davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-07-19
ROBERTS DECLARES SEvENTY-HvE
 PER GENT CLAUSE WAS IN THE BILL PROVIDING COUNTY DIVISION

That the clause providing for a ten and seventy-fve per cent vote in the respective ends of a county seeking division, was in the bill when it was finally passed, and un- occasionally was eliminated, either by gross carelessn"ss or by criminal conspiracy before the bill reached the governor, is clearly stated in a letter received during the week by Assemblyman Thos. Maddock from Senator Roberts of Cochise.
 Senator Roberts is concise about the matter. He was a member of the senate conference committee which finally agreed on the bill as passed and sent to Hunt. The letter in every detail bears out the con- tention of vigilant Assemblyman Maddock, who believes the bill was criminally dealt with.
 The matter is being taken up by the press of the state generally. with the opinion general it is the duty of the governor to call for an early investigation which shall go to the bottom of the matter. The state press is demanding that the truth be known, whether the clause was eliminated by carelessness or crim- inal intent, and if the latter, who is
Williams news., 1913-07-19
Is
 Preparing
 ODeCanp
Assassin of Madero, Fearful of His Life, Ready to Leave
 For Coast
Especial to The News1

Mexico City, July 1S.-Pro- visional President Huerta, assas- sin of Madero, fearful of the DOT tentious events of the past week which threaten intervention by the United States or the powers of Europe, and the hostile atti- tude of the masses towards the bloody regime in power, is pre- pared to decamp for the coast, either Vera Cruz or Guaymas, there to take passage for the United States, Europe and safe ty, at moments notice.
 There is no question a crisis is at hand. Recognition by the United States of Huerta, or in- tervention is deemed certain within the next ten days or two weeks. Anarchy reigns through out the republic and the patience of civilized nations is exhausted.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
NSANGU|N|Ty ALLEGED FOR
 DIVORCE Annie Brinias Hurls Bomb into Grecian
 Aris tocracy Marriage Proves One Bitter Failure
 For Gust

Resenting most bitterly the anom- alous insinuation on the part of her husband of three weeks standing, to-wit, that she is related by consan- guinity on the maternal side to a canine, Mrs. Annie Brinias, through her attorney, George W. Harben, has begun suit for absolute divorce from Curt Brinias, the well known ? engineer of the Williams Water and Electric Light Company.
 AS yet Gust has made no reply to the caninical allegation of Annie, but he does fercely allege marriage is failure. He has been advised by friends that strong suspicion exists that the blood in the blue veins of his Annie is not purely caucasian. hence Gust is seriously pondering the advisability of having his mar riage annuled.
 The couple were married June 27 last by Justice Harrington at Flag staff. Almost immediately there after, Gust thoroughly enamored, it seems, deeded his little home in Williams to his innamorita's little daughter, little home, little daughter get itl In her complaint Annie alleges Gust has been guilty ofcruel and inhuman treatment, which course of treatment, if she is to be believed, began within a few days after their marriage. In reply to fthis Gust declares he had just begun to get his bearings. Here is some of the choice stuff Gust handed out to Annie according to the complaint,
 "I never loved you when I married. just married you to cook and work for me and my cousins and friends. You are just like all American women. You are not worth a -"
 The old joke adout the ugly face bursting the camera goes here for the office stones. Thereafter Gust got in his classic about the consan- guinistic relationship of his oompan- ion to a canine. Then Gust, ao= oording to Annie, made her work for six men while she was sick, and followed this up by telling her it would soon be back to Greeceland for his.
 Annie alleges Gust has the nun ificent income of about eighty per, a Ford automobile, one house valued ats125 and deposit in the bank, all of which she yearns for more or less, mostly more. Itis said the suit has caused big sensation in the aristo- cratic inner circle of the local Greek colony.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
AL SMUTz FOUND MURDERED IN
 HIS CABIN
No articulars of Crime Committed Near
 Flagstaff
Especial to the News)

