davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-09-11
S|TGREAVES AND APACHE RESERVES ID BE
 J E N UDED
Uncle Sam Allows Buyers Ten Years to Pay
 For Lumber
(Sp"cni to The News J

Washington Sept. II - Coope rative arrangements announced by he deE artmrnts of agriculture and he interior make possible the offer ing for sale of 63O million feet of merchantable timber in southeast ern Arizona
 The stand covers the southeast ern corner of the Sitgreaves national forest, the northwest edge of the Apache national forest and the Fort Apache Indian reservation. Be- sides 600 million feet of yellow pine timberss there is 30 million feet of less important species, including Douglas if, white fir, Engelmann fpruce, Mexican white pine, blue spruce, and cork bark fir.
 Separate bids and contracts must be made for the timber upon the national forests and that upon the Indian reservation. Ten years will be allowed for the removal of the timber after the beginning of the cutting period, although a sufficient period will be given first for the construction of logging roads, mills, eic.
 The opening.up of this great body of virgin timber is due to the deter imitation of the departments of the interior and agriculture to pool their acreage in the locality described.
Williams news., 1913-09-11
FRONTIER CE[EBRATION WILL
 BE RUNNING AFFAIR

been most liberal.
 There will be no baseball tourna- ment to draw away large per centage of the prize money, as was the case in the Fourth of July cele- bration. Instead, the money will be given to sports distinctly wild west in their nature. One of the big features will be the log-sawing contest, for which a purse of $200 has been hung up. The money will be divided-$1OOto to the first, $75 to the second and $25 to the third team. August Linstrum, foreman of the big lumber camp at Belle mont, telephoned Wednesday that the best man in that camp would be here Sunday for the contest. Teams will be present also from Flagstaff and the Saginaw and Manistee. A great battle is looked for.
Williams news., 1913-09-11
SPLENDID PROGRAM OF WILD WEST SPORTS
 ARRANGED
Business Men Subscribe Big Sum For The Success Of
 The Various, Events

Whatever doubt may have been
 ntertained in the minds of any
 keptical as to the big success of
 he rontier Celebration in Williams
 aturday d Sunday,w dispelled Monday and Tuesday when the fin 4nce committee, headed by R. T Brown, the well-known W illiams cattleman, in a very short time col 'ected large sum from the busi- ness interests of Williams, placed he same in the Williams Bank, all sor distribution as prizes at the wild west sports and games, and
 he Frontier Celebration was as- -ured. The amount raised was little less than $2OOO, and as the committee is still at work, the sum available will be enough to guaran- ee the biggest prizes ever offered it frontier celebration in North ern Arizona.
 Notices of the big celebration have been sent to all sections of the north. Personal letters have, been sent to the best known cow boys and cowgirls of Mojave, Ya- vapai, Navajo, Coconino and Apache counties The entries will not be confined to any sections, however, and some are coming from Mari copa and even farther distant counties.
 The celebration is entirely a cattleman's affair. The finance committee is composed of Martin Buggeln, R. T. Brown and |" Billy" Pitts, of Ashfork, three of the big gest and best known cattlemen of Coconino and Yavapai counties. Upon Brown, however, has fallen much of the burden of raising the bulk of the prize money, and the response of the business men has
Williams news., 1913-09-11
Council Hango Ns Heaa M Shonae 2Ihen GaI1o1 ofOhe Hews CalZs 2Qttentlon
 Go Cl1y's Shame

 the ordinances the Williams which this other city from unfortunate the her virtue order that the legitimate burden be decreased ,
 The asked by the editor of the Monday evening after Councilman Jake auman had voiced which Williams from the unfortun the i've dollars head each month"; be paid in form fine City Justice Houb.
 The City Hall filled with preventative citizens Williams The stiffness marked dropping would have been heard councilman offered word defense of the ordinance which would fatten the city cor by accepting lieu of the price woman's shame
 The world has the utmost contempt debasd who lives unfortunate What the difference between such community which would avoid by orderly by accepting the munity of the unfortunate victims of mans lust 2
Williams news., 1913-09-11
Voice of the People
Williams, Ariz., Sept 9, 1913. Editor Williams News,
 Wi1liopoe nj,
Williams, Ariz.

