davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-05-03
Hocal Hews
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST

Registration closed at midnight April 30.
 Sheridan's Ride, Opera House, May 9th.
 Wm. Babbitt. of Flagstaff, was a business visitor in town last Satur- day.
 sheridan's Ride, Opera House, May 9th. County Attorney Wilson was a business visitor on last Friday after noon.
 sheridan's Ride, Opera House, May 9th.
 A. T. Cornish, of Flagstaff, was a business visitor in town Tuesday afternoon.
 For Sale House and lot. A few vacant lots cheap. c. P. Silvernail.
 L. B. Green and wife, the tailors, spent a few days in Los Angeles this week.
 The Opera House can be rented during the summer months, after the picture show, for $5.
 The board of supervisors will meet in regular session at the county seat on Monday next.
 Ten cent dance, Silvernail hall on Wednesday night. Admission 1Oc, 1Oc per dance.
 John Farrell was awarded the contract last Saturday for installing the sewer system at the school house.
 c. E. Boyce has resigned as town councilman and w. c. Rittenhouse appointed to succeed him.
 Two carloads of colored troops passed through here last Sunday. They stated they were en route to Hawaii.
 Sam Diamond, left for Flagstaff Wednesday evening to visit his aunt, Mrs. Julius Herman. He will leave for the Tempe normal upon his return, to resume his stud- ies.
Williams news., 1913-05-03
HEALTH NOTICE

A few days ago an inspection of the town was made by all of the town officials with the view of look ing into its sanitary condition and to see what steps should be taken toward making a cleaner and health fer Williams.
 In several of the alleys were found piles of manure that, with approaching warm weather, will be the breeding places for flies and other carriers of disease.
 These places are a disgrace to the town and also a menace to the health of every citizen of the town.
 There were also found several places where there were open ves- sels that were never emptitd, and these are also places where mos quitoes are bred, and as is well known these are not only nuisance but also transmitters of certain dis eases. These must be emptied and all vessels that have to be used
Williams news., 1913-05-03

Manager Casperson has made another reduction in his prices al the Opera House. Admission prices are now Dc for children, L0c adults.
 The weather continues extremely cold for this time of the year. A few days of warm weather to start the feed on the range is badly needed.
 For Sale Quarter block, S25O; quarter block with one small house, S11O0; real estate in every state in the union. c. P. SilvernaiE.
 Mrs. Lillian Brayton, who has been visiting here for several weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jos eph Terry, left for her home in Phoenix last Monday.
 Sheridan's Ride, a great big, thrilling war picture in 8 reels, by the 101 Bison Co.,, will be shown at the opera house Tuesday night, May 6. Children 5c, adults 1Oc.
 Pat Grove left Monday evening for St. Louis, where he will visit for time with relatives and then go to the hot springs for an extend ed stay.
 Harry Hibben came in from his sheep camps on Monday and went to Flagstaff on the evening train. He will sbegin shearing about the 18th inst.
 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. Fred Baum left on Monday for short visit at Phoenix with her sister, Mrs. Jesse L. Boyce. Fred has been busy this week reorganiz- ing the summer widowers' club.
 For Sale Two cottages, of four rooms each; partly furnished, on Fifth street, between Sherman and Sheridan avenues. Most desirable location in Williams Address P. R. Crowley, box l22, Williams. 2t 
 Joe Blumberg returned from Flag staff on Tuesday, where he had been for several days, assisting in the stock of the late Ju- lius Herman, preparatory to re- opening the store.
Williams news., 1913-05-03
must be covered and kept that way.

must be covered and kept that way.
 In other places there are piles of rubbish and refuse of Various kinds that were allowed to remain un- touched for months at time and no lime or disinfectant was ever used to check the development of flies and other disease carrying in sects and bacteria.
 In other places the tin cans and boxes of various kinds were thrown promiscuously in back or front yards and in the alleys, and were an impeachment to travel through the alleys and an eyesore to any passerby.
 Therefore, it is hereby ordered by the city health officer, backed by the mayor and general council, that all places in the town where such conditions as stated above exist, shall be cleaned within a period of Ten Days, and if this is not done the marshal shall be ordered to serve notice on all delinquents and have them show cause before the
Williams news., 1913-05-03
Notice to Creditors

Estate of John Selman, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administratrix of the Es- tate of John H. Selman, decea-e ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the publication of this notice to the said Administratrix, at the office of Geo. W. Harben, Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in said County of Coconino.
 ROSE SELMAN,
 Administratrix of the Estate of
 John H. Selman, deceased. Dated this 23d day of April A. D. 1913.
 First pub. May 34t.
Williams news., 1913-05-03
HOw'S This i?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J.. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo, Ohio Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1913-05-03

