster General Burleson has
ceeded his authority in ordering reduction in
the parcel post rates for the first and second
zones and an increase in the weight limit from
IL to 20 pounds 1t is declared that the head of
the postoffice department has exceeded his
authority in making the order; that the parcel
post was authorized by Coprgess and that the
duty of the postmaster general is to make report
of the of the operation of the new service in
order that Congress might make such changes as
the best interests of the service and the finances
of the government might warrant. To us it APP
pears that the objection is well taken. To give
authority to, or permit one head of department
of the government to exercise such extensive
powers, comes a little too near being one man
government and leaves too much opportunity for
serious injury as result of mistaken judgment
no matter how conscientious the official might
be.
The most singing rebuke of the action taken
by Mr. Burleson was delivered by Senator Bryan
who said in part:
If we lose seven cents pound in the trans
we expect to make profit in the transportation
of merchandise, which is liable to be much more
bulky and expensveY' he said
"A former postmaster general has trans
ported second class mail matter by freight. With
much further extension the present postmaster
general will be transporting freight by mail.
Unless we stop until we have more information,
pretty soon the people will go to the freight
offices for their mail, and to the postofices to
get their freight"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08

for accepting his statement as to his discovery
of the north pole, in preference to Cooks? If jea-
ousy would prompt him to tell fashood respect
ing his od-time rival in the first instance, would
he not be quite likely to do likewise in the Sec
ond in view of the fact that for years he had
hoped to be the first to reach the north pole.
Again, If it be true that he was not qualified to
speak of the possibility of climbing of Mt. McKin-
ley it is quite probable that he would be equally
as badly mistaken respecting the achievement of
DR.. Cook in the arctic regions
No one who followed the controversy between
Cook and Peary can Dispute that Peary was about
as bitter in his position as an Incorporating
enemy of one man can be against another There
was nothing of fairness in anything he said re-
specting Cook, and it was because of his position
in the United States navy that people readily list
ened to him and were willing to give his state
ments preference over Cooks
We do not know which. il either, of the two
reached the north pole, but we are as ready to
believe the statements of Cook as those of Peary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
That Cook and peary Controversy

The success recently of minister by the
name of Rev. Stuck in climbing Mt. Mckinley
at the head of an exploring party has revived
the old Cook and Peary controversy respecting
the discovery of the north pole 1t will be re-
membered that Dr. Cook number of years ago
had charge of party of explorers who attempted
the ascent OF Mt. Mckinley. Cook claimed to
have reached the summit of the highest peak,
but critics at once disputed his claim, chief among
them being Peary, who declared that twas mpos-
sible to climb to the top of the mountain. that
human skill and daring could not overcome the
obstacles placed in mans way by nature.
The success of Rev. Stuck whose scientific
data, photographs and associates who were with
him on the entire expedition. establish beyond
shadow OF doubt that the party assembled to
the topmost point of the mountain. shows that
either Peary jealous falsfer or not qualified
to express an opinion respecting the possibility
of the undertaking.
If the first be true what reason has the world
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
The Limit of Degeneracy

few weeks since the people of the state
were startled by the discovery of little girls
body in trunk at the depot at Ogden, in which
it had been forced by cruel hands. More startling
still was the announcement that the mother of
the child had been arrested and confessed to the
murder.
At the time the woman was arrested she was
in company with her former husband man
named Anderson, and the officers as usual were
dsinclined to believe her story of the crime,
thinking that she was trying to shield him.
However, her statement as to the events con-
nected with the terrible deed were of such
plausible nature and the conduct of Anderson was
such that the officers became convinced beyond a
doubt that the man knew nothing of the murder
until his arrest at Ogden, and he was accordingly
released
Last week Mrs. Ekman the murderess,
changed her story of how the murder was done
and declared that Anderson killed the girl. The
statement caued sensation and several were in
clined to believe that she had at last decided to
tell the truth. But the officers who had had the
care of the woman for several weeks and who
had watched her closely disbeIieved her latest
tale and said they were sure she was making an
effort to blame Anderson in order to shield her.
SELF for doubt she had at last realized that she
was in serious predicament.
Anderson had left Salt Lake and was in New
ada at the time she charged him with the crime.
AS soon as he heard of it he Immediately returned
to Salt Lake and gave himself up to the officers
A witness has been found who states that he was
on a Salt Lake Route train in company with
Anderson the night the little girl was killed in
Salt Lake, hence it would have been impossible
for Anderson to have had any part in the murder.
Without doubt Mrs. Ekman is one of the most
cruel, abandoned Williams every seen in feminine
form. To cruelty murder her own child and bend
its limbs by physical force in order to place the
body in trunk, to suffer arrest and continent
in Jail, without so much as showing the slightest
evidence of sorrow or regret is clearly an evil
dence of an utter lack of humanity. Her effort to
charge an Innocent perosn with the crime, which,
because of the nature of the offense, would
most certainly mean death as a penalty, in order
to save her own guilty self only adds to the proof
of her lack of the ordinary instincts that govern
mankind.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08

Speaking of high taxes, we believe the PEG.
pie of Panguitch may easily claim the highest
taxes of any other town or locality on the face of
the earth. According to a recent issue of the Pro-
gress, the tax levy for this year amounts to Id
mills. Considering that Cedar City pays less
than 80 mills, those who are constantly complain
ing of hghtaxes should not leave here with the
expectation of locating where taxes are lower,
without first making very careful inquiry re-
specting the rate of levy in the community to
which they think of removing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08

In the long ago. in one of the campaigns for
president OF the United States there was party
in the field called the Progressive party, whose
standard bearer was one Theodore Roosevelt a
famed African lion hunter but it survived only a
short time, nos longer being heard of except in
history.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08

doctor may be extremely anxious to cure
the sick under his care. but all the same he is
looking 1--WE almost said hopiDg) for more sick
ones.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08