" ilIldllle, i1llL
 Dear Sir: In an over-zealous at tempt to earn the amount of his bill rendered the city council for ser vices as councilman, MT. Otto Lebsch at the last meeting of the council saw fit to call attention to the condition of the Farnsworth alley.
 In regard to this alley I desire to make the following stAtement:
 I am making certain improve ments at my home, and have been compe lied to pile the lumber to be used in making these improvements in an alley which, on account of the creek having washed into snd eaten away part of the alley, has rendered it impossible for a vehicle. Mir. Lebsch, in further service for the $10 a week he seeks to collect from the city as councilman, authorized the dumping of garbage in front of my residence under the guise of re- pairing and filling up holes in the street, and when my brother object ed in such form as to compel Mr. Lebch's orders 10 be ignored, he suddenly discovered the alleged fact that the impossible alley was in the same condition in which he was seeking to place the much travelled street in front of my residence.
 In conclusion I will say that if
Williams news., 1913-09-11
WOMEN ID BE HAILED
 INTO COURT ID GET
 CITY REVENUE J. Caufman Endeavors to Make Tax Goat Out of Clerk Fousha Recall Committee Makes Report Recommendations are Adopted

The City Council met Monday evening at 8 o'clock to finish up business fir m an uncompleted spe- cial meeting. At the opening of the meeting G. B. Kirkpatrick, one of the Committee appoint d h the mass meeting of last week to in vestigate the financial condition of the city, and to make recommenda- tions to the Council, read the Com mittee report which was ordered placed on file, and resolutions ordered that the Council thank the Committee for it's interest and CO., operation.
 The red light question was dis cussed at length, and new ordin- ance was adopted. It was also decided by the Council to place the Police Judge on a salary basis, and instead of receiving voluntary con- tributions from the red light dis trict, the inmates were to be haled into court each month and fined.
 The question of delinquent taxes, which have been running for the past three years, was taken up, and these cases will he prosecuted vigor ously, and taxes will be collected even if it be necessary to go to law to obtain the same.
 Several of thu recommendations of the Committee were adopted, and others will be taken up at future meetings.
 The recommendation with refer ence to appointing councilmen to inspe different districts was adopted, anu if carried out should be of great advantage to the city at large.
 The Street Supervisors recom- mendatiCn was also adopted
 A lively discussion was brought out when T H. Cureton protest, d against a shack that has been placed on the Perrin Addition, and the Council decided to investigate before taking any steps in the matter.
 Councilman Caufman announced an expert was on his way from Phoenix to audit the books, which have never been audited by an ex- pert. It was also made a rule by the Council that hereafter all war rants must be signed before the Council by the recipient.
 Counc lman Caufman took City Clerk Fousha to task rather harshly regarding the delinquent taxes which have been allowed to run for three years.
 The Clerk announced that he had complied with the regular regula- tions, and had brought the matter before the Council. several times, but the Council refused to act in the matter, which was all that he
 Continued on page s)
Williams news., 1913-09-11

new lumter is to be used in repair ing my stable is responsible for the "flthy condition of the Farnsworth alley, 1 plead guilty as the suthor of the condition. And yet I must inform the $500 per night servant of the people that it will remain so until 1 have completed my improve meets. Yours truly,
 CRIMPI FARNsWORTH.
Williams news., 1913-09-11
Off To St. Mary's

Miss Violet Reinhardt, the very pretty and charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Reinhardt, accompanied by her mother, left for Los Angeles Monday to resume her studies at St. Mary''s Academy, one of the best known special schools for young women in South ern California.
Williams news., 1913-09-11

of glorious story. Many times, as beautiful and touching scenes in Polestine were shown, numerous people in the audience were moved to tears.
 Grippiny, indeed, are the pictures of the miracles of Christ, the heal ing of the lame and the blind, and the raising Of LazaruI. The last
Williams news., 1913-09-11

supper and Christ walking on the water are marvels of the motion picture camera. The betrayal, the rcmorse of Judas, the scenes before Pilate are magnifcently carried out The terrible tragedy of the cruel fxion ends the representation. Everyone, especially the children, should see these pictures.
Williams news., 1913-09-11
School in Indianapolis

