davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

After replacing two hot water boilers
on the plumbers advice. because the
leaks could not be repaired. we decid,
ed to find some means Of stopping a
pinhOle leak In the third boiler. writes
a correspondent Of Popular Mechan.
les. We made a successful repair by
driving a taper punch into the hole
just far enough to admit the point
end Of one-eighth inch pipe tap. Aft
er tapping the hole q one-eighth inch
plug was turned in tightly after thor
oughly covering the threads with white
lead.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Safety Tine on Chair Rockers.

Some rocking chairs are SO construct.
ed that when the person occupying
1t gives hard tilt backward the chair
tips over or dangerously near It A
rubber tipped screw turned Into the
under side of each rocker near the year
end will prevent the chair from tip
ping too far back.
TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
ITALY's WATER POWER.

Alpine Glaciers Furnish q Source Of
Light and Heat.
Enormous water power improvements
carried out In Italy during the past few
years have gone long way towar'
Williams news., 1913-12-18
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

Hon. B w. Chain and c. J. Hall are just returing from the great temperance rally at Colum- bus, Ohio. They will hold a pro- hibition rally Saturday Dec. 20 at $ r. M. at the Methodist Church. Even If you do not agree wit h them come and hear the report of the great work that is going on all over the country.
 Services at the usual hours on Sunday.
 REGULAR SERVICES
 Sunday School at 9.45 A. M. Preaching services at II A. M. Junior League at 8 P M. Senior League at 6:3O P M. Song services and preaching at q: 50 P. M.
 Prayer meeting s P. M. Thursday of each week.
 A Christmas program of music and ieadiug will be given at 7:30 Sunday evening.
 Christmas tree nd program on Christmas Eve Every member of the Sunday School and every babe on the Cradle Roll will be rember- ed.
 Preparations are in making for Watch Night service New Years, Eve.
Williams news., 1913-12-18

Iva Woolsey who has been help ing James Kennedy with the holi day rush was called home by the death i her nj ther, who died in Colorado. She left at once for her home with her brCth,r Omer Wool. sey
 Pauline Jones was compelled to break her perfect attendance record at school by an attack of tonsilitis
 k. Hunter and wife left Tuesday night for Newark N. J. It has been thirty years since Mir. Hunter left his old home and this is his first visit back there. No doubt he will ina many changes and things will not seem to him as they once did.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
BASKET BALE NEWS

Friday Decenibe: f9 the two own teams of Williams will play | benefit game in orderthat we can nave the fast Window team here 2n Sunday afternoon. The athletics that we are trying to have for the amusement and benefit of 8 Il, young and old, should be support d by our town people. We have 1ne of the fastest basket ball teams in the state and one out for the championship, but, we need the hearty cooperation of every person in our little citys
 The Winslow team has not been defeated on an indoor court this pear. We want you all to come ,ut and help make this their first iefeat. We are tramping our way ;pr a chance at the state champion ship on Christmas day. Come and 1elp the team win. Don't forget he game Saturday night at the old opera house at eight o'clock.
 The price of admission will be l5 and 25 cents.
 Boost for your home team.
 A. BOOSTER
Williams news., 1913-12-18
HUTCHINSON INFERRED TUESDAY,

The funeral of c. c. Hutchinson who died at Prescott Saturday as , result of injuries received whe, his auto turned over at Saligman was held from the family residence 616 North First avenue, Tuesda, afternoon at two o'clock. Dear William Scarlet of Trinity Protest. ant Cathedral offic: ated. Friends. from all parts of Arizona attended
 After MT. Hutchinson had been rushed to Prescott on special trai1 an operation was performed and it was thought that he was sure to recover. The internal injuries and loss of blood had so impaired his strength, however, that the rally was only temporary.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED

An unknown man was killed by Santa Fe freight train out near
 Belmont last Friday. The remains were brought to town the same evening and on Saturday a coron- er's inquest was held. There was nothing upon the body to identify it in any way. The man was about sixty five, years old. He had abou { s4 in change in his pocket when found. From what we could learn he was walking down the track to Williams carrying his pack. The engineer sounded the whistle, but he paid no attention to the warn ing. The engineer did all that could be done to check his heavy tra in in time to keep from striking the man, but could not stop it. He was struck by the engine and his neck broken. The corone1's jury exoner- ated the engineer and return ed verdict of accidental death. The jury was composed of the followin 2 persons; Bobby Burns, Chas. Flaw kins, w. Wildner, Pat Grove, and Walter Evans.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREES.