First pub. May 3-4t.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Smith wis tied with friends at Flagstaff last Sunday, returning on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Barney came up in their automobile from their ranch at Cedar Glade; this
 week.
 Manager Casperson has secured an extension of his lease on the op- era house from the Odd Fellows and has been very busy decorating and tinting the interior of this popular playhouse.
 Providence and Uncle Jim Ragan are doing good work toward clean ing the streets of Williams. Uncle Jim is doing the heavy work while Providence is boosting all the light trash a few miles to the east.
 Manager Casperson has completed arrangements with the United Play Go. whereby that concern will play all its high-class attractions at the opera house the coming season. The first attraction for the new season will be 'Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," and will be closely followed by other high-class plays.
 The big new engine of the electric light plant is in place, the enlarge ment of the building to house it has been completed and now Williams has light plant second to none in northern Arizona.
 Road Overseer John Gilson is putting the road west from the brewery in frst-class condition, and when John and his bunch of work CTS get through with the job the work done is there to stay.
 Mrs. Amanda J. Huntington, aged 6S years, died Wednesday, morning, April 30, at S:1O, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. w D. Kinney, in this city, and her re- mains were taken to Ann Arbor, on No. 10 Thursday even- ing for interment, being accompan- jed east by Mrs. w. D. Kinney and son, Ray.
 ''Chappo," a well-known Mexi- can around town, was sent to the county hospital at Flagstaff on No. 10 Monday evening. ''Chappo" was wandering around the bad lands last Friday night, when some one worked his face over in fine style with knife. He claims he does not know the party who assaulted him. Whoever it was is an artist in his line. |
 There was "big heap smoke" but little fire on Wednesday after noon. Sparks from the refufe dump north of the Santa Fe dam started several small fires in the made ground at that point. The lire department and the Saginaw fire brigade were soon at work and extinguished the fires. No damage but the qig smoke created plenty of excitement.
 Harold Green, forest supervisor, 'eturned from Grand Canyon last Wednesday night, where he had been for the past ten days complet- ng plans for a new telephone line. The line will be about seventeen niles long, extending from a line lear Grand Canyon south to Red Butte, which is to be the main fire lookout station for the Grand Can on division of the Tusayan forest. '
Williams news., 1913-05-03
proper authorities why they did not

proper authorities why they did not carry out this order.
 We should have pride enough to keep our town clean anyway, but if that pride is lacking other means must be taken to see that the town is cleaned up.
 c. D. JEFFRIEs, 5O74t City Health Officer.
Williams news., 1913-05-03
Methodist Notes.

Sunday school 9:45.
 Regular church services II am. and 7:30 pm.
 Epworth League 6:3O pm.
 Prayer meeting Thurday even- ing at 7:30.
 A few of the ladies of the church met with Mrs. T. A. Moore Wednes- day afternoon to bid farewell to Miss Anna Biggar, who leaves for Cali fornia today. Miss Biggar's ser vices have always been freely at the command of the church and her place will be hard to fill.
Williams news., 1913-05-03

Captain John Hance, of Grand Canyon, was in town the first of the week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
RATION CITY MARSHAL
ARRESTS MAN WANTED
FOR KANSAS CITY CRIME

Ration. g. 49, Jan 20 city Mar
shall baldwin arrested "a man last
uiFht uy the name Of Weaver who.
10 i8 believed, is wanted las the poe
lice department 81 kansas Clty for u
murder committed there last October.
The man tJlucs in every particular
with tho description sent out by the
authuritics. ANA many other Hubso-
quont facts uuoarthrd tend 10 sub
stantiatc tho belief ~ tho focal uu-
hurltics Weaver believed 90 be- the
Harry Davis wanted in Kansas city
was arrested here on account OF sus-
piCious actions % few days ago at
lamy Junction where he became per
sistcnt In his demands for money
from PLAIN clothes Santa be spec
cinl officer Later his striking re-
semblaucc Geo Davis was discovered
and the wires have been kept hot
between the chiefs 90 police nt Kan-
sas cay aud Ration. A reward b. Of
Tered Tor his capture,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WILL BUILD TO
SILVER CITY
AbandOns Idea of Construct
ing Line Through ella Box
Canyon According to Phoe'
nix Report.

