davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
ulAA DARWIN STUDY q
lSA00lA TOualSf oUD

The Isabella Tourist GLIB met
this week at the home Of Mr.. A. B.
Warner. A biographical sketch Of
Charles Darwin was given by Mrs.
j. ID. Walker and Mrs. n. A. Pen
nington read . paper entitled The
Genesis Of The Origin Of the
Specie" Theory in Evolution
was the subject Of Mrs. George East
mans paper and Impressions Of
Travel was given by the hostess.
The club viii meet on February 25
With Mrs. c. T. Sille.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14
0J. N0lnceJo1 80
~ AsslnH
- - UououoD OH0-
- O0Do-Gnnw 00o1
ouoDnaanD

IL - noW Q dstesDsned TACT thai
the heTd Of tssds Oil push tbs
CIRCLE rcd ssosnd -. PTlneeson VIA
-. Eiae end Tia Cup. skressk
Tsylos Fssa end e.ss Middle Cotton
seed pssa. 9th 81 posssais sPssd
The co~ss< hes bsss dscided On By
Pvsssdsst wslbss, sIsss having con
terpsd wssh . asohs Of pro~sssa,
men sioaG the hss 4 the psepassd
souse.
s.. Elmo kss sAo~n herself 70 BE-
pest~ctiy wiling - lend ell TIE
assistance thai hss N her powss
Tin Cup Lss sot - yet siSni6sd
What 1t can OF will %, bat ii 10 b.
I.eved the, her psepas ~ill do every
thing thss they csn shen the plsns
are laid befoss shem. .-.Chs9se
County Repsbl,csa.
By 0se. Esslee
The shove cllppiAs from the
Chsase Cosnsy Rsp~bhcan, mssss
that the major pess Of the tesriss
6sherman fron the sassern slope Gill
60 into Tsylos Pssk By way Of BssAs
Vista 70 do their SsAiAs. They will
naturally psrchsse sAeu supplies q
Beans Vista, visa this rosd 10
opened
In order that 0sssison may -
her share q RsAesnans trade, -
must coanscs up wisA the auto Rod
bstwssu Piskia ed 3. Elmo. The
will nssn the bsilding Of eiehssss
or tweaty miles Of sosd. This ex-
tension would nssa shat the most
direct route betwssa Denver ssd The
wessern Slope wosld lead through
0sasissa, ssd ~ vsll known ~
sosts % ~ Ouaaissa rives wesA
drew . gssal - q trade which
wosaA oshervio . - Tsylos Rsrk.
wAils visiting ~ North FOsA
frsis sSsa1y lass ~ l .s.sioesd
this resAs - nsa sAsse - lOssA
tAsa ascA " lssos Of it, - i vosld
give shsa . 1issct route - - Ospi.
tal. rhs NoAos Clsbs = Oslossio
SpriaGa. Dsavss and tkse rossAss.
pert q Tie sasss sls0 lsvos this
chsa0p.
Pyo0ineut busioess uoa in Pitkin
and Ohio City have asssssd -
thss elOOO dollars coslA b. rsissd
for tie bsildinG Of this rod ed I
am ssrs st. Elno will Siss wAss -
can aaosd I bslieve 49, u 0ss.i- :
soa would boost for the rod tAet
Dsevss end sAs Eassern 6,ees vesld
help TO b.ild il scross ~ divide.
The expesse Of bsildiaG wosN not
be gssat, - there used 70 b . toll
rood over THE rosie WieA % evea
grade tAst would only Asvs 10 be ~
psired, 10 make il good ssso trail.
From the top Of willisos Pass one
hes one of the finest view in The
stste. This rosd would b opsa ios
travel ss any time that sssss oosld
pas over Monarch Pass.
Posing - it doss thro~gA one q
the bsst mining secsioes Il ths
cosntry, capital would liks,y beooee
Interested in osr mines ed ths in
dsstry Of the county seseaGtAsosd.
l cannot 80 how Gsnnisoa oan
a6ord N do cAhnv thar kc~v~H lr~ Hh.a
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14

Arbie Gavette leaves Wednesday
for Neenah, Wis, where he will
attend . meeting of the supreme
council of the Equitable Fraternal
Union.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14

Mrs. j. R. Wolfe left today for
Jacks Cabin where she will Be the
guest of Mrs. j. r. Spann.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-14

DR.. George Sullivan returned from
Crested Butte Sunday.
Williams news., 1913-03-08
Oak Creek Echoes