All persons desiring to secure Christmas trees frcm Government lands may do so under the Nation al Forest free use regulations pro-
 vlding the trees are not to be sold, or to be used for commercial pur- poses. If not for home use, trees must be paid for the rate of 25c. each for those eight (S) feet in height and 50c. each for all above that height and under twelve inches in diameter.
 It is unlawful to do any cutting until after the permit has been issued and trees have been regular ly marked by a Forest Officer. Marking of suitable trees will be done on December 20 and persons desiring to secure trees should ar range to meet Ranger Kennerdell at the Forest Supervisors Office in Williams at g A. M. on this day and accompany him to the cutting erea, about one mile south of the Ranger Station. On no other day will the marking be done. Harold Green, Forest Supervisor.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Springerville, Ariz., up to and including January 31, 1913, for 1,OOO,OOO feet B. M., more or less, of western yellow pine and Douglas fir timber upon designated area within T. 10 N., R. B w., 10th P. NJ, Salt Or ek watershed, Apache National Forest, Arizona. No bid of less than $3 per M feet for yellow pine, and s2 per M feet for Dougles fir will be con- sidered. Deposit with bid $3OO. The right to reject any and all bids re- served Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor Springerville, Ariz.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
NO11CE FOR PUBLICATION
 Serial number, O6695
United States Lana Office


 PLoenlx, Arizona, Dec. 6, 1913 Notice IS heleby given that Charles Carder, ot Williams, Ari- zona, who, on August 28, 1908, made Homestead entry, No. O6695; for E4SM 4SW4NW4, SE4NW4SW4- NW4, SW4Nh4SW4NW+, SEES W4NW4, NW4SW4, W4NE+SW4, WaE9 NEfoW4, EtSE4NE4SW4, oE4Nrt,4NE4oW4, okNW4oE4, hzN E4N W4oht, oW4NE4NW4 h4, oec.4on It, I. zZN., t. 3E, G&oR., Mer, has filed notice ot intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Robert J. Kidd. U.S Commissioner, at Flags taff, Arizona, on the 10th day of Jan. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: f rrank Daggs, J. V. Fisher, Will lam Mccoy and Samuel o Miller, all of Williams, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register. First published, Dec. Il
 Last publication. Jan 8 IA
Williams news., 1913-12-18
GREAT FEAT ACCOMPLISHED
Combined English Police and Detective Forces Succeed in Landing Mrs. Pankhurst Behind the Bars.

On the thirteenth of December the English police and detective forces, knowing the ! train Mrs.
 Pankhurst would take to Dover on her return from Paris, secreted an impressive force of detectives there in and bravely awaited the dreaded one's coming. After the train was well started. and feeling that no hoard of the militant's comrades might take warming of their leaders danger and fall upon the men and demolish them, the detectives marched bravely forth, surt rised the woman in her apartment and arrested her on the charge of, mot having given twenty four hours no- tice of her intention of leaving England before going to Paris".
 The police probably feared that she would go to Paris before leaving England.
 On arriving at Dover the detec- tives with thrilling audacity, hur- ried the member of the "weaker sex" into strongly guarded auto- mobile supplied by the, police. and made a hair raising dash to the jail where the suffra gette leader was put behind bars-prebably of tenfold thickness and placed an- der strong guard, composed, one would be lead to suppose, of reg iment of his Majesty's red coats.
 Pandemonium at the Royal
 The arrest of Mrs. Pankhurst led to sensational and unprecedent- ed scenes at the Royal opera House where the King and Queen were present to witness "Joan of Arc".
 At the conclusion of the first act three women, occupying box op- oosite to that in which their Maies- ies were seated, arose, one vigor- ,usly waving banner inscribed. Women Are Being Tortured in Your Majesty's prisons," while another showered thousands of leaf. cts on the people below, and the hird, using large megaphone, ve- lemently protested to their majes- ies against Mrs Pankhurst's arrest md compared her treatment to that accorded the heroine of, the opera.
 Once more England's policing orces came into play and with ulti- nate without even calling in he army succeeded in ejecting he three suffragettes from the However, two stage di- ectors who were little previous, who only double handed, tried Q show out one of the three repre- entatives of the weaker sex-were eftly la i'd out by feminine hands hat had worn boxing gloves.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
OAK CREEK ECHOES