Miss Louise Robinson, the very bright little daughter of M'Donald Robinson, President of the Will Hams State Bank, left for Indiana
 polls Wednesday, where she will take up her studies at the famous Emerson High School of that city.
Williams news., 1913-09-11

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS will buy a family residence, barn and large cistern located on seven lots in the central part of Williams. Nothing better in Williams.-Sil- vernail.
Williams news., 1913-09-11
Wayne BrazeI In Town

Wayne BrazeI, ore of the best known cattlemen of the Ashfork district, has been Williams visitor for the week, and will remain over for the big frontier celebration.
Williams news., 1913-09-11

Donofrio's Ice Cream at Tn Racket Store, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-23
A NEW EXPOSITION IDEA
To Be Presented BY the National Con-
servation Exposition, Knox
Vile, Tennessee, 1918.

During the first decade Of the TWEEN
tieth century a new realization Of the
value and Importance of the natural
resources took shape. Through scien-
tiic surveys by State and the Federal
Government, designed primarily to
make the resources known and guide
their exploitation, the quantities of
standing timber, of iron ore and coal
in the ground and Of other natural
materials, were measured; and the
quantities were found not unlimited
heydey Of early exploitation, but of
such amounts as to meet current de-
mands for only certain number of
years, easily reckoned and understood
in terms of the written history of man
kind-e. g., at the current increasing
rate of use computed in 1908 the stand
ing timber of the country would last
a generation, the high-grade iron ore
century, and the good coal from one
| to three centuries, according to the
varying allowances made by different
computers. In short, it became clear
| that the standard resources on which
our great and growing industries rest
are foredoomed to exhaustion within
a small fraction of the period already
covered by the Christian era, unless
means be adopted to prevent waste
and otherwise conserve the natural
stores for the benefit Of posterity AS
understanding of the limitation of the
natural resources spread, moral sense
| Il,
ural right of the rising generation
land Of generations still to Gomez to a
fair share of the resources took form;
and the natural wealth of this mag
nifcently endowed country came to be
viewed as involving moral no less than
material considerations. Numberless
manifestations of the new view have
apeared-in legal enactments, the Gre
alton of state commissions, the i'm
provement of educational curricula,
etc.; but no more striking indication
of the modern view has appeared than
the idea of a national exposition de-
| signed to illustrate the conservation
and development of the natural re-
sources with view to the permanent
enrichment of the country and people.
The change thus wrought in the expo
sition idea is Fundamentally; the OLD
exposition looked backward, the new
looks forward; the old exposition was
solely material, the new is essentially
moral; the old was a proud boast of
achievement, the new a signpost to
progress and an assurance of perpetu-
ity. The expositions of the past were
as songs of achievement at the end
of good days work, the National
Conservation Exposition will be a liv-
ing and tangible promise of a still
more glorious tomorrow foreordained
by the wise action Of to-day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-23

