davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-07-19
Rummage Sale

The ladies of St. Margaret's S Guild will conduct a rummage sale at the Guild Hall next Monday night at 7 o'clock. Contributions are respect fully solicited. If you have any thing that you do not need, someone else may do so. Anyone desiring to contribute articles for the sale will please call up phone AS, and the articles will be sent for.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
NO USE FOR THIEVES

Williams has no use for thieves, big, little, organized or unorganized. Nothing will. boost the town more
 than a strong, cooperative effort of
 citizens and officers to wipe the
 gang out.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
WOOD! WOOD WOOD!

w. H. Talk is ready to deliver the finest quality of wood at the lowest prices, anything from stove to four foot cord wood, green, dry, any old kind. Very prompt deliv- cry. Call up w. H. Talk, on the Forest Line.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
Attacked With Appendicitis

Miss Dorothea Reinhardt, the pretty and very accomplished daughter of Mrs. G. H. Reinhardt, was suddenly stricken with a mild attack of appendicitis Sunday. Dr.. Jeffries, who is attending Miss Dorothea, decided an operation was not necessary.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
Helen Stark Lucky

Miss Helen Stark, sister Of the altogether competent and popular assistant postmaster of Williams, carried off the silver berry set at the Sultana Theatre drawing Monday evening.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
Attorney Talbot in Town

Richard P. Talbot, formerly dis. trict attorney of Yavapai county, and one of the leading attorneys ot Prescott, was in Williams Thursday on legal buisness.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
WILLIAMS BREWT|ES

If your films are right, I'll make prints that are right, otherwise l can't. B. E. Brown developing and printing at Wm. Lewellyns.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
Yearlings Shipped In

Two hundred head of fine yearling were shipped in Tuesday from New Mexico by Baumgartner and Robin son, and taken to their ranch adja- cent to Williams.
 While in the city of opportunities 'phone the Bobby Burns Transfer Go. for teams, buggies and saddle horses
Williams news., 1913-07-19
James Walsh Here

James Walsh. one of the heaviest property owners of Williams, now a resident cf Los Angeles, arrived the latter part of the week. MT. Walsh is said to be contemplating exten sive building operations.
Williams news., 1913-07-19

Before you have your painting ol 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.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
Contractor Boulin Here

Contractor F. A. Boulin, of Wil- Hams, who has for some months past been supervising the building of the handsome public school building at Grand Canyon, was in Williams Thursday and announced the completion of the work on the school building. The residents of the district are planning to give a big dance in about ten days which will be in the nature of a house warming and 10 raise funds to secure first class organ for school pur- poses.
Williams news., 1913-07-19

Slaughter in millinery! Pattern hats worth from $5 to $lO now sell ing at $3.75 to $5. Hats worth from $2.75 to $1 now selling at 25c. Racket Store.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
Arrive From Oklahoma

Mrs. Roy Dunham, daughter of c. M. Owen, of Williams, and sister of Miss Ida Owen, the popular clerk at the Racket Store, arrived from Oklahoma Tuesday for two months visit, before touring the Pacific Coast and back to the old home. Mrs. Dunham is-deiighted with the climate of Williams, plonouncing it the-most delightful in summer she has ever experienced.
Williams news., 1913-07-19