PhucuiN Ariz.. Jan 20. That the
southern 80 iNr has abandoned an
idea of nufIuIug railroad through the
iilH book canyon. between Winklcman
ud san carlos and will complete its
1,v fJausUUutiuuutul line with r. roud
ROM queen C"crk station 60 silver
It., Is 49,, H 10 we'll founded rumor
1"W mlolt 10 nnu'uiN
Several ,ti uueraur,s tcud in show
Chat the ruwui BIAS basis of fact
ror 600. tnug 90 surveying party Is
nov working rria,.u queen cry aud
Superior THIS party hus been iu the
Held iur tuWH t.Wr and ID mas been
generally understood tb.t Since were
being run tor q branch taJi would
teach oull tu superior.
hut taat .uding tu the luicyt in
formation. is not the intention. Su.
perior Is not to pc JUr terminus uf the
line. hut merely one station. The
road b. tu hc buiIi ON c1st 90 Globe
up through tho Gila valley and thence
a. silver CITY There a. Will connect
with the branch which leaves the
southern Pacific main line at pvUug.
~ unusual difficulties are 700 tho
way OF huildinr road from queen
creek 90 superior, which b. only
twenty mites distant
Thatcher and Solomon,lllC viii be
on the new road. Morenri and Clit-
ton will bc only feW miles north.
For wears the Southern Pacific ana
Arizona Eastern people have had
under consideration the building Of a
branch from Florence To superior.
such bran d would nfford trunspor-
tftiou facilities 60 one Of the richest
mining sections la the world. TIE
o'' SILVER kins. NaHna, Max. la Cor
npndo and re, nert are only few of
tho properties in that section. The
Calumet ana Ariy,ni copper company
is developing a group 90 Superior The
Magma produces the richest copper
ore ln the world. which Is now freight
I'd to Florence at Freat expense.
An extension OF the road on through
the ella valley would open farming
district as important In its way a. Is
the superior country
queen creek b. between Mesa aud
Florence. when the proposed line IL
completed between Queen Creek and
silver CITY th, Southern Pacific muiu
Inc lrninH VIII run over thnt route
pass through Phoenix ana Buckeye
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
lnwashcd delainc at 20 cents.

unwashcd delainc az 20 cents.
Missourls- There is nothing new GO
report this week in Missouri bright
wool 4 demand could easily be found
tor medium ana low woods OF this
class hut there 81 practically no sup
lly OF this wool To- DE had.
Pulled Wools--Thcrc has been little
business done I'm this market this
week ~ pulled woods IN the grease,
although there mas boon some activity
reported iu Ncw York following tho
concessions made by the pullers there.
\ couple ~ lots ur ~ and 49, of the
December pullinEs are sa!d 20 hay"
been sold az ~ cents for both grades
together Good Rs alone are said to
Dee available at 90 cents. or about 81
cents clean secured for an eastern
white wool
Territories There has been oul, r.
dribblug business iu territory vcois
This WccN. principally on woods 90 the
clothing order and occasional $4,000
pound lots ~ medium woods. one lot
of som, .uO.UnO pounds ~ original
New MrNIuau is reported 40 about 80
I57 cents clean basis while q lot 81
about 10000 pounds of graded nno
and mn, medium territory Is reported
ct 55n 5N cents. clean basis
Texas More or Jess TcNas 0uol OF
8U classes Is reported as sold his
week ono lot ~ somc 100000
pounds 49, f. months. fan aud spring.
is reported 81 th. clean basis Of g.
cents. 90 cents and 80 cents respect
Nelly Another lot of some 100000
pounds ~ IAN wool is reported on the
clean basis of iSm 30 cents.
Californin--A duhbling trade Ia
current IN california woods 1t former
prices. some demand being IN eyi-
dencc Cor 80. wools 80 about i5fr
80 cents clean.
Suuurcds--A Another futr week II rc.
ported IN secured woods, pubably In
the n,ighburhood OF some t,50o bags
| OF Il grades being moved altogether.
good. we'll gotten up woods showing
little change from last weeks quota
tjuus =, bile on-sorts are perhaps
slightly easier again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20

and continue ON to Nuuu over line
surveyed over year ago between th,
Hassay ampn and the Colorado.
I'll, dilHrUltIcs In the way uf build
Ing road through the canyon, even
were right OF way secured would
be- tremendous The line hv way of
silver CITY and Globe will bee longer
Ia tho end and will open up great
mineral and agricultural areas now
tiles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
FOR sALE-MIsceIl

FOR SALE Obliged to soll at once
account leaving the city, the entire
furnishings ~ Broom house. See
them today. Gts Nortn sixth street.
ron SALE $1,000 Volie automobile
for $500 ~ Mandell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY no LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
ON furniture, Dianoa OF aana. horsea
wagons and other chRttefss also on
salaries and warehouse receipts. a
low as $1,000 ana AZ hiKn an $4,000
Loans ara quickly mace ana stfictly
private Tlme--one morth 10 one
year given. Goods 20 remain In your
possession. Our rates are reasonable
Call and see " before borrowing
steamship tickets 90 and from all
parta of the worid
PRIVATE UFFICES--Open Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co,
l;DOns nnd =. UrRut ftniititig
3O3 y West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
LOST
FOR sALE.-.Real Estate.

