davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-04-23

Lists 3-l642,-1652,-1716.
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 300 acres, within the ,Tusayan Nat ional Forest, Arizona, will be sub ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home-tead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on June 2, 1914. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has prefer
 ence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the pers ms mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, pro vided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercis- ed prior to June ?, 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qual- flied person The Lands are as follows: The N! SE4, the S S! NE4 Sec. 3, 21 N., R. 4 E., G. x S. R. M 120 acres, listed upon appli
 cation of John Allen, Bellem"nt, Arizona; List 3-1642. The NH SE4, the N! SE4 SE4 Sec. 31, T. 25 N.. R. 8 E., 60 acres, appli
 cation of R. R. GIeason, Flagstaff Arizona; List 3-1652. The E9 NE4, the E4 WI NE4, Sec. T.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

List 3-2966,- ,-2996, -2997, -299S.
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 5SO acres, within the Tnsayan Nat ional Forest, Arizona, will be sub ject to settlement and entry under 1he provisions of the homestead laws of the United s ates and the act of June II, 1906 GA St., 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona, on June 2, 1914. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has pref erence right t., make homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon ! the applicati ms of the persons ] mentioned below, who have pref erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quail l flied to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June ?, 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qual
 flied person. The lands are as fol- lows: The NE1 SW4, the NJ SE4 l SW4, the SWI SW4 Sec. IS, T. 23 N, R. 6 E., G. & s. R. M., 10U acres, application of o T. Burrus, Bellemont, Arizona; List 8 2966 The W. SW4 Sec. 5, The SE4 SE4 Sec. 6, the NW4 NW4 Sec. s, T. 23 N., R. E., 16O acres, appli- cation of w. B. Williams, Will jams, Arizona; List 8 2996 The SE4 SE4, the SE4 SW4 SEf, Sec. &, the VI SW4 SW4 Sec.9, the NE4 NE4, the NJ NW4 NE4, the SW4 NW4 NE4, the E! NE4 NW4 Sec. F, T. 21 N., R. 4 E., 16C acres, application of G. W. Thur man,. Cliffs, Arizona; List 8 1897. The SE4 NE4 NW4,. the E4 SE4 NW4, the S4 NW4 NE4, the SW4 NE4, the w SE3 NE4. the NW4 SE3, the NE4 NE4 SW4 Sec. 6, T: IA N., R. 15 E., 160 acres, ap- pllcation of George Roberts, Wins low, Arizona; List 8 299S
 March 19, 1914, c. M. BRUCE. Assistant Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office.
 First publication April 9 1914. Last publication April 30 1914.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

try and the preference right is exercised prior to June 2, 1914, on which date the lands will be sub ject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The SE4 SE4, the EA EE4 SE4, the SE4 SE4 NE4, Sec. 8, the SW4 SW4 NW4, the w. W. SW4, Sec g, the NE4 NEf NE4 Sec. IF, T. 21 N, R: 1 E., G. &S. R, M., 13O acres, application of A. s. Parker, Needles, Californ- ia; List 8 3O69. The SW4 NW4, the WI SE4 NW4, Sec, 1, T. 21 N., R. l B 60 acres, application of Joseph Cottolendy, Williams, Arizona; List 8 3O76. The NW4, Sec. 3, T. 23 N, R. 4 E 16O acres, application of J. T. Jordan. Will liams, Arizona; List 8 3O77. Lot 3, the NE4 SW4, the NW4 SE4, the NW4 NEf SE4, the s SW4 NE4, the SW4 SE4 NE4, Sec. IS, T. 23 N. R. 5 E., I56.2S acres, application of Sam Garvin, Will Hams, Arizona; List 3-3OS7. The WI NW4, the NE4 NW4, the VI SE4 NWf, the VI NW4 SW4, Sec. 4, T. 23 N, R. 2 w., 16O acres, application of H. M Rushlow. Ash Fork, Arizona; List 3-30SS. March 19, 1914, c NJ. BRUCE. Assistant Commissioner of the Gen era! Land Office
 First publication April 9 1914. Last publication April 30 1914.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
ORDINANCE NUMBERED 7s