Frank Owenby left Wednesday for Jerome to get the new black board and teachers desk for the Sedona public school.
 ''Uncle Dick" Mason is going to move to Sedona to spend the winter since the climate is more favorable for winter than the mountains.
 George Jenkins who has been in the employ of c. c. Stemmer left Thursday for Camp Verde enroute to Phoenix.
 Lewis Willette former soiourner at the Cypress Hotel has returned from visit to Phoenix. He says Sedona looks good to him.
 Walsh Henry, pioneer of Coco nino County, is spending the win ter at the Cypress Ranch and spen- ds his spare ime trapping and hunting.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Public Dance

Williams Boys will give a public dance Christmas Night at the Sultana Theatre. Music by Mr. Barnes and Mrs. Young.
 MT. Benham, Merrill, Basil, and Frank Hurr returned from a hunt ing expedition few days ago and report catch of two deer and one turkey.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Your Wants Anticipated

As this is the yule tide month, your wants have been anticipated by the Racket Store management in as much as to provide all the Xmas Gift dressings such as cards; Seals, Stamps, Tags and Labels, also holly boxes to place the token of remembrance in, and beautiful Xmas ribbon with which to tie your packages.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Fresh Fruits

Received this week by the Racket Store. The most beautiful assort ment of fresh fruits lately shown in Williams The line consists of apples, pears, pereimmons, Malaga Cornishen, Red Emperor and Fla m ing Tokay Grapes, Bananas, Orang- es, Lemons, Imported Dates. New crop Nuts of all kinds. The fresh. est anu largest hne ot candy too.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
MORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Next Saturday the new store, Johnson & McConkey, will be op- ened for business, and the people of Williams will have new place at which to get good things to eat. Don't fail to read their announce ment appearing on the last page of this weeks News.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
CROWDED OUT

A column and a half of adver- Using and two columns of reading matter were crowded out this week for want of space. The reading matter will appear next week.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Christrnas Trees

Santa Clause with g car load of toys dolls, and everything for the Racket Store Christmas tree is due to arrive here soon and will be as usual at his headquarter.-
 The Racket Store.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
GRAND CANYON NOTES.

G. V. Cotton, Governor of Porto
 Rico, and daughter arrived here
 Sunday morning and are registered
 at El Tovar Hotel. The Goyerno,
 is an old friend of forest ranger,
 Way and they are guests a lunch con to-day at the ranger station at
 Rows We'll.
 Sanford Row purchased seven of the condemned mares from the Fl Tovar livery Stable and has taken them to his ranch in Coconino Basin fir breeding purposes.
 It is reported that the deal for the Grand View Hotel property which has been pending for some time, has been closed and this val uable property will undergo exten- slve repairs and be opened under the new management early in the spring. Los Angeles parties are fortunate purchasers.
 Joseph Smith, president of the Mormon Church came in from Salt Lake in private car in company
 
 with Bishop Chas. w. Sibley and Apostles, Anthony Lund and Geo. A. Smith, together with eleven of their lady friends, and spent some time enjoying the sights during the early part of last week.
 The Indian school at Supai vil- lage closed last week and the Indi- ans are coming to the canyon in | large numbers to spend the balance of the winter. They have, large quantities of pinyons for sale or trade. The vacation lasts until the end of March when they are round- ed up by the Indian policemen and sent back. They also expect new agent in place of A. H. Simons who has been transferred to other du- ties.
 MT. Flemming, superintendent of the Harvey Livery and Transporta- tlon department, has resigned and will leave for South Africa where he becomes manager of a large stock ranch owned by an English syndicate. His resignation takes effect Jan. 1.
 Miss Webb, our teacher, will give an entertainment at the school house on Friday evening, the 18th, In which each of the pupils will join. She deserves great credit for her efforts and should meet with the support of everyone interested in the education of the young
 Sanf I'd Row will leave for Okla n"nla in few days to look after hls property there and on his 1e- urn VIII bring another car of brood mares 10 be placed on his Coconino 'anch.
 The Santa Fe company will be- 5ln- the erection of a large observa- l ory on the rim of the Canyon near ' he Bright Angel Hotel as soon as 1 he malerial arrives IL will have , large aniusement and readinz | oom on the ground floor 10 be i leated with steam, with electric ( lghts and every necessary adjunct i 0 add to the pleasure and comfort [ f visitors. The dome will contain q powerful telescope and it is also | damned to include 8 search light. 4
Williams news., 1913-12-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services as Follows:

Sunday School and Bible Class at 10: A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:~A: M.
 Choir practice Tuesday evening at 8.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

R. Thompson left for his home
 at Clarkdale, Tuesday.
 1 Miss Wilcox, school teacher from
 Anita, was in Williams, Saturday.
 Jim H. Hall will have charge of
 the Hat Ranch this winter, where
 he will cut and deliver wood
 Ike Smith was in from Pine Flat Friday. Ike is a brother of our neighbor Dink.
 James Hall closed a deal with Dink Smith for the Heart H. ranch on Friday.
 MT. Chas. Hawkins won the breakfast set given away last Sun day night at the Sultana Theatre. Fox Furs For Sale-Very fine Set of brown Alaska fox furs. See Moses the tailor, old News Office. Don't forget the basket ball games Friday Dec. 19 Williams vs. Will jams, and Winslow vs Williams Dec 21.
 Wm. F. Dermont returned from Los Angeles amp San Francisco and other points on the coast Sat urday.
 Chas Lindst om moved his fam lily into town this week He will r4- turn to the lumber camp for some time yet.
 Miss Edna Buggeln will return the last of the week from school to] spend the holidays with the home folks.
 The post office is busy place these days. It requires five or six extra sacks to carry the Christmas presents that are sent out.
 Chas. Hawkins went to Phoenix Monday to purchase dairy cattle. It is Mir. Hawkins intention to start dairy ranch near Williams.
 Big Doings"
 Roast pig and turkey served at the PULLMAN BAR Xmas Decem Der 9. All invited.
 Joseph Smith of Salt Lake, Utah, 'ecently visited the Grand Canyon. He was in a private car, and had our men and eleven women with lim. Ii
 MT. w R. Bass of Grand Canyon 'alled at the News office FrsdayI md the Editor had a pleasant 'isit\ with him. Come again Mrlss Bass.
 MT. Lee Miller left on number 9i, Tuesday for Camp Verde by way Ii # Ashfork He is the foreman of I he Babbitt-Thurston cattle ranch | t that place.
 H. A. Miller, of this place, who las been seriously sick for some lme recovered sufficiently to be aken to the Hot Springs at Mar c nete, in the hope of recovering his ealth. He was accompanied by his tep-son Alfred Page Bert Jolly who has been working C t the Saginaw Manistee Lumber amp for some time disappeared ather suddenly the last of Novem- CT and for a while his friends thot " hat he had met with foul play. ater he was found at Houston exas.
 'ostal Cards A You know how much pleasure 3 ccompanies an attractive post card. n he Racket Store has ten thousand r the most beautiful and original I mas cords at ONE CENT EACH V
Williams news., 1913-12-18

Every knock is a boost. You can not keep good man down, when he has the business men behind him. That is the success of the Babby Burns Transfer Go. Phone 6l
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Postal Cards

You know how much pleasure accompanies an attractive post card. The Racket Store has ten thousand of the most beautiful and original Xmas cords at ONE CENT EACH that you ever saw.
 The |" Beacon " of Spirit Lake, Iowa states that MT. and Mrs. E. P. Atkins announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jessie, to MT. Heroid Green of Williams, Arizona. The marriage will take place next summer. MT. Green is the Forest Supervisor.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
IS Considering Government
 OwnershiI

President Wilson is considerint the public ownership of telegraph and telephone lines. Althougl Secretary Burleson seems to favor 1t it is believed Attorney General McReynolds is opposed. Within the next few weeks the department of justice will announce it's owr plan for the relief of the conditions accompanying the telephone busi ness throughout the country.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
NOTICE

The next regular annual meeting of the Sta4e Teachers Association will take place in Tucson, in the High School building on the 26 tn and 27 tn of December, of the pres. ent year.
Williams news., 1913-12-18