WILLOW RIVER. q. Main line
q r =. and y a " o. Rys en-
trance gront Peace RIVER country.
Write pac. Land A. Townsitc co..
LTD ~ pac Bids. Vancouver. O..
g.. Tor maps. piais. printed matter.
Agents wanted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
ron SALE

Desirable business property. im-
proved and unimprovcJ.
$4,000 -5-room cement block. mod
crn. corner IN Highlands, on car
llae.
sis0e--g-roOm double frame. bath,
electric lights. furnished. corner lOt
near shops. rents for sae per month.
5000 cash. balance 5 per cent
t2.e5O--s-roum. 2-siory frame dwell
Ing. bath, electric lights. corner lot.
9Th ward on car line
tf20o--Gh acres ~ good land.
under cultivation. a-r0Om adobe. haru.
corral
s2tuG.-3M nrros 81 land well built
6-r0um house. large barn. close ln on
North Fourth street.
s2.00g--s-room frame. modern: 50
fo9t lot. fourth ward. near car tine;
t2OO cash. balance easy paymsnIs.
MONEY ~ LOAN 4
FIRE INgURANCm
A. FIeisc her
al aITTTH vouaTB srRERr
Neu 20 PostofIlce. Phone STA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
PEDDLING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED At
BOSTON
Wool Trade Quiet at Eastern
Center; 100000 Pounds Of
Original New Mexican
Brings Sc and 81 Cents.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan 90 uaruR
more than "p,ddlnp business" has
boon transacted ben the Bo-tnn WOOL
usrtot tbs week., taking The suua-
tIuu co. % Nhul, aud there is geo doubt
hut thut prices ON udd lots pl wool
.ud uu ut iut- ui secured ha,.
.huWu 900 cashier tom, aud even lu,.sr
rr..a Than were prevalent thrc or
four weeks ago hat the under b ing
conditions oi me market tor a." rr,--
'ui aud the immediate future are
strong and lt is very doubtful ~ v.ols
g. realty good character and ~ fair
supply 1r ohtuwhlo ~ uny r.HI COM
,'ssi'us in price. Indeed ,,r ten
d'no' tot sucn wool, b. if uu,vi~e.
upward, sa,. the Bustuu Cumm,r,rl
Bull,iu.
Garment Workers strike
There is NOR, cor less annoyance
f'Il ht tho manufacturers bcrausc ut
iuc garment workers strike lea Sew
luIt nnd while hopes an, entertained
thn tho difficulties there VIII lind
u speed, adjustment shipment uf
Euuds have undoubtedly been held up
NOR" iHr-rou'hiuE than that A. set
however IN" situation has not been
widely troublesome Tho mills con.
ttpuo to Do, well occupied on light
weights and uu apprehension appear.
To- hc Irll us Go final deliveries.
Goods Market steady,
openings ct tho heavyweight goods
w. being steadily made. the leading
factor thH week having opened up
wooden utugs Il is expected that
vur-t,d cuttings viii be- generally
up ru,b nest vcck orders have not
u,ru ur heavy volume thus Tar il
would HccW, except leo iu~tan Hs
vhcr, exceptional values bog compari
Huu have been altered.
That some uf the mills are going
60 Doe in need ut wool has been cN.-
d'uDcd this week. iu the fact that
th De- buyers have boon iu tho mar
Rot. making % Ncrs careful survey ul
th, supplies sim here Needles "a
cay, few dealers have amy very cN-
t,usN, lines of the woods that are
most desired ANA what woods at mcdi-
um quality there are are very FIRMLY
hpid
Most I.ulcrs who have sold out
oft stocks pretty well complain of tho
difficult, ui doing business az "a pro-
tit saying that Il b. next a. impussi-
bl, To get supplies of desired woods
ut such price as to make 1t possi-
bile To- realize anything like q mlr
profit. lt indeed any profit dt an,
Foreign Markets. Rcopening.
The Australian market reoponed At
parity with the closing prior to the
holdHyH. Aftcr the opening, on
keen competition, particularly from
Yorkshire prices hardened some
what. There wns littW WOOL suituhl'
tor the e. s. \ ten nt this point
however Melbourne rv0pens n,N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20