Friday and Saturday night there was a fall of 16 inches of snow at Sedona and heavier fall above on the creek. TIIis IS tno first heavy snow in these parts in years and is worth much to the country.
 The great masses of rock and deep ravines, together with the ab- rupt cliffs and steepled masses of granite and sandstone, were grandly accentuated and beautifed to a su- blimity rivalling the world-famous Alps. The effect is certainly re- markable and as the clouds of mist partially hide the ragged mountains and in turn disclose oth- CTS, the rare scene is not easily for gotten.
 The proprietor of the Cypress ranch IS in receipt of some rare though small pictures, taken of the ranch and adjacent scenery. They are fine for enlarging and would grace any drawing room.
 Scarlet fever is making new ac quaintances on lower Oak Creek and quite an epidemic is expected. Thanks to our climate upper Oak creek rarely suffers from an cpl demic of any kind.
 Frank Owenby has temporarily suspended blowing on his ranch owing to snow.
Williams news., 1913-03-08
Number 43
PERSONNEL OF
 WILSON'S CABINET

Washington, March 3.-Wilson's cabinet is complete and it remains only to send the nominations to the senate either today or tomorrow un- til they are actually nominated. The list is unofficial, but it is defi- nitely accepted that it will be as follows:
 Secretary of state, William J. Bryan.
 Secretary of the treasury-Will- jam G. McAdoo.
 Secretary of War, Lindley NJ. Gary of New Jersey.
 Attorney General, James Mickey holds of Tennessee
 Secretary of the navy, Jusephus Daniels.
 Secretary of the interior, Frank lin Lane.
 Secretary of agriculture, David A. Houston of Missouri.
 Postmaster general, Albert Burle- son.
 Secretary of commerce, William c. Redfield of New York.
 Secretary of labor, William P. Wilson of Pennsylvania.
 The last nomination is subject to the signing of the bill creating that portfolio by Taft.
Williams news., 1913-03-08
COL. KITTS PROTESTS
 AGAINST CO. DIVISION
Somewhere Near Flagstaff, Ariz.
 February 2S, 1913. Editor Williams News,
 Williams, Arizona,


 Williams, Arizona,
 SRI hev bin herinrg a great eel about dividin Cokaniny county here uv lait, and I take my pen in hand to drap you a line and let you know am agin it.
 In the fust plaic, fustly: Did you read the Jedge's interview not marked Lad" in the Feenix Guz- zitt? Well, them's my sentiments Especshully them lines where he sez, sez he, that the House uv the last Legislatur passed the Hunt county bill owin to lak uv infor mashun and under a misapprehen- shun. It sounds feesibull to me. At least it did until that saim house at this present sesshun, after full and free discushun- uv the matter in which the Jedge, hisself, wuz lite, turned around in the face of the abull interview not marked Lad" and dun the saim thing over agin twiced in the saim plaic.
 But never mind, the, Shit that bullwurk of the peepuPs rites-is still left to korrict the nasty actshun uv the House, to which the Jedge in his abull interview not marked 'Fad' referred.
 In the secund place, secundly- which, on refecshun, should hev bin the fust plaic fustly-you peep ul over there in the west end aint fittin to hev a county uv your own knowhow. No peepul is ft-and I lay this down as emphattick prop osishun-no peepul is fit to govern theyselves what don't know how to voat korrict. Hey you forgot the Washington telegraffick dispach !? He you fergot the way you peopul acted when that peerless son of old Cokaniny-the Honorabull Ralph H. Cameron warned thehull Terri tory uv Arizona agin the dreadfull consiquencies that would befall us should we adopt the present state constitushun-how, if it wuz adopt ed the sun wouldn't rize, the moon would't shine, and the prise uv put taties, likker, dog biskits and hair ile would sink out uv site? Hey you fergot how you people needed that inside informashun by giving the constitushun the largest voat in its favor uv any town in proporshun to populashun in the Territory, while the voat and intelligents uv Flagstaff wuz exactly vice-e-versy?
 Hey you fergot thease things? We hev not.
 Yours individually,
 Col. JIM KITT.
Williams news., 1913-03-08
READING ROOM
 ATTRACTIONS COMING