Flagstaff, July IS: Al Smutz, fifteen years a resident of Flagstaff, was found murdered in his home at O'clock Friday morning. The crime was reported to Deputy Sher- if Tom Eakins, who arrested Black, and two Mexicans, Felippe Salazar and one Garcia for murder. The evidence against Black is said to be strong,
 The three accused men quarreled with Smutz in saloon late last night. Smutz was beaten to death with an axe handle and a broom handle, when found his clothing was torn off and boot marks in his abdomen showed he had been bru- tally kicked by murderers.
 All evidence points to a sordid brutal quarrel and fight, three men against one, and all sodden by whiskey. Black refuses any etate- ment. The coroner's jury will re- port tomorrow afternoon.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
SPLENDID RAINS GLADDEN. THE
 COMMUNITY
Heavy Showers Fill Water Holes and
 Save the Stock Fine Crop of Spuds Assured, Some Hay
 And Grain

The showers which have fallen during the week, beginning on Tuesday last have gladdened the hearts of sheepmen, cattlemen, and every farmer in this section of Co., conino county. The rainstorm, it is learned, has extended beyond Winslow to the east and Ashfork west. It has proved a great boon to stockmen, especially in the coun- try west of Williams, and between Williams ana the Grand Canyon. Owing to the long continued drought, water conditions had become preca- rious in the Ashfork and Grand Canyon sections. Not only have many of the water holes been re- plenished, but sficient rain has fal- len to start the grass finely on the ranges, and with normal showers from this on until September, a very prosperous season is in store.
 A terrific thunder, rain and hail storm broke over the Grand Canyon and the country adjacent about noon on Tuesday. Heavy rains have been reported in the Chino valley and the region around Seligman, bringing joy to the stockmen. Before the rain, water was being hauled to and delivered to stockmen atfAshfork in a desperate endeavor to save the cat tie of that section. The season, to date has been about the driess known in ten wears.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
Uncle Sam
 Must Fish
 Or Get Out
Three Great European Nations Behind Great Britain in
 Demands for Action.
Special to The Newsl

London, July 18th. - Great Britain is backed by France, Germany and Italy in the de-. mand which has been made on the State Department at Wash ington to live up to the Monroe doctrine by enforcing order in Mexico, or abandon the doctrine and make way for European nations, with vast interests there, to end anarchy in that republic.
 The matter has been put up squarely to secretary Bryan at Washington. European nations have lost patience with the atti- tude of the United States and are determined to force a settle ment, either by forcing recogni- tion of the Huerta government, or intervention by the United States or themselves.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
Christian Herald Offer

Christian Herald Offer
 Mrs. Winans, wife of the devoted pastor of the Williams Methodist Church, is offering the sunny Chris tian Herald for six months for thirty-five cents. The paper is a certain panacea for the blues, opti- mistic, uplifting, full of sunshine and cheer. Mrs. Winans is having big success in her canvass.
 Town lots.-Houses and lots for sale. c. P. Silvernail.
Williams news., 1913-07-19
KEEP THE MONEY OF
 WILLIAMS AT HOME

A Phoenix paper is preparing to iesue special BORDER. HIGH WAY edition, to boost the, efforts being made to shift the ocean to ocean highway from the north, where it has been officially voted, to the torrid southern desert route. The paper is going to send repre- sentatives to Coconino to ask money for boosting the southern highway game. The nerve of itl To offset this, The Williams News proposes soon to issue the finest special edi- tion ever issued in Northern Arizona. It will boost the official ocean to ocean highway through Coconino county. It can be made great ad- vertisement for Northern Arizona by the hearty cooperation of every pro- gressive citizen. a--
Williams news., 1913-07-19

uty Sheriffs George Patten and Fred Fairchild, City Marshal Patterson and Constable Postle.
 Two ranchers, Norman Nellis and Hanford Scott, are now awaiting trial on charges. of grand larceny. They had their preliminary exami- nation Tuesday and were held to
 Continued on page 5
Williams news., 1913-07-19

The band of bold thieves, known to be land holders or squatters, in the vicinity of Williams, is to be run out, of the country or landed in prison.
 That is the edict that has just gone forth from the office of Sheriff Thomas Pulliam. In this Pulliam has the hearty cooperation of Dep
Williams news., 1913-07-19