' An Ordinance Fixing and Defin-
 ing Certain Boundaries and
 Limits Within Which the Pro-
 visions of Section Four of Or
 dinance Numbered Fifty-nine
 of The Town of Williams, Sen-
 ate Bill Numbered Forty-Four
 of The Third Special Session
 of The First Legislature of
 The State of Arizona, And
 Section 317 of The Penal
 Code, Enacted by The Third
 Special Session of The Said Legislature Shall Not Be Op-
 erative.
 The Mayor and the Common Council of the Town of Williams do ordain and enact, as follows:
 Section one.
 The provisions of Section, Four, of Ordinance Numbered Fifty-Nine of the Town of Williams and Sen ate Bill Number Forty-Four of the Third special session of the First Legislature of the State of Arizona, and Section 317 of the Penal Code of Arizona, enacted by said session of said Legislature, shall not apply to, or be in force in or upon the following described premises, situ- ated within the corporate limits of the Town of Williams, and fronting on Railroad Avenue, therein, to wit: The North half of all of Blocks Numbered 2B (Two "B'O and IA l (One "A') Tabor Park Addition, and fronting on the North side of Railroad Aveune. All in section 2S, T. 22 N, R. 2 E. G. & s. R. M, Town of Williams, Coconino County, Arizona.
 All Ordinances and parts of ,Or- dinances in conflict with the pro- visions of thisOrdinance are hereby repealed.
 Passed by the Mayor and Con- mon Council of the Town of Will jams on this Eth day of April, 1914, and presented to the Mayor for his signature and approval and by him signed and approved this 7th day of April, 1914. Approved
 E. w. Carlson
 Mayor, Town of Williams Attest
 J. NJ. Holub
 Clerk, Town of Williams. First pub. April Is, 1914. Last pub April 30, 1914.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

2S N, R. 5 E., 12O acres, appli- cation of John z. DeTurk, Grand Canyon, Arizona; List 3 1716.
 March 19, 1914, c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office.
 First publication April 9 1914. Last publication April 30 1914. Lists 3-3o6s, -3o76, -,3o77.
 3OS7, 3OSS.
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 666.2S acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, on June 2, 1914. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to Jan uary 1, 1906, and has not aban- d"ned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli, cations of the persons mentioned bel ow whohave apreferencerightsubjec to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant Is qualified to make homestead en-
Williams news., 1914-04-23
If you shoot

you sOOt ttan all rae, ard shot n anddo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
TO MEET REQUIREMENTS

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-Adjt. Gen Lloyd England, A. N. G., reports that thirty n-commissioned and super numerary officers have already ap- piled for admission to the military correspondence school that has been authorized by the War Department. Tn ecourse is obligatory on the commissioned officers.
 The headquarters of the Guard is in receipt of applications for the or ganization of new companies at Hell ena, Fort Smith, Ashdown and Russell vile. Application has also been made for the organization of a machine gun company, which has about 30 members. This would be the first in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
SURVEYOR IS APPOINTED

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-Gov. Hays appointed Stephen D. Donnell county surveyor of Clebourn ecounty, to sue ceed Moses Sandage, resigned. State Superintendent Cook left last night for Benton, where he will assist today in the dedication of new high school building. He will speak at Monticello January 23, and at Wilmar January 24.
 Thos. J; Bench, of Mulberry Grove. H., has written to Commissioner Page for information about Arkansas saying that he wants to locate a first class fifty barrel flouring mill here, to be run in connection with a gin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
DOES CIDER CONTAIN ALCOHOL

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-Whether or not it is illegal to sell cider depends upon whether the cider contains al- cohol, in the opinion of Attorney General Moose who answers a cor respondent as follows:
 "In reply to your question whether there is any law forbidding the sale of cider in this state, I beg leave to state that in my opinion it is not un- lawful to sell any cider that does not contain alcohol. If the cider, how ever contains alcohol and is used as beverage, it is unlawful to sell it unless the person first procures a li- cense for the sale of indicating nq- uors. I am informed that some cider is intoxicating and that other cider is not intoxicating. If the cider you are selling contains no alcohol, you may sell it without procuring license. otherwise I would not advise you to do so."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
 STATE NEWS
MUST MUZZLE DOGS
+* + < < < f + < * + + 1

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The State Board of Health has made an order for the muzzling of all dogs in the town of Monticello, where the health officer, Dr. M. B. Corrigan, recently reported case of rabies. A child that was bitten by mad dog was brought to Little Rock for treatment
 by the physicians of the State Board. TORREYSON ASKS FOR REPORTS
 Little Rock, Jan. 17.-B. w. Tor reyson, supervisor of secondary ed ucation in the state. is calling upon the principals of state graded high schools for reports on their organi- zation and course of study, which will be made the basis of the rating for the school for accredited relations with the University and other col ]eges of the state. The committee in charge of this work will meet in a few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