~feNurN~Ha,~NeertnsNf,g sTon1ne.euNoH nNuslt
ALL hlNDa. oVtl. neW aNa e4eenas
hand. bouEhs. cold. fenlte an1 ~.
pGirea AlpuQuorqNo 1gpaWNlaF mas
change Phone itt. ga Woal Colt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
FOR SALE,


Six room brick modern. north
Second street.
SIX room brick. modern. West III
icras.
Five room frame. Sss North Taird
street
Twouiy-four iotH ou East central
aud copper avenues
Five room frame, modern. West III
jctas avenue.
Five room frame Norih Walter.
p. F. MCCanna
Ground FIOor. state Natl Bank n'dg
PHONE Ga.
My Representative WIN Call.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Grand Junction post
office for the week ending August
l6, When calling for letters from
this list please say Advertised A
fee of / cent will be charged for all
advertised letters.
Charley Brown; Dona l.. Boyes:
VIII Clamp; Mrs. Mary Cocks; Mrs.
a. Carron; Rev. w. S. Danker Dot
Davis; w. Duke Sons; Miss Elizabeth
Dean; Arthur Eagan; Mrs. Ada Flor
es, Mrs. Emma Floris; Mrs. Belle
Hickman; a. L. Hines; j. l.. Hanna;
Sabas Herrera; Ralph N. Huggans;
Frank Holley; Alexander Howard; /;
Mrs. NJ. f. Italian; Mrs. Ollie Loften;
Sam Lyons; Oliver Lamb; C. B. Mil
Ter; Miss Rose McMannon; Jose Nc
Lama; Jack McMullen; Mrs. N. N.
Payne; Mrs. Betrice Past; Mr..
Phipps; Thos. P. Romanes: Dalio
Rodriges; Mrs. Riley; ]. c. Richard
son, Jr.; Mrs. Ernest Sutton; II. l..
Sebastian; Nigel Salavette; w. d.
White; Lyle Weber; Mable Wright;
Frank Weller; Ernest Walter (2).
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
BULGARS ARE
ADDRESSED BY
THEIR RULER
"TredCheTouS Allies" Are Given
Rap in Pathetic Speech 10
Ferdinand'S Troops.
Sentinel Special Service.

pptOlal lNlGt.
Sofia, Aug. licking Ferdinand
today issued a pathetic address to the
army. In it he thanked his soldiers
for the bravery and devotion they
displayed in the war against the
"treacherous allies" and declared
that their efforts would have been
crowned with success had not a SER
les of unforeseen political circum-
stances paralyzed our strength.
Pressed on all sides" the address
continued, I'VE were obliged to sign
the treaty of Bucharest, our country
not being in condition to struggle
against five neighbors. Exhausted
and tired, but not conquered, we had
to furl our glorious standards until
better days.
Tell your children and your grand
children about the gallantry of the
Bulgarian soldiers and prepare them
to complete one day the glorious
work you began
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Appreciated Reception.

In letter received today by E. H.
Craven of the Fair w S. Gilbreath,
secretary of the Hoosier Motor club
and one of the prominent members of
the Indiana auto party which passed
through here last month speaks glow
ingly of the reception rendered the
party by Grand Junction. The letter
reads, land the burden of our talk
on the day of our return with our
fellow citizens of Indiana bore
around the magnificent reception
you gave US, and | want to tell you
that it stands out as one of the bright
lights of the whole trip" Mr.. Gill
breath expects to write at consider
able length of the trip within a short
time and the publications of his con-
tributions will be received here by
Mr.. Craven and other interested
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
As TO love.

Love" declares high authority.
lis of mems life thing apart wom-
ans whole existence.
How does a man fall in love, any
way? Strictly speaking. he doesn't
fall, but deliberately wades out till
he is lifted off his feet, thereafter to
splash and sputter and get his mouth
full of the stuff. and otherwise make
himself ridiculous.
II is different with woman. You
will see her for the most part pad
ding with her feet in an uncertain.
tentative fashion, or lounging Ian
guidly on the beach. And after she
is in she will be thinking about her
hair and how the onlookers are likely
to regard her.
Still, the poet is doubtless right in
saying that she is the more deeply
affected in the long run.--Life.