Next Tuesday evening, March II, The Unity Concert and Dramatic Company of Chicago, will be at the Sultana. This is a Santa Fe read ing room entertainment and is said to be among the very classy sort. Supt. Busser says:
 'I wish to accomplish by this company certain results out of the usual line. While it will be first class educational entertainpent, and contain many mirthful movements and most exciting changes, it will aim at better conditions of health and happiness for our employees. 1 am bringing these people from news paperdonl, public school life and professional walks, and they all know what it means to toll for a living, and hence they are all near the patient toilers on the railroad, and I believe their influence will be like clear day without clouds.
 ''Dr. Atkinson has attained emi- hence in her profession, and has performed some of the most difficult dental operations in Chicago, and her judgment on the hygiene of the mouth is being sought far and wide. It will be decided help to our en- ployes who often must live on sink CTS, rumps, and one-side-ups, if she can teach them how to masticate a railroad mans fare, taken on the rush any time he can get it, day or night"
 This splendid entertainment will be followed by the Fairmount Col lege Glee Club, of Wichita, Kansas, at the same theatre, on Thursday, March 13. There are twenty mem- bers in the club, and if they were not frst-class entertainers they would not be appearing under the auspices of the Santa Fe reading rooms.
Williams news., 1913-03-08
Cut to Pieces by Train

AS No. 10, the evening overland, was nearing Flagstaff Wednesday evening, the engineer discovered a man standing near the track, and just as the engine was about even with him he threw himself across the track. His body was literally ground to pieces. Nothing could be found about his clothing to throw any light on his identity or where he was from or what his motive could have been for wanting to kill himself. He apparently was man about 35 years of age.
 Subscribe for The Williams News
Williams news., 1913-03-08
WILSON AND MARSHALL
 TAKE OATH OF OFFICE

Washington, March 4.-N OOd- row Wilson became president today amid ceremonies and tumultous scenes of popular greeting.
 Standing at the east front of the capitol, he took the oath of office at 1:35, administered by Chief Justice White.
 In his inaugural address he made a fervid appeal to all patriotic men for council and aid, saying: "This is not day of triumph, but a day of dedication. Mems hearts wait upon us and mems lives hang in the balance Mems hopes call upon us today to say what we will do. I summon all honest, patriotic and forward looking men to my side. God helping me, I will not fail them if they but counsel and sus- tain me-"
 e-President Marshal was in augurated in the senate chamber at 12:34 o'clock.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony the presidential party hurried back to the white house, where Taft bade goodbye to all, and Wilson shortly afterward took his place to review the parade.
 Delay of the senate in adjourning caused the inaugural to be set back half an hour. Upon its adjourn ment, the diplomatic corps, in full court dress, was ushered in, fol- lowed by the justices of the su- preme court in somber robes.
 President Taft and Mr. Wilson took seats in the front of the room. Marshall took the oath at 12:34 and then began his inaugural ad- dress.
 Marshall administered the oath to members of the senate, and Taft and Wilson were greeted with loud cheers as they emerged from the main door. General Wood and staff held the space clear in front of the stand, across which loomed hundreds of cameras and motion picture machines, trained on the single spot where Taft turned the mantle of office over to Wilson. Wilson took the office at 1:35.
 As Taft and Wilson were entering the presidents room, they spied Bryan in the corridor and invited him to enter.
 1T don't know whether can; I am not president, you know," said Bryan.
 "Well, I am still president" said Taft, land I invite you in." MT. Bryan entered.
 Meanwhile Mrs. Wilson and daughters entered the senate gallery Mrs. Wilson wore a tan cloth dress, with brown silk coat and a small hat to match. Margaret Wilson wore a blue silk poplin; Jessie lavender brOadcloth and Eleanor a bripht blue cloth dress.
 Neither Mrs lTnft-=>7r "'>-s --~'N-'-- ol the presidents family occu pied the space reserved in the sen ate galleries. Mrs. Taft and he daughter, Helen, went to the hom, of Mabel Boardman to await tn, coming of Mir. Taft after the inaug ural, when they all departed fol Augusta, Georgia.
Williams news., 1913-03-08
EXORBITANT CHARGES
 AT INAUGURATION
rspecial Correspondencel