the most remarkable eases of doubles,
 more singular than those in fiction
 was developed in the hearing of the
 petition of the saloon men for li- cense in the county court today.
 The remonstrants and the petition CTS each produced a young lady of the same name, one of whom had moved from the address given in the petition and the other had almost immediately taken up her residence there.
 The young ladies were Miss Mary Alexander. The first lives at 423 North Tenth street, but previous to that had lived at 112 North Eleventh street. She testified that she had not signed the petition and that she had moved about month ago. When she left the stand, the petitioners an nounced that the Miss Mary Alex ander who had signed the petition was in the court room, and asked that she be placed on the stand She is employed at the Goldman cigar stand and she has been rooming at 112 North Eleventh street about three weeks. She stated that she had signed the petition in the last days of the old year and she gave the name of the canvasser who had the petition. Reference to the petition showed that it had been signed De- cember 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

x. o. Pindall had long article in Tuesdays Gazette congratulating At torney General Moose upon his able administration of that office, and wound up by saying that he would seek the office himself two years from now. Let's see! If our mem- ory serves us right, one Xenophon Obediah Pindall is one of those good @ democrats who went a-chas- ing after the Roose-Mooser Bull in the race between Governor Hays and that beast-Warren Democrat-News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
DUPLICATES ARE NOT
 ALWAYS DUPLICATES
Two Young Ladies of the Same Name and Address Show Up in Liquor
 License Case at Fort Smith.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 17.-One of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

and unvarnish-
 yery evidence saaship on the
 the sub com
 Investigation ] report.
 en at the in- Brewster had
 bt a majority
 township and
 Ur rged of their eveloped yes- 1 MT. Williams ported by the Fually lost, ac- |figures, S7. an Ed in the ad- snitree eavc haa he should n count.
 intends to con- snfair ruling of Nthe end, has
 and his at Fgoverning the lions and the Qunty central tIA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

NEW TOWNSHIP CREATED Little Rock, Jan. 17.-Black Oak is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
TURNING OUT TEACHERS

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-F. H. Harrin. instructor of the Normal Training Department of the Little Rock High School Board, has reported to the School Board that 43 have graduated fro mthe Department during the last year. Of these twenty are teaching in the schools here, and thiryt-one are engaged in actual school service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
4il['|3 35z.M1 |I||||l'BIl4E|}|g|''A |||l'IB||I|||||g'||''''||A|'|

committees gives him the legal right
 to appeal to the county convention.
 lH the event the county central com
 mittee does not give his claims the
 consideration and fair treatment they
 deserve.
 The general public is not familiar
 With the actual testimony that was introduced before the sub committee
 because the committees report only shows is partisan views and decis- ions in it's distribution of legal votes alter it completed it work.
 The unfairness of the various rul- ilgs of the committee is shown in many townships, where votes, which We're challenged by Brewter on the same grounds that were charged in challenges of Williams, were thrown out for Brewster and those affected by similar charges given to Williams. For instance, in Old Ricer township. where the temporary chairman of tie county central committee lives, Mir. Brewster gained one in the re- count, but it was not given him. In Boey township, six Williams votes were disqualified by the testimony of each voter, but the sub committee deducted only three votes from Will Hams total in this precinct. Ia Niven township there were two voters of other than the Democratic party, who voted and were proven to be illegal. They voted for Williams and were not ruled as illegal. In tie Second ward ill this city two vot- CTS of similar nature, who vote the local Democratic ticket and support the nominee. They voted for Brews- ter and were thrown out by the sub committee. In Vaugine township the subcommittee threw out nineteen Bi. ewster votes, despite the fact that he presented evidence proving that seven of them were qualified voters. iG ouO SOlAAllIlCC Ol lC- ported 23 bad in this precinct, bu, allowed four for Brewster instead of eleven. Similar political outrages were perpetrated in other precincts.
 The Democrats of Jefferson county should not tolerate such practices. They can do no good and invariably result in disruption of the party.
 There are hundreds of persons who voted for Williams who believe that his opponent was fairly elected in all election that was entlreiy rrec of fraud. They do not believe that Mr. Williams is entitled to the nomi- nation and do not hesitate to say so. Tine central committee was largely partisan. It demonstrated this when it would not even give MT. Brewster a fair representation on the sub com nittee that was to sit in the case of both candidates. It named five kn own Williams men and refused to even grant Brewster one man on the committee when the request was made.
 The Graphic would not want to stand by and see MT. Williams de- prived of a nomination if he had re- ceived it fairly and if the circum- stances in this contest were reversed it would be just as loud il it's pro- tast for MT. Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Modern Society Novel.