across the lake, and CT the water car
nivals which are being planned es G
special attraction. It is in this build
ing that exhibits will be made by the
various Southern States, illustrating
the development and progress OF man
ufacturing industries in the South.
Space in the Southern States Build
ing will be allotted to Southern cities
in order that each city may group ex
hibits of it's manufacturers and thus
make the display of value both to the
exhibitor and to the city. The plan
will be to carry out as far as possible
the Give exhibit. idea in all buildings
the actual processes OF manufacture
to be shown in every case where the
necessary machinery can be installed.
Government Building.
A bill has been introduced in the Ma
tional Congress providing for an ap
preparation for a government building
and exhibits from the departments or
the government of national resources.
Among other buildings planned is
corn palace, to be erected in co-opera'
ton with the boys corn clubs of the
South and formed of ears of corn COW
ering a framework, and model con-
crete residence of colonial style to be
used as the Woman's Building. In this
structure such exhibits as pertain to
domestic SCIENCE, child welfare and
the like will be shown. Another prom
inoDt foo f11ro will he a model farm or
about five acres, containing cottage,
a barn, a sanitary dairy, portable hog
and poultry houses, modern fences,
and the most approved furnishings,
tools and machinery. It is planned
that one of the state experiment sta
lions will work the farm according to
the latest scientific methods. This will
be a most valuable object lesson to
visiting farmers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-23
WOODMEN BANQUET. i,
Contributed.

Thursday night Piedmont Camp,
Woodmen of the World, held short
business meeting in their hall, which was
followed by all the members present 60
ing to Browns cafe where tempting
repast consisting of oysters, potato
salad, roast beef, celery, pickles, coffee
and other good things to eat were served
in Mr.. Browns sumptuous style, and the
evening was very mitch enjoyed by all
the members present. This camp is in
fourishing condition and is doing a
good work here in High Point.
The moving picture man is among us
this week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-23
INDIANS ANDlBUFFALOES
SHOW AN INCREASE

The annoYncement that the new nickel
will have on one side the head of an
Indian and on the other the figure OF a
buffalo, "to honor the disappearing In
dian and buffalo," has, led to the dis
covery that the Indian is not disappear
ing, but increasing in numbers, and that
the buffalo, while not existing in large
numbers, is also increasing, there being
a substantial increase in the number of
'spure bloods" in North America over
those in existence in 1908, when the last
previous count was taken.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-23
MURDERER ARRESTED.

Last week, in Atlanta, Ca, p. E. Dun
can. blacksmith, was arrested by De-
tectives Black and Harper. The man is
one of the three wanted for the murder
of Rassey Butler, who was shot to death
last November in railroad camp near
this city. The other men wanted are
L. C. Harris and Ike Ellis. Duncan says
that a negro did the shooting and that
he can easily prove that he had nothing
to do with it.
Messrs. J. w. Harris and Fred Ecker
are at the Johns Hopkins hospital Ill
Baltimore, for stomach trouble.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-23

Constipation causes dizziness. DR..
Miles Laxative Tai lots will help YOU
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-23

The cooperation of Audubon socie-
other organizations for the preserva-
ton of bird and animal life will be
sought in exhibiting CUR animal re-
sources and encouraging their perpet-
uation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

The following is the last paragraph
 of the Declaration of Independence:
 we. therefore. the representatives
 of the United States of America, in
 general congress. assembled. appeal
 ing to the supreme judge of the world for the rectitude af our intentions do' In the name. and by the authority oi the good people of these colonies, sol- emnly publish and declare, that these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be free and independent states; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Breat Brftian, is and ought to be totally dissolved and that as free and independent states they have full power to levy war, conclude peace. contract aili- ances, establish commerce. and do all other acts andt hings which indepen- dent states may of right do. And for the support of this declaration. with q firm reliance on the protection of divine providence. we mutually pledge to each other our lives. our fortunes and our sacred honor.
 manner"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 3, 1913.

Newspapers are current history oi are supposed to be and people should never object to having therein thu stories of current events whether they are of absorbing interest or not Sometimes people prefer to read sorne- thing about . local man doing soms- thing trivial than to read about the events that mean the making of his tory at home and abroad. This is accounted for by the fact that peo- ple as a rule prefer the reading of novels or anecdotes to the reading of history although there Is no question about the relative benefits acquired
 Tastes always differ about what is interesting or not and what ts of the greatest interest to one is passed over by another as not worth reading at all. To try to serve all tastes is the duty of a newspaper and even news papers are forced sometimes to cater to the most trivial desires and to the most ''locar tastes. Papers cannot always be blamed for this.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03
WHY NOT HAVE 4
 REAL REFORM