Ladies vests for 10c at Racket Store.
Williams news., 1913-07-19

Clerk of said Superior Court X. N. Sleeves, Attorner for Plain if. A--- ju-28-5t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
MURDER CONFESSION
is READ TO JURY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE
confession OF Barr Lafond Harris. a
negro, of the murder of Mrs Rebecca
p, Gay, a Christian Science practitioner
was read today TO the jury in the Grim
inal department of the superior court,
where Harris trial is in progress. in
the confession, which was given while
Harris was in Jail at San Diego. the
negro admitted having beaten Mrs. Cav
to death in her Offices in n downtow n
building IN this elty. He said he used
piece of water pipe, which he had
rolled in wrapping paper. Harris said
ne entered Mrs, Gays Offices with the
intention of asking permission to use
the telephone, but found Mrs. Cav
telephoning in an inner room and struck
her down with the pipe just as she con-
cluded her conversation.
Then, according TO the confession. ne
tried valnly TO thrown the BODY out Of
the window 10 make ii appear that she
had met death in an accidental fall,
After emptying her purse, which con
tanned between s25 and $50, he fled.
The confession also contained Har-
ris's admission that he had once sent
poison TO Miss Helen Mathewsou, a
former employer, and had tried to burn
hotel she owned
Several witnesses testified that on
September "a. the day before Mrs
Gays body was found, they had seen
Harris lettering about the building in
which her offices were located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Edwards Recovering.

The condition of Detective David Ed
wards. the Pinkerton man who was Sc
vercly wounded while impcrsonating Le-
roy Eccles on West Seventeenth street
Sunday morning, was reported TO be
somewhat improved this evening He
appeared to be stronger and his general
condition Is said to Justify greater hope
for MS recovery. There Is no ndica tion
OF Infection IS a result OF the numerous
wounds which lie received when rlddled
by steel bali-bearings from the shotgun
shells OF the bandits
Unknown persons, who evidently In
tended To add to the general fear already
evident as a result of the recent black
hand operations placed a fake bomb on
the porch at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Myers, 1873 Washington avenue. some
ume last night The police were called
TO the Myers home this morning when
inc dangerous appearing object was found
on the porch
III was a small parcel, bound with cop
per wire and equipped with a fuse. When
an examination was made by Patrolmap
Terry kelliher the supposed Internal ma
cnlhe was found To be a steam gauge
wrapped In paper and bound with the
copper wire. The police have n special
brand OF punishment in store for the per
sons VINO perpetrated the trick II they
can be located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov, ll.-First Lieu
tenant S. D. Smith. First cavalry. is
transferred to the Tenth cavalry,
Orders Of September 10 relating 10
Colonel James Irons, Twentieth infantry.
are revoked
Captain William NJ. Gassett. signal
corps, Will proceed to Jackson, Miss.
for temporary duty, thence 10 proper
station
Changes In quartermaster corps or
dered:
Captain L. P Rucker will proceed to
Fort Leavenworth for duty. relieving
Lieutenant II. Slavans. who will procee I'd
to San Francisco, thence TO Manila. for
duty In Philippine department; Lieuten-
ant Colonel Albert D. Kniskern is re-
lieved from duty IN Philippine depart
nlent and will proceed to the United
Stat and report for further orders
First Lieutenant Henry B. CIagett.
Twenty third infantry, Is relieved from
duty IN this city and will join his regi-
ment
Captain Villa m NJ Goodaie, retired.
is assigned for recruiting service and will
proceed TO Columbus barrac cks, Ohio, for
temporary duty, thence 10 Baltimore,
Nd, for duty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
For Attending Conventions.

Or the amount expended for Items
classified as miscellaneous there are
noted amounts given to department heads
for the purpose OF attending conventions
in various parts OF the United States In
order that the men might become more
familiar with matters pertaining 10 their
particular work. The city officials who
made such trips included John Duder OF
the city engineers department; Chief o.
Police r. +. Grant, Health Commissioners
Samuel G. Paul, Fire Chief w. IL. BY
water and Nicholas Byhower. superin-
tendent OF parks. Each of these men
rendered itemIzed statements OF these
expenditures
Another general item in the nlsceIla
neous column Includes appropriations
made TO various organizations for deco
r2tlons. This amount includes sums APP
propriated 10 the Spanish War Veterans
the G.. a. r.. and for Pioneer day
Just what further steps viii be taken
In the matter now depends upon Eliza
beth Sosinski, but II is expected that in
asmuch as her contention was to secure
publicity OF the fund that the mayors
answer VIII end the matter.
In his answer Mayor Park asks that
all costs OF the action be assessed against
Elizabeth Sos!nski. the plaintiff in the
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
GIFTS POUR IN FOR
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
Continued from Page One.)