\ Somebody has discovered that on 12 pages of a modern society novel the characters indulge in strong drink. This, however, gives the bibulous bar oness and the highball hero ample time to turn over new leaf.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
ADAMS VISITS CAPITAL

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-H. A. Adams of Kansas City Railway Safety Equipment Inspector of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, spent yesterday in the city on official bus mess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
ANOTHER RESERVE BANK

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-The Drovers National Bank Of Kansas City, has been designed by Bank Commissioner Davis, as a reserve agent bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

new township created in Franklin county, and Governor Hays has ap- pointed w. l.. Hargroves as it's first justice of the peace.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24
ARKANSAS
 Proud of Hendrix College The Only Endowed College $500, O0O) in Arkansas
000) in Arkansas

A ndB  Oc Conway
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24
THE HIGH COST
 a,ais;:,ss x OF CHILD LABOR
The Child, Society and industry All
 Pay and Nobody Profits.
By Lewis w. Hiine, Staff Protoqra pher, National Child Labor
 Committee.

You frequently hear it said that child labor is cheap labor. On the contrary, it is the most expensive la Dor there is, because what industry saves in wages by employing child labor is far exceeded by the loss to industry due to the inefficiency. acct dents and damaged machinery which result from child labor And in ad- dition to this cost to industry, there are the costs to the child in the shape of stunted body and mind, and the terrible cost to society of the Hitter ate, unintelligent citizens which child labor. produces.
 Let us examine a few of these costs" Industry pays lower wages for children, but it gets similar re turns for it's outlay; first, the child requires more supervision than the adult; second the child does less work than the adult, and does it poorly, so that the product is of lower grade; third, the cost of accidents and dam aged machinery is much greater when children do the work; fourth (the highest cost of alD, child labor pro- duces less efficient workers. The ob- ject of employing children is not to train them, but to get high profits from their work. But in view of the above costs, high profits cannot possi- bly, result How much more sensible
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24


 A Child Labor Adult.
 is the attitude of the manufacturers who maintain that high standards pay! All through the country we find growing conviction among communi- ties and manufacturers as well that child-made goods are not worth the price.
 And then there are the costs to the children themselves. They start off happily enough, for the idea of going to work" is always an exciting one to a child. But before they are fairly we'll started they have reached the end-the Human Junk Pile. Their lives may be summed up thus: En- tered industry at six, worked for ten makes a misstep, falls into machine. loses his fingers and "ain't good for work no more" Then his family may give him an "eddication so he won't have to work" or he may be simply added to the pile of human junk. And we never stop to count the cost to q girl of long hours over machine that Is always calling for more, making her wish she could be machine too, or the cost to the boy who "hain't grown none since he was six" Of course, we do find children who stand the wear and tear of industry better, but we are considering the average child.
 These are a few of the physical costs. What about the mental? The widely-heralded welfare work of the Southern cotton mill too frequently turns out to be good advertising only. A school run by an Alabama cotton mill is a fair sample. Tucked away upstairs over the company's store, les and for six hours the children are cooped up at studies that have no in- terest for them. Why should they? ? The only reason for the existence of the school is the fact that the em- ployer must comply with the state law which requires eight weeks of schooling Quality not specifed). In the dILoTnOOn tuoSD CuiluIcu WOI h half a day in the mill. The product of such schools as these is costly H. literacy, dead spirits, and mechanical minds.
 Among the moral costs we have the messenger boys who must necessarily become acquainted with the life of the underworld. He must carry his messages wherever he is sent, and the senders are not particular. He car ries notes from the prostitute in jafl to the man in the red light district. He knows the whole correspondence, and ere long his familiarity with vice leads to crime. It is not long before he Is found in the Juvenile court
 Tn view of these costs to the child. to society, to industry, we may well ask how we can afford child labor.
 WE CANNOT-IT COSTS TOO MUCH.
 CHILD LABOR BULLETIN.
 May 1914
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24
Eases Torment of Asthma And
 Hay Fever.

Eases Torment of Asthma And
 Hay Fever.
 For the discomfort and mis- cry of asthma and hay fever use Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound. It puts healing, sooth- ing coating over the swollen, tickling membranes, and eases the thick and choking sensation. Helps you to breathe easily and naturally. Mrs. Agatha Long, acker, Fond du Lac, Wis, says: My left lung was greatly af- fected by a severe cold, and one- half bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me-" Refuse any sub stitute offered. For sale by City Drug Store. 3th.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24

Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24

The adoption of the Bond Issue Amendment will materially aid the development and advancement of Arkansas, by making it possible for the cities and towns to make need ed public improvements. A vote for this amendment is vote for prog ress and for a Better and Greater kansas.-Newark Journal