Suppose that the ten departments |bf the government at Washington were under the absolute sway of the chief clerks and heads of bureaus. Suppose the President and the cabinet oficers had no power to make any material changes in the red-tape rou- tines elaborated and perfected by the bureaucrats.
 Suppose that the sole business of the President and the cabinet was to hold periodical meetings in fine ha and to appoint committees of their own number to talk things over md set tle such details as tha bureau headh and chief clerks did not care to attend to.
 Suppose the President and cabinet had for a long time been used to this sort of thing and had ceased to con- slider 1t uninteresting or Cndisnihed. And then suppose that there should come to the presidential chnir some restless and energetic man who should refuse to content himself with the tra- ditional role of his office and should stir up his cabinet to protest against the ennui of their honoriflc sine cures.
 And then, once more, suppose that a cautious reformer In congress nam ed, let us say, MT. Mckay, should in- troduce a succession of bills to mid- gate the superfiuousness of the Presi- dent and cabinet and give them few important things to do-not many but just enough 90 they could look the chief clerks and burcaucrats in the eye and put up an uncomfortable and disconcerting fight against them.
 Having supposed all this you will have supposed & case that is very much like the actual situation of the President and his associates of the New York Board of Education In their relation to the Board of Super intendents-snd in view of the school reform bills now pending In the legis- latura
 The trouble with those reform bills is, as The American has said over and over again. that they spoil perfectly good educational oligarchy without making anything like a real republic.
 They take from the school bure- aucrats the burden of controlling responsibility: but they do not put controlling responsibility anywhere else.
 The Mckee bills proceed from conviction that the board of educa- ton ought to stand to the technical business of teaching in about the same relation that the president of the United States and his cabinet stands to the bureaus of the departments at
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

The declaration of the Independence of tho United States on July {. 1776.
 was moro far reaching in its effect than the limits of the country itself at that time or since. The establish
 nent of republic that was a gov- ernment by tho people in fact as well as In name proclaimed to the world that the divine right of kings had been shattered and that the world wal about to burst tho shackles of Q tradi- tion which had bound 1t in slavery Tho French revolution may be re- saried as the second great period in the awakening of the masses but tc the American revolution must be gt- ven the credit for the first rising oi the people against tyranny which had blasphemously declared itself to be allied with heaven itself for the suppression of mankind. Had there been no American revolution there would probably have been no French ,republic and the lesson given to the rulers of Europe by the revolt of the French against their masters would never have been delivered.
 . By tearing away the mask of royal superiority America, first, and France . short time later. exposed to the world the regal fakes which they had worshipped % long and by the suc- cess of government by the people in the United States the world realized
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

The fiftieth anniversary of the bat tie of Gettysburg is now being ceae- brated in 0 manner worthy of the great struggle which was waSed be- tween the North and South from July to July :, 1863. On the Fourth of July, the anniversary of the declar- ation of Independence. General Lee retired, having failed to defeat the army of Meade and 60 having failed to march on the capital Between 10000 and so.ooo men were engaged on each side at the great battle. The federal losses was 5.ss4 killed and 1s,70o wounded. Counting the miss ing the total loss was sS.1ss. The total confederate loss was s1.621.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on tho day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

Entered as second class matter. Feb e, 1907, at the Postofnce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrss cf March .. 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

that crowned hsaAa are ornaments that the world could very well dis pense with.
 The celebration of the Fourth of July should really be regarded as more than an ordinary national hoii- day and should be conducted as a commemoration of most solemn occasion, as . day which stands as a bright beacon on tho turbulent sea over which mankind voyaged towards political. religious and individual freedom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

Frssh strawberries on every stsars for Royal Fruit 6terss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

New stock of ladies call- ing cards at Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

Held your Furs for Louie Levy representing Jossph OIiman, of Nss York. Will arrive h Nome in . fs~ days. ~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

Washington. But the Mckee bills have not tho courage that should 60 with this con- victiOn.
 The legislature should either tone them up or cast them out.--New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03

PHONE MAIN NO. 4s