Charming Stories About
Children" "The Story of Abra-
ham Lincoln" at The Record
Stationery Department.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-11

sions were cached at Donjek river. awaiting transportation to this camp. is probably false, as nothing was seen or heard of the same by miners when they passed through.
 Most of those in camp now are expecting to remain for the winter. This, of course, naturally means that they believe in the future of the camp. That they believe the gold is here in sufficient quantities to war rant hardship in order to gain their share. That they believe that only by remaining here do they stand the chance for which they have striven.
 A recent spectacle was the arrival of three steers, heavily packed, over the Mccarthy trail.
 The camp continues to grow. Men at work on the creeks are surprise. at each visit. New sections rise into view, by the dozens, the felling of trees, alters the appearance of the camp amazingly. The tent store has been promoted to a cabin affair which presents much the appearance of an old-fashioned grocery in a pioneer town in the states.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-11

Recent news from the Chisana is contained in a letter sent out by the P.-I. correspondent. Among other things the following items are given:
 The fact that there has never been a death in camp, that there has been no accident of serious nature, that there is no sickness entitled to the name, and that no serious trouble of any nature whatever has arisen, brands the camp with the subtitle, "Chathenda, the Good Luck Camp"
 Oscar Freedman is establishing a restaurant at which meals will be a possibility at all times, regardless of the personal scarcity of food. Prices will probably be $2.5O or s3.
 By the last of November, it is ex- pected, freighters will be able to make the trip over the snow and ice. After that time provisions will probably sell at reasonable prices, freightage rates, it is expected, run ming as low as 15 or IS cents to the pound.
 The report that 400 tons of provi-
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The cabinet is in session this afternoon It stated that the subject under discussion the advisabity of lifting the embargo into Mexico
 PARIS, Nov 1.-The aged Porfrio Daz, formerly presi- dent of Mexico this morning cabed President Huera advising him to retire from the presidency and Mexico from calamity
 WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-Developments during the past "A hours have emphasized the determination of the United States to refuse recognition of any by recently elected in Mexico Secretary Bryan informed the diplomatic representatives of five of the Central American countries and of the European powers what had been done during the diplomatic parleys with President Huerta
 LONDON, Nov. 11-Lord Asquith, prime minister of England speech delivered at the banquet given in honor of the Lord Mayor of London, declared There have been that after the United States had adopted line of their regard to Mexico that took line calculated to deliberately thwa America want that there is vestige of truth for the rumor
 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 11-Durng the past couple of days there has been considerable feeling of uncertainty regarding financial tustworthness of the banks This anxiety cum mated this morning when deposos drawing their funds from the banks. The became general and it has continued until the hour of closing this afternoon All financial institutions affected.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-11
SEATTLE, NOv 11.-Secretarv of Labor Wilson is m

SEATTLE, Nov. 11-Secretary of Labor Wilson is now
 the city, In discussing the Alaskan situation he declares The government either build railroads itself or mak concessions to private enterprises to do The Alaska heds ought to be immediately developed not alone for the use of the but for the of the Pacific coast industries and commerce. Secretary Wilson strongly of the opinion that remedial legislation for Alaska will be enacted next session of He believes that the of administration will be sufficient to favorable action
 The expression of Secretary Wilson is very gratifying friends of the norand It is known Secretary Lane strongly favorable the opening up the of Alaska and that another cabinet officer outspoken develop ment is encouraging at least
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-11

CHICAGO Nov. 11-A storm and blizzard swept the Great Lakes today Hundreds of large and small craft caught by the gales and result the shores with wrecks while vessels enabled to put into harbos of safety and thus escaped destruction and loss of e Scores of lives have already been reported lost and expected that the number will aggregate into the hundreds Cleveland has been hard hit and cut off from all communication with other towns There 30 inches of the city and
 the wind bitter cold This afternoon 30 deaths reported It is believed that it will be several days before the trains again running into Cleveland while the electric and other roads impossible It feared that food shortage will result
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-11

WASElNGION, NOV lO.-Ihe interior department much concerned the reported spread of measles that epidemic along the coast of Alaska the neghborhood Kodiak Secretary Lane has directed Dr. Emil Kruish of the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service to proceed to Kodiak Afognak other villages and fight the disease that prevalent among the natives He will be accompanied by Doctors Schalenben and Orr of interior department is reported that 100 measles have broken out at Aogna and that of natives have died Ten deaths reported from Karuk with many in critical state Twenty cases have developed at Kagnaik, from which several deaths have already occurred In Kodiak the epidemic is well under control by of early precautions taken by the
 ties School is not being held and the natives not allowed to congregate in public places U S. Marshal Brenneman has epidemic The physicians who will immediately proceed to the afflicted district will have abundance of antoxn to do effective work
 SEATTLE, Nov 1O.-The Alaska day celebration that commenced at noon Saturday and continued until long after midnight, particular and it is believed that much good has resulted for the norand
 g feature of the occasion the banquet which 300 down. number of pertinent addresses made Delegate Wickersam in his speech declared that President Wilson had gwen assurance that railroad would begin Tn Alaska Governor Ernest Lister who presdes over the destnes of Washington pledged the Pacific coast states to unqualified support to the railroad and all else that would have for its object the opening up of Alaska Senator Wesley L. Jones' who has been steadast friend the norhland declared that the building of railroads would immediately compel the passage of further legislation for the development of Alaskan resources Others expressed con- hdence that the present administration was torouohv awakened to the necessity for immediate action tending assist Tn the development of the rich Alaska
 strong effort will be made the part Pacific Coast to have something done early in the regular session.