10 cent Dance Wednesday nights, Silvernail Hall. Admission. 10 cents, three dances 25 cents.
Williams news., 1913-07-19

guilty, and his certain punishment.
 Opinion is general throughout the state that the elimination of the seventy-five and ten per cent feature is likely to prove a big boomerang for those in Coconino county who are fighting county division, as Ari- zonans have no patience with petty, political trickery and only await a chance to swat the agents of the Flagstaff clique at the polls if it is proven they are the guilty parties. Senator Roberts, in his letter, ad- vises the voters of this section to institute an initiative petition with out delay, saying thousands of sig nature easily will be obtained in the southern part of the state if needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
BASEBALL CHATTER

With a good lead and running smoothly. Quincy looks like a sure winner in the Three I league pennant chase.
 The Boston Red Sox are nearly 200 Joints lower in the American league standing than at this time last year
 The Denniscn team copDed the Tex as-Oklahoma league pennant. after a bot race lasting from start to finish.
 The way the Cincinnati Reds trim med the eastern teams made Jod T;nEer's man look more like top-liners than Q cellar aggregation.
 Outdelder Rube Oldring held down Jack BaIry's job at short in the Ath- letics' infeld in regular championship fashion.
 The first season of the Northern league produced quite a crop of prom isins players who seem destined to perform in faster company
 Not much choice between the two St. Louis major league teams. Both the Browns and the Cardinals are put ting up the same brand of baseball.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
BALL GAME IS
 TOBE HOT TODAY

With the addition of a new battery in Ramsey and Legg, the Warren Grays have been consiG erably strengthened and they are confident Of taking both today's and tomorrows s games with Fl Paso.
 Ramsey. the new finger. is there in every respect. He possesses all that g good pitcher should have, speed, curves, control and a good chance of pace. He is a big man, weighing two hundred or more, and has pitch ed ball for some of the best clubs in California
 Legg, the new receiver, halls from San Bernardino, Cal. So far, in praC- tice, his work has been of a faultless style. Without a doubt his playing will be Of the Class A variety. Boats. at first, has been showing some real class around that position. and has been hitting the 'horsehide" on the nose with persistent regular ity.
 Little "Chappo' Warren will be on second as usual. and can be depend ed upon to put up the good games that he usually delivers.
 Frank Champion, who takes care of the difficult corner will be at his old position. and it is an assured fact that he will take care of all the hot ones that are hit in his direc- tiOn
 The outfeId will be the same. with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

ships. To stimulate enlistments it has been necessary to resort to re crultlng stations, travelling recruiting parties, and advertisements.
 We are all familiar with the gaflv eolored advertisements of the navy showing the American bIueiacket i'm a natty costume. doing all sorts Of interesting things. One of the chief features of these advertisements IS the offer to young men. as an induce ment to enlist. of the opportunity to learn one of more than a score of trades.
 When l became Secretary of the Navy, determined to find out if the young men who had been attracted to the navy by these advertisements were really getting what had beea promised them. I soon reached the conclusion that only in exceptional cases has the navy been making good its promises. I found that it was only the young man of exceptional merit and ability. or with unusual de- termination to learn useful trade. who was really getting the kind of instruction which all who enlisted had
  ed them. l decided then that either the navy must stop publishing sucA advertisements, or else it must give the young man all that the advertise ments promise.
 l intend to dq the latter. I intend to see that the young man who in good faith accepts the promise of the navy to teach him a useful trade shall have abundant opportunity 10 learn. I consider that to give the en- listed man that chance which as an ambitious American he demands is my chief business in the Navy Depart ment today.
 To establish on each ship a school of instruction for the enlisted man Is my aim at present. These ships schools should be open not exclus- ively to the exceptional man but to each young man on board. I purpose that every young man who enlists shall be given at the outset an op- portunity to choose for himself what line of training he wishes to pursue, whether it be electricity, radiograph, carpentry, machinery, plumbing, paint ing. shipftting. coppersmithing, boil er-making. blacksmithing, gun point ing, hospital stewardship, stenogra- phy, or any of the other occupations for which the navy is prepared to fit him. When he has made his choice he should be assigned to a regular course and given regular instruction in the kind of work that he has se- lected. ] wish to emphasize the fact that I intend to see that first of all every young man Is given his choice, and second, that he actually receives that kind of instruction which he elects. The rest must depend upon the young man himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