Washington, March 0.-N lIn vol leys of cheers, blare of band mu- sic and considerable speech making the day of democratic triumph has come, and the new administration (made in New Jersey) is fairly launched.
 The crowds have hailed the new regime and already are melting away under the hot fire of Wash ington hospitality, evidenced main ly by a cheerful hand thrust into each of your trousers pockets to see if by any chance there may be some small change left that you might possibly get away with.
 It was undeniably clever thing for the suffragettes to do, this con centratton of their forces on Wash ington just at this time, and the holding of rival parade and cele- bration the day before the new president was to be installed. The ladies received a tremendous ova- tion, and they had almost as big an audience as the president him. self. The latter was attended by more soldiers, but the ladies made up a program more original and therefore attracted a great deal of interest and, indeed, applause.
 What impression the demonstra- tion made on congress is somewhat doubtful, but on the public at large it was far from unfavorable,
 Strangers who came to the capi- tai (and there were many from Ari- zona) were simply astounded at the lengths to which the people here went in their extortion. It will be argued that things were pretty bad when congress attempted to check the highwayman-like meth ods of the local people, but congress waited too long, and its efforts to protect the public seemed to be worse than half hearted.
 The length to which the exorbit- ant hotel keepers went were not half told. It may be true that the rates per day were not more than quadrupled or quintupled, but the hotels refused to book people for the inauguration week except for special prices and for the full week, as a rule, although some accepted bookings for five days. The better hotels demanded that accommoda- tions be paid for during full week. At one of the high priced hotels, usually charging $4 and $5 room, with bath, an inquiry made week or more before the inauguration brought the information that there was only one room to be had, and that it could be rented for the week for $40. Of course a man could stay one day if he so selected but the price would be just the same-$140. There was nothing that went with the room except the bath, and it was not represented that the room Lcommand..@"
 tAnother hotel. hardly accounte,
Williams news., 1913-03-08

day by Sheriff Pulliam.
 R. C. Ruffner, who on Monday pleaded guilty to issuing ''phony" checks, was given a sentence of from one to fourteen years in the penitentiary and was taken to Flor ence along with the two kids.
Williams news., 1913-03-08
Quiet Wedding

On Wednesday evening, in the presence of a few invited friends, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ma rion w. Smith on Fourth street, oe> cured the wedding of MT. Minor Owen and Miss Flow Felker, Rev. Joseph Lyons Meade of the Episco- pal church officiating.
 The bride is a new arrival in Williams, coming here from New York about month since. She is sister of Mrs. Smith.
 MT. Owen has been a resident of this section for several years and owns fine ranch, well stocked with cattle about forty miles north of Seligman.
 The bride was gowned in beau tiful dress of white satin and carried a handsome boquet of white lilies. The bridegroom was dressed in the traditional black.
 The happy couple expect to re- main in Williams for week or ten days and then take up their home at the ranch.
 After the ceremony a beautiful supper was served and then came the Williams Boys hand, later fol- lowed by the can brigade, and Mir. Owen made the boys all happy by coming through" in liberal manner.
 The News joins their many friends in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous married life.
Williams news., 1913-03-08

"The Sweetest Girl in Dixie, :" given at the opera house last Fri day and Saturday nights, drew only small attendance. The inclemcnt weather forced our theatre-goers to remain at home. The company iS a good one and deserved a much larger attendance.
Williams news., 1913-03-08

w, w. Bass, of Grand Canyon, was a business visitor in town last Saturday. Mr. Bass is a booster for the building of the northern au tomobile route, and as he has made a close study of the matter, can do a great deal of good for this route among the many visiting tourists at the Canyon.
Williams news., 1913-03-08
Election of Officers

At a meeting of F. o. E. Lodge, held February 25, the following of. fcers were elected for the ensuing year:
 P.W.P,, WmMcCoy; W.P., Jas. Kennedy; W.V.P., Henry Carney W. C., John Martin; W. Sec, F. E. Fousha; W. Treas, P. J. Burns; w. .Cou. Al Zenier; WIG, Fred McKever; Trustees, Wm. Mccoy, Andrew Smith, R. E. Hopkins.
Williams news., 1913-03-08


 tAnother hotel, hardly accounted the best in town, asked $35 for a single room without bath for the week, or $49 for single room with bath. A third class hotel wanted $l4 a day for two persons, room au d meals, for minimum stay of five days. Other houses refused to make any reservations except on private arrangement with the manager, and still others had been booked "full up" for weeks. Similar policies were adopted as to the sale of seats from which to see the parade.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-17
He Tossed Them a Line.

