davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
MARKET DISPLAYS
WEAK TENDENCY
Narrow Movement Governs
Days Operations; Prices
Fall Toward the End.
NOTE - Quotations reflect closing sales
May g.

Wednesday. May s.
New YORK. May 6.-The market closed
easy today Narrow movements governed
tie DAYS operations. with speculative activ-
ity expressed by the absence OF new de-
vcIopments Early weakness was followed
BY recovery, but prices again fell toward
the end
final hour Missouri Pacific and Northern
Pacific declined a point and Chesapeake
& Ohio AZ.
Bonds were firm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

The Rio Graude cont. nues TO rise IT was
running ZOO second feet Of water al Seldeu
dam Wednesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

-~~~~~~s~-~~-----~~--~-~~
WANTED-Saleswome and salesgirls FOR
all departments also office assistants. mes
senEer girls. special boys cashiers and in
spectors- Apply TO managers office Thurs
day morning between 7-15 and o'clock.
or and $50 Thursday eve Everybody's
Dept store. Inc
FOR SALE-A modern large room house.
servants house, garage chicken yard and
houses; beautiful trees and flowers. will sell
furnished. Phone 16f2
FOR RENT room cottage. III y. KAN
sas. Inquire 1I0J Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.

= ;. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
COTTON

New York Cotton Csose.
New York. May s.-Cotton-Spot. quiet.
.ddIng 1885, gulf. 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
WATER USERS ASSOCIATION
LLu - rs ----- IL 1

Phoenix. AriZ-. May Elm order to
avoid the provisions of the state eight
hour law for working women. Ihe gov
errors and council Of the Water Users
association have conferred upon Mrs
Ada Troutman. steuOgrapher in the
office Of the secretary. the title Of as
SiStaut secretary
a. s Reed. of the Isaac district. has
been elected president of the council TO
succeed Dan p. Jones. who resigned
TO become superintendent OF water dis
tributiOn for the reclamation service
on the south side-of salt river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

Our meats the best. our prices right.
Apitz Market, phone 136.-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents IL
reaches an average OF about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

KEENAN, BLOCH & co. sos E. boulevard.
Phone 545S- Wanted Scrap Copper. Brass,
Metals Of all kinds Also Wool. Hides.
Bones VIII pay highest market price.
Correspondence solicited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

PrecipitaC6n - - hor
Weather at s o. $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

Answers to Herald Ads.
The following list Of uncalled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
nents are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business Office:
D. go German
Z 500 Reliable
II c. K Krackajack
J. L Business Proposition
u. 541 Lots
J. sos
r. s15 500
W T. So
y y. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

FOR RENT room cottage
sas. Inquire 1l05 Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

THROW OFF THAT DRAG Of useless
1,-orrastination Get into the game. pro-
rure some OF that rich land on the inter
u-ban Tor $500 per acre-s10 cash and SO
PET ''-''' T.L;R Beal Estate Co. =
Williams news., 1914-12-31
FOREST NOTES

Only one modern sawmill is operated in the territory of Hawaii.
 In district 4 of the forest service, with headquarters at Ogden, Utah, lightning caused 36 per cent of this years fires and campers 27 per cent.
 AS showing the possibilities for tree growth in regions where irri- gation has to be depended upon, it is pointed out that Boise, Idaho, has as many as 49 different kinds of ornamental and shade trees.
 The Laurentide company of Que bee, producers of pulp and pulp wood, is reforesting it's non-agri- cultural out-over lands. It is also, importing reindeer from Newfound- land, to see if they can take the place of dogs in winter woods work.
 A small railroad operating ar oil-burning locomotive on the Ta- hoe national forest, California, had a breakdown during the. past sum- mer and burned wood instead ol oil for one day. On this day fiji teen fires started along the right of way. During the preceding year only one fire occurred near the railroad and it was not thought that the engine was responsible fol that one.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
DRY LAW IN FORCE
 JANUARY FIRST.
Attorney General Jones sends Letters to County Attorneys of State An nouncing Decision of Federal Court.