Catcher Larry Mclean is working regularly with the Giants and putting I'D a fine game both behind the plate and with the war club.
 Tn their search for talent the big show scouts are looking over the semi pro ranks. as well as securing the minor leagues.
 Cook, whom the New York Yankees recruited from the Texas league, con- tinues to wallop the ball His fine work lately has been a great help to Chances team.
 Manager Birmingham of the Cleve- land Maps. who has been out of the game nearly all season because of a broken leg, has recovered sufficiently to act as pinch hitter for his team.
 With Worcester, Portland and Low ell running neck and neck in the home stretch. the New England league this season is furnishing one of the finest pennant races since its organization.
 Jim Vaughan, the former New York Washington slabster who has been pitching for Kansas City this season, is once more in the big yard. He Is now a member of the Chicago Cubs.
 Boston baseball fans have a great deal Of confidence in Manager George StalIings. The Hub bugs believe that George will turn out winning bunch of Braves next season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

EaIy. the Gray's mighty swatsmsn. Frank and Allen taking care of the the left, center and right gardens 
 Allen has been having some trou- ble with his eyes. and it might be that he will be unable to play m either of the games. In that case Kelly and Legg will alternate in the ontlield and behind the bat
 4 good bunchi of fans are expected to be out at both games. for 1t is almost cinch thht they will be good. fast contests.
 Sundays game will be called at 2:2e p. m, while tomoTrows game will be called at 3:30, in order to give everyone a chance to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
Harry Elionsky.

After struggling in the water IS hours and 2l minutes in his attempt to cover the 2l12 miles between the Battery and Sandy Hook in New York harbOr, Harry Elionsky, nineteen-year-old swimmer from New London, Conn.,, was obliged to quit within 300 yards of his goal, because the incoming tide was too strong, and b-cGuse his attendants following him in a rowboat were so se2-sick that they could not help him to navigate any further. e The young swimmer, who weighs 265 pounds, came neraer to accomplish ing the oft-attempted feat than any one else eyer did.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

Why not HAIGLER for REAL. ESTATE? He always has bargains, don't be too late His Office is handy; just step so, In the O Block, Opposite the Depot
 You riding in his inc big machine cheap houses as ever were seen. Also FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE you likely win ueed Go to GUS HAIGLER for he's iE the lead. He grouchy tha quite a And for honest transactions he cannot be beat square treatment, bargains sight Phone "SEVENTY-SIX'; you'll find HAIGLER all right
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.

Hugh Jennings Is trying out his minor league rockies in an effort to strengthen his Tiger outfit
 Pitcher Eddie Cicotte. of the White Sox. delights in downing his former pals. the Boston Red Sox. He has handed the Boston crew several trim mings this season.
 Alexander. of the Phillies, has bright prospects of leading the National league pitchers this season. In the American league the list of beavers doubtless will be topped by the only Waiter Johnson.
 It looks as though the Pittsburgh team will repeat their brilliant per. formance of last season Although their spurt has come too late, the Pirates deserve all honors for their remarkable showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
TELLS HIS NAVY AIM IN POPULAR
 MECHANIS MAGAZINE
JosEpHus DANIELS. SECRETARY

It is my ambition as Secretary Of the Navy to make the navy great university, with college extension, all on board ship. Every ship should be a school. and every officer should be a schoolmaster. In this way we can give the young man his rightfll chance to better his position, and at the same time benefit the navy by increasing the knowledge and H5efui- ness of its personnel.
 It is not easy to secure the fuil complement of young men of charac- ter needed each year to man oar
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
$6OOO IN 4 MONTHS

A Pasadena, Cal, man earned S6.OOO In four months as our special repre- sentative. Same opportunity in your town. Write today for detailed infor nation and exclusive proposition.
 R. c. MOORE, Sales Manaaer. 22O California Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
HIGHEST CASH PRICE

Paid for Secondhand furniture. cloth ing, tools.
 Uncle Jim's" Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery Gulch. Phore 257. ss0.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
LAND SEEKERS.

Arrange to join the excursion , to Yuma Valley October s. See
 , tie S6,O00.O00 government irr5 {
 , gation system, including the {
 great Iaguna dam and the won- , derful syphon. BIG FREE BAR
 , BECUE AT COOPER FARM {
 LAND. Special low rate S20.00 { } round trip. Make your reserya- } ton before Sep 30 with { JOHN A. CAMPBELL } Schmid Shattuck Bldg, Tel. 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT

On all Harris Furniture Company stcCE to make room for new goods
 UNCLE JIMS" Successor to Harris Fur. O., Brewery Gulch Phone 257. 590.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
Alumni Dance.