News dispatches the other day re-
lated that some young women in boat
capsized, and that n spectator jumped
into the river and was drowned with
the girls he tried to save. His wife
looked on flom the river bank.
Dispatches from New York Tuesday
told of young woman who plunged
into the East River and how two
young men jumped in TO save her.
This story, however, was different from
the first. The Young woman fought
her rescuers and might have drowne
both, but--"The captain OF a tugboat
tossed the Tescuers line and drew
the trio aboard 4"
That is all there is to it. That is
the only difference between drowning
and not drowning in most river acci-
dents. just the difference between a
few feet of rope, and no rope,
Generally, however. there never is a
rope around when somebody is drown
ing, never rope when it is most need
ed.
The answer is Put some life lines
at the few places where drownings are
likely to happen, Wichita Eagle.
II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-17
Unsightly Face Spots

Are cured by DR., Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tioDs No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
rcaly skin humors. just put little Of
that soothing antiseptic, DIR, Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, on the sores and
the suffering stops instantly Healing
begins that very minute. Doctors use
in their practice and recommend it.,
Mr.. Alleman, Of Littletown, Pa, says
Had eczema on forehead DR.. Hob
sons Eczama Ointment cured it in two
weeks" Guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded. All druggists, or by
mail, Price soc, Pfeffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and St, Louis.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-17
A Good Investment.

w D. Magli, a well known merchant
of Whitemound, Wis, bought a stock of
Chamberlain medicine :" as to be
able to supply them to his customers.
After receiving them he was himself
taken sick and says that one small bot
ale of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhosa Remedy was worth more
TO him than the cost of his entire stock
of these medicines. For sale by all
dealers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-17

lfyou want FARM LOAN, low in
terest and no commission, see FRAZER
d F1CEEL, Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-17
@Our ~,
NDepartmeffa
Money TO Loan.

See R G. DUNLOP at the postoiIice
at Clear Lake for Best Farm Loans,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-17

Notice of Sale of Real Estate Admin
istrator
In the Matter of the Estate OF William $
Roberts, decensrd
Notice Il hereby given IN pursu Ancc 81 an
order " the County Court Of the County of
Beaver, State of OSlahuma, made on the lCth
day of July, 1913, the undersigned, Administrn-
tor Of the Estate of William $. Roberts, de-
ceased will sell AT public sale, to the highest
bidder, subject to confirmation by said Court,
on Saturday, the 2Hth day OF July, A. D. 1913,
ut o'clock p. m, at the Court House door In
beaver, Oklahoma, all the right, tide and in
erest of said william $. Roberts deceased, in
and to the following described Real Estate.
situate in Beaver County, State OF Oklahoma,
to wit
North West Quarter OF Section 2s, Township 3,
Range "A, L. G.. NJ. Lots and and East
Half Of the North West Quarter Of Section
~, Township 4, Range "A, +, c. NJ Lots
and 1 aud East Hulf of the Southwest quar-
ter Of Section 10, Township 4, Range "a, f. c.
NJ. Lots 3. 4. and in Block n; Lots Is, II
and IS in Block so. Lots l. s and in Block lO7
and Lots IS, II and Is IN Block 81 In the Town
Of Beaver. Oklahoma together with all the
improvements thereon.
The said real estate being composed of desir,
able farm and town property. Said real estate
will be sold on the following terms and condi
tions to-wt Cash
Lots on Block 80 are improved by fine three
room residence, With we'll and cistern Lots on
Block l0I are improved hy a four room house
with well Of soft water: Lots ON Block II are
improved by a three room house, and Lots on
Block 81 ere improved by a two room house
| and we'll Of good water, with pump. Each o
the town properties are now tenauted but pos
session will be given upon con firmation Of sale
| Dated the 10Th day Of July, 1913
Paul ROBERTS.
Administrator OF the Estate Of william S, Rob
| erts, deceased 40 "a 3w
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-17

Mr.. FARMER:-Before you sign up
anybody's loan papers, save money
by getting all the information possi-
BILE. Tell me how much money YOU
want, numbers Of land, and ] will
give you some facts about rates and
terms OF loans, WILL G.. FIELDS,
l-lO If Reavar pLIo
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-07-17
Notice OF Publication.

State of Oklahoma,
Beaver County,
In the District Court of said County.
Gertrude B. Fosher,
Plaintiff
VS.. No. l242
Henry Fosher,
Defendant
Said defendant, Henry Fosher, will take no
tice that he has been suod in the above NAMED
Court by Gertrude b, Fosher and must answer
the petition filed therein by said plaintiff or
or before the 18th day of August, 1913, or saiC
petition will be taken as true, and iudgmen
for said plaintiff in said action for divorce viii
be rendered accordingly
GsEALl Attest; q. +. PRUETT.
10 III 3w Clerk of said Cour