white waists. Three of the waists are
hand embroidered by Mrs, Wilson and
Miss Helen Bones. They are all but.
toned in the front win low V shaped
necks. Three white silk crepe waists
show the thrifty spirit of the bride,
Two OF them have ruffled tulle at the
neck and down the front Another,
probably the prettiest waist in the lot,
is made with a deep ruffe falling back
from the neck opening and has one inch
outstanding rufflc. neck. The other
waists, probably designed to 90 with
the blue cloth travelling suit, are
trimmed with navy blue, and one is Of
striped blue and white silk and has
cluny lace around the collar and cuffs.
Three white net lace waists COM
pleted the bewildering array. One Of
the net waists mas been daintily hand
tucked with quarter-inch tucks, and the
tucks were put in By the fair hands of
the bride herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
CONT T|NGE|VT FUND
STATEMENT MADE
Continued from Page One.)

upon the officers Of Salt Lake City
in the discharge OF their Official du-
ties, TO attempt TO embarrass and
hamper said officers in their efforts
TO enforce the law and ordinances OF
Salt Lake City, and 10 attempt 10
procure informatio a to what per-
sons have collected or are collecting
for the officers ot Salt Lake City the
evidence upon which notorious H!o-
lators of the law and ordinances are
prosecuted That the nominal plain
tiff, the said Elizabeth Sos!nski. is
not a resident of Salt Lake City, but
as defendant is Informed and be-
lieves and upon such information and
belief alleges, she is a resident OF
Bingham. Utah. where she is engaged
in the business OF maintaining and
operating q rooming house, That It
that the said Elizabeth Soslnskl does
pay taxes upon a couple of small un-
improved lots in Salt Lake City. the
said tax amounting 10 $50 for the
year 1918.
A detailed statement OF the receipts
and disbursements to and from the con-
mittee OF bankers recently examined the
account During the time that Mayor
Park has had charge Of the fund the
money has been kept in an entirely sep
arate account from other city funds. In
fact Il has even been carried IN d diff
ferent bank, in order that there might
be no possibility OF things getting con-
fused. Mayor Park has kept all can
celled checks and has always receiv ed
duplicate receipts for all the money ex-
pended. These are on file in his office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Of ECCLES
YIELDS 100000
Continued from Page One.)

as the value OF the property subject TO
inheritance tax does not represent all
OF the fortune Of the late David Eccles.
The property estimated consists consists
Of real estate and improvements in Salt
Lake. Ogden, Logan and Brigham City.
OF money in Utah banks. of stocks and
bonds OF Utah, Idaho and Oregon cor
poratons. 1t does not include, however,
large realty holdings In other states,
Mr, Eccles owned large tracts OF timber
bearing lands in Idaho and Oregon and
these are not subject TO the Utah In
herita nee tax. and therefore are not In
cluded In the estimate OF the board of ap-
praisers. The total value of the estate,
II Is believed VIII be from SO 900. 900 TO
Sl2, 900, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Buys Water Stock.

The money which was expended for
water stock was spent In the quiet pur-
chase Of shares in various irrigation
companies In order 10 insure better wa
ter supply for Salt Lake City. An in
stance Of the advantage of the system IS
shown by purchase last May, whereby
the city paid $40. 20 for flow OF nearly
two million gallons daily for a period
from February 21 10 May l.
The stock purchases Will enable the
city. when all the transa ctions are COM
pleteds to command a much larger sup
ply from various bitches and al mini
mum cost for the reason that IL will
own a ma jority Of the stock. The stock
has been bought from a number OF in
d!viduals at prices for which. 1t is be-
lieved. II could not be had II II had been
known that the city was the purchaser.
Another sum of s25 was recently ex-
pended for the purchase OF an option on
two pieces OF ground which IL Is planned
TO use later for reservoir sites.
In connection with the fund the mayor
Yesterday called attention 10 the fact that
While The account is nom!nally called the
mayors contingent fund, in reality Il
was contingent fund for the entire COM
mission. Only a small proportion of the
money was used directly IN the depart
ment OF public safety-none In fact ex-
cepting that Tor secret service work, that
being but a small percentage of the
total
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
DRINKING /
and

Thousands Of men q
Thousands Of women
ers Of families-are aid
appetite for alcoholic
regular use OF alcohohc
ruin 70 both men and
when they have drum
troll is lost, they need
ment-the -teal Drink
ment, which is a safe,
remedy that removes q
necessity for drink in q
out the use Of hypode|
Three days spent at the
means sobriety and q
health and happiness-
proof and references, or
for book of information.
stitute, 525 E. End "a
Phone Wasatch 1871.
DRUG HABIT SUOC
TREATEI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Five Known Dead.

The total number OF dead was in
creased 10 FIVE today when John Rich.
mond, 5s, was crushed to death by the
collapse of the roof of his house beneath
the weight OF snow, and William Com.
bert was frozen in snowdrift.
The work of cleaning up the city was
furthered this afternoon when snow
ceased for time. Fifteen hundred
workmen succeeded in putting fourteen
city street car lines in order and others
probably will be working on schedule
by tomorrow. In the meantime tele,
graph and telephone companies cleared
away large part of the wrec ckage re,
sultlnG from the destruction of tee-
phone poles, and established few con
nections with neighboring cities. The
work o. rehabilitation so far has de-
vcloped that the vortex of the blizzard
Was limited TO au area Of some fifty
miles around Cleveland.
II IS believed that the steamer G. J..
Grammer, which went aground off Lo-
rain, viii be saved. 4 breeches buoy
was in position ready to take off Cap.
tain John Burns OF Buffalo and his
crew Of twenty-five. if danger threat.
encd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

the companies are unable to make de-
liveries Of the milk on hand or to OBJ
tain more from dairies in the surround
ing territory.
An average of twenty-four inches of
snow fell during the storm, and snow
drifts have piled as high as twenty
feet.
Every highway throughout this sec.
tion will be impossible for several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Hospitals Handicapped.

The hospitals are greatly handi.
capped Some lack proper food and
others have had 10 do with candle light
Three hundred passengers are reported
marooncd IN four interurbau cars at
Gates Mills, near here, late today. Re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
BLACKHAND REWARDS
INCREASED TO $4,000
Continued from Page One.)

place letter in the box, the officers
believed their suspicious to have some
foundation, About IL o'clock Detective
Wardlaw surprised Cox as he was stand.
ing in front of the Ogden State bank,
and before the Pinkerton mar was
aware of what was taking place he had
been relieved of his .45-caliber revolver.
Another officer was at Wardlaw 5
side and had hold of Cox within few
seconds.
Turning Cox over to the other
officers, Wardlaw did some rapid.
fire sleuthing around the Reed ho-
tel building until he located Ashe
in the hotel barber shop in the base.
ment. The Denver engineer was a
much surprised man when ne was sum-
marily led out of the place and over
to police headquarters. 1t required but
minute for Cox to prove his Pinker
ton credentials and Ashe was able TO
convince the officers that he was stop
ping off in Ogden for few days while
en- route west. Inc two men had been
seen talking together in the lobby OF
the hotel and it was largely this fact
which led to Ashes arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Actress Loses Jewels.

Eeport was made 70 the police last
.hisHt .hs OF me operations OF a burglar in
Aocordlng TO information furnished to
DetectiVes Moropl Gillespie and Ia. d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

The employers who have the most
efficient organizations are the ones
who make best use Of The Triburss
Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

Lyon. who investigated.
value Of $50 were taken
Ing room OF ARIA Hat
Riley also complained
victim OF the thief to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Mystery Still Battles.

Born Chief Of Police W l. Norton and
Sheriff T. A. Devine declare that there
have been no material developments in
the blackhand cases since Sunday morn.
ing, While it is true they, together
with their assisting officers, have inyes-
tigated countless clews, they contend
that nothing up 10 this time has proven
of value in their search for the gunner.
They are inclined to believe that the
chase has become so hot since last Sun
days happenings that the criminals will
not attempt another crime in the imme~
diate future. Both officers are CON
vinced, however, that Ogden citizens
have not heard the last of the letter
writers,
70 The postoffice authorities are said TO
have engaged In a new plan OF procedure
in their efforts TO apprehend the men.
All incoming mall posted In Ogden city
IS being carefully examined with a view
TO ascertaining. II possible, the locality
in which the bla ckhand letters are posted
= special watch IS being maintained, Il
is said, on all letters posted a the local
postofr!ce building. Postoff!ce Inspector
l.. y. McCee has not been in the city
since Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

S,ON of the
andM
mani on From n Mrs
Mrs AIgern
in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Five Persons Are Known
to Have Perished and
Others Are Missing;
Property Loss Heavy.
TWENTY-FOUR INCHES
OF SNOW HAS FALLEN
Telephone and Telegraph
Wires and Poles Down;
Fire Causes 100000
Damage; Food Short.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. ll.-With
fair and warmer weather predicted fol
tomorrow, Cleveland is hopeful tonight
of speedy cessation of the difficulties
that have beset 1t since the worst snow
storn in its history descended upon it
Sunday night.
A resumption OF the blizzard would
cut off relief from the food scarcity
which the city now faces. Rain would
seriously complicate the situation, as
food conditions would ensue.
AS result of the disturbed state of
the lake, a new menace today devel-
oped. The drinking water has turned to
the color OF coffee and warnings were
issued by the health department to boil
sll drinking water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
lief parties are on the way to them, but
are encountering huge drifts

Not until the snow clears away will
the police be able TO solve the mystery
of numerous disappearance reported to
them.
A Nickel Plate train consisting OF
forty carloads OF hogs and chickens is
stall led in West Cleveland. The stock
Is freezing.
The schools were closed today but
probably will be open again tomorrow.
Business men and factory owners es-
timated the loss in business to whole
sale and retail companies at many mil
lions OF dollars. A great part of the
citizens are unable to leave their homes
and few venture downtown. The streets
are impossible for wagons, and under.
takers are unable 10 remove the bodies
of persons who have died since the
breaking of the storm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Funerals Are DELAYED.

The bodies of seven persons who have
died at city hospitals since Sunday
night have not yet been removed to
morgues, several more are being held
at the city's correction farm, and even
private funerals cannot be held as the
bodies cannot be taken to cemeteries,
Many bakeries closed today because of
lack of power, and unless coal trains
can reach the city soon, an alarming
bread shortage threatens.
No Improvement in the milk situa-
tion has been effected and an actual
milk famine has been caused because
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

(AdvertisemeI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
kindergarten
TEACHERS ARE
GRADUATED


At a meeting of the Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Association
in the assembly hall of the Library OF
Hawaii at half-past nine o'clock this
morning, Mrs. Norma Wadman Ad-
ans and Miss Ora L. Saunders were
awarded diplomas after having COM
pleted a two. years course in the
Free kindergarten Training School.
Mrs. Adams has been appointed by
the board to take charge of the Ka-
lihi kindergarten, while Miss Saun-
ders' appointment is to be made later.
The free kindergartens of the city
close for the summer at the same
time as do the public schools, and the
increased attendance at these kinder
gartens during the past year has been
remarkable. The association now has
charge of the Palama, Kalihi, Kaulu-
wela. Fort Street, Miller Street, Mu-
riel and Beretania kindergartens, the
attendance at each ranging between
so and LIS Besides awarding diplo-
mas to the graduates of the training
school, it was announced that Fred
Dana, who recently resigned as boys
worker at the Palama Settlement, has
been appointed as assistant to Miss
Alice Oleson, head of the Beretania
kindergarten.