''On the 24th instant the Fed eral Court of three judges, in Les Angeles, California, denied the application for an injunction against the so-called ''Prohibi- bition Amendment to our Consti- tuition in the several suits where in. first, the Adams Hotel Com pany, second, Melczer Brothers Company, third, Thomas M. Con- molly, and fourth, Owl Drug & Candy Go. were plaintiffs re- spectfully against myself, as Attorney General, and the sher- ifs and county attorneys of the State.
 Tn denying each application for said injunction, the courts, in all cases, refused to grant a stay and nothing remains but for you, officially, and myself to treat the constitutional amend ment as self-executing and to enforce it accordingly from and after January 1st, 1915.
 ''This letter goes to all county attorneys of the State. You can give such notice to those engag- ed in liquor traffic in your county and to all others interested, as your good judgment suggests. You and your successors in office will, no doubt, fulfill the official obligations imposed upon you by the laws under your official oath until restrained, if at all, by some action of a competent court in the future. No such restraint is now imposed upon me or any other law officer of the state of Arizona.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
SCHUBERT, SCHUMANN
 BRAHMS RECITAL
Heard by Good Sized and Thoroly Sympathetic Aud ience-Next Music Club Meeting Jan. II

The song recital given by the Music Department last Monday night was attended by a fair sized and thoroughly sympathetic audi ence. There are few songs in the whole world as sweet and beauti- ful as Schumann's mysterious, Moonlight" and Brahms "To a Violet''. Schumann's "The Ring" is unsurpassed for simple melody and sincere feeling while everyone knows the dramatic power of Schu- bert's masterpiece 'The Erl King" Brahms tender little lullabies 'sThe Sandman" and "Wiegenlied" and Schubert's Serenade arranged for women's voices closed an evening enjoyed by singers and listeners alike. Space forbids detailing the beauties of each song.,
 The program was published in last weeks News.
 The next meeting of the Music Department will be at the home of Mrs. Rittenhouse Monday, January II at 3 o'clock. The subject for study will be Gounod's Faust" Verdi's Aida and Puccini's ''La Boheme". All music lovers are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
E|BERGER CASE IN
 SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX. An appeal has been filed in the supreme court by the Santa Fe railroad taken from a judgment entered in the superior court of Yavapai county in favor of Carl Eiberger for $25, 416.66 damages. Eiberger lost his leg while working in the railroad yards at Seligman in the employ of the company. He was riding on a fast moving freight and came in contact with switch stand.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Obituary

Little Irene VanAtta Thomps on, the adopted child of Mrs. E. R. Hadstate, who was severely burned by accidentally falling into boiler of hot dye, last week Tuesday, died Sunday, the 27th. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Tuesday, the 29th. Interment was made in the Williams cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Hadstate have the sympathy of their many friends, in their sad loss.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Miss Edna Buggeln Entertains

Among the brilliant festivities of the season must be mentioned that of Tuesday afternoon. About thirty five well gowned matrons and maids assembled at the Buggeln home in response to an invitation from the daughter of the house, Miss Edna.
 The spacious rooms, adornedwith vases of Xmas roses and potted plants, were soon we'll filled and "5O0" was the feature of the occasion. After an hour or two of spirited playing and merry making 8 delicious two-course luncheon wss served, the hostess and her immediate friends acting as the fair waitresses. It was then an- nounced that Miss Bertha Peet was the first prize winner and Mrs. Dermont the next. Exquisite dres den silk party bags were exhibit d by the winners much to the regret of those "almost there. :"
 The house guests were Miss Mar garet Rabbit of Flagstaff and Miss Johnson of Michigan.
 The out of town guests were Miss Pet of Indiana, Miss Barnes of N Dakota, Miss Wente of Michigan Miss Sutherland of Phoenix, Miss Margaret Dermont of Berkley Uni versity who is spending the holi- days at home.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
ASH FORK NEWS

The weather has been very wet of late, making it muddy for walking, the trains have been late for the last few days on account of the storm.
 The entertainment at the school house on Thursday the 24th, was great success, and all the children did their parts well. James Davis as Jimme Butterfeld in the play, 'The Train Tomorrow" made a big hit, Miss Laurie Ezell made the hit of the evening in her songs and recitations, the little girl is only seven and shows remark able talent for one so young. Too much credit cannot be given the teacher, Miss Ethel Harlon for for the way she has trained her pupils. She has 28 under her care and when one stops to think this is not 8 graded school, you know what task she has. Below is the program:
 Song Silent Night School Reading Peace on Earth.
 Minnie Peck Recitation Murl Chester Dougherty Recitation Elva Collipriest Song Laurie Ezell Reading Margie Peck Monologue Anna Lewis Reading Floy Dickerson Reading N. B. Dougherty y