Alumni Dance.
 The, alumni association of the Bis bee High School will entertain their friends at dance at the Country club on Monday night. A large number of invitations have been issued and a good attendance is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
erestne Sporting Matters of General and Local Characte

following by vaean in the recent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BatteTles. BaKeT ana oCHulluL Crabbe, Gregory and Abrogast-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
BALL RESULTS
 IN THE NATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries: Allen, Wagner, Pfeiffer and Miller, McCarty; Tyler and Rari-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

Batte ries: Caldwell and Sweeney; shawkey, Houck and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries: Bedient, Leonard and lCady, Thomas; Engel and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

Batteries: Keating, Caldwell ana Sweeney; Brown, Bush and Schans called in sth on account of dark ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

Batteries: Leonard and Carrigan; Groom and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

At Brooklyn. second game
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10
cIoARMAKERs STILL OUT

Cigarmakers, affiliated with the l.
w. W., are out on strike against the
Solares 81 Co, cigar factory, 81 E.
Kinzie street. The strike, which af-
fects so men, has been in progress
about three weeks. g.. ~
The /. w. w. leaders are confident
of winning the strike. The men are
fighting for better wages and sani7
tary conditions. Funds have been re-,
.ceived from Tampa and from tho
cigarmakers of Canada.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10

81 am not now or never will be,
their tool, no matter what they say
or do. There is no person or>news-
paper in Cook county that can die
tate to me now, nor will there be
born any newspaper or corporation
that can dictate to my Office during
the next three years of my term"
Several prominent public officials
attended the banquet .a,ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10
BY THE WAY,

Another crisis is expected in turkey
around the oath of this month.
Chicago janitor, 80 years old, re-
firing from work, boasts that he is
richer than Rockefeller because he
has a good digestion, good head
of hair and a clear conscience. But
look at the way Oily John can play
golf!
Funny how drink affects some peo-
pie. Take Huerta, for example May
be he'd resign, though, if Mexico
went "dry." . s,..'
It's time the income tax collectors
looked into egg dealers incomes.
Woman's field of endeavor is ever
widening. Prizef1ghter Packey Nc
Farland's sweetheart says she is go
ing to be his trainer, after their mar
rage. Sounds as if she would.
That governor of Chihuahua was
a real diplomat. Sent a peace propo-
sition to Gen. Villa and flew away
without waiting for the answer.
Slowly some of these Mexicans are
learning statecraft
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10

HOYNE DECLARES HIMSELF
FREE FROM PRESS CONTROL
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne de-
clared himself free from. control by
any newspaper in a speech at ban
quet given in his homer at the Mid
Day Club.
The banquet was the commemora-
ton of the completion of his first
year as prosecutor.
Hoyne gave credit to his assistants
for the work done since he has taken
Office.
There never has been a time
when the loyalty or efficiency of any
one of them could be questioned" he
said. "Al our success has been due
to this loyalty.
when l stepped into the office of
States Attorney of Cook County one
year ago today l was free and indies
pendent. / wore the brand of no
man, corporation or newspaper. I
was free to follow the dictation of
my own conscience and free to prose-
CUE oil OuSlIuSIo VI InO .4hWS VI Tie
state of Illinois.
Tonight, gentlemen, am as free
as l was the day stepped into Of
flee. l have prosecuted without fear
or favor and during the first year of
my administration 1 have secured
more convictions than any of my
predecessors.
81 am proud of that record proud
because 1 have been able to serve
the people, to whom owe my cleo
ton. Certain newspapers and GER
tain people have sought to put my
administration under cloud, with
false charges and a campaign of mud,
singing, but / feel that they have
allied in their efforts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10

sation by associating the subjects.
with some object such as paintings
or books
Miss Mccormick is able to repeat
conversations held several years ago,
or read page from a book once and
repeat it verbatim Her ability has
been shown in a recent test in which
she was able to remember four dis
tinct colors from "a shades Of gray.