A good grade of excelsior is be. ing made from firekilled Alpine fiji and Engelmann spruce in Colorado.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Clayton Dykes Derd

OIayton Dykes Derd
 Clayton Dykes, who has beer suffering for the past month with spinal menengitis died last week Thursday. He was brought to Flag staff from Sedona a few weeks ago in a critical condition and later seemed we'll on the road to recov- cry. Wednesday he was up and apparently nearly recovered, but a sudden relapse came Thursday evening and he died very suddenly. He was raised in Flagrtaff and was a half brother of Charles Steamer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10

DR. Miles Laxative Tablets have .
candy flavor. Children never think Of
them as medicine FAdvertisement-]
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
CoIlyer

Mrs. Emma Hooper spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. King are visit
ing at Wilson, Kans.
Rose Razak spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her sister, Anna.
Several from here attended the Nc
Knight sale at Banner Wednesday.
E. A. Guschewsky and family spent
Sunday with f. B. Acre and family.
]. J. Harrison and V. L. Nader and
families spent Sunday at Wa-Keeney.
Mrs. Geo. Morrell took dinner and
spent the afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
Tilton.
Mrs. F. F. Wurst and daughters,
Bessie and Grace, spent Sunday at
Quinter.
Misses Anna Razak and Susie
Acre from Wa-Keeney spent Sunday
with home folks.
Ed Wurst and family from Quin-
ter visited with his brother, f. f.
Wurst, between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. E. S. Thomas mother and
Miss Louise Kessler came in on Jos
from Kansas City Tuesday to spend
several days.
Mr.. Dixson from the Smoky Hill
Neighborhood, who has been working
for Jim Finch for some time, left
Tuesday night for Denver.
Misses Charlotte and Josephine
Glenn, Alvin Mall, Chas. and Harry
Lucas, John Burback and Chas Razak
spent Sunday evening at Chas. SER
eTS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
Blue Ribbon

Corn planting will soon be done if
all goes well.
Fred Flyr and Sam Parks did some
swapping Monday.
Quite herd of young colts along
Big Creek this spring.
Well perhaps we were lucky that
the shower did miss us.
Grandpa and Laura Parks have
been visiting up at Colby the past
two weeks.
AS we were on the sick list for
several days you will excuse US for
being short.
Don't say this country is dead when
there is something doing in town
every night.
viii Hall from New Albany was
here the fore part of the week on
land business.
The Farmers Union held an inter
esting meeting at the sheriff's Office
last Saturday.
1t is reported that Chas. Trapp
has had some bad luck in Russell
county having lost three of his best
cows and some sheep on corn stalk
disease.
Mr.. Richardson and family from
Collyer, went through the Blue Rib.
bon neighborhood and down to Chas.
Folkers last Sunday with their auto
1t was a fine day for ride.
Why shouldn't we have free trade
on cattle and sheep since we want
them worse than anything else Nc
farmer has too many cattle, but a
great many lack having half enough
to fill the pastures and ranges.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-10
South Trego

Fine weather since. the rain.
Frank Benisch spent Sunday with
Ham Schneider.
Mrs. Jas. Benisch called on Mrs.
John Oslon Thursday.
John Oslon made business trip to
county seat Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Solmon Dienes spent
Sunday with Geo. Bender.
Henry Dietz is breaking prairie
for Solomon Dienes this week.
A good soaker fell here Friday
evening and was appreciated by all.
Mrs. Pete Henderson and children
spent Monday with Mrs. Jas. Benisch.
Newton Wilkinson, the Baker
medicine agent is in this neck of the
woods.
Henry Dietz had a lively runaway
Saturday. Nothing hurt except the
buggy.
Mr.. Shaw of Wa-Keeney is in this
neck of the woods taking grocery
orders.
Chas. Folkers returned from Man
haitian last week where he was at
tending to business.
w. B. CIPHER and John Noll of
Ransom purchased some fine pigs of
JAS. Benisch last week.
Kite flying is getting in style, even
on a nice quiet day, and sometimes
the kites get tangled up in tele-
phone line
Louis Honomichl and son, Louis,
and Mrs. J. Klima of Wilson,
departed for their home Monday,
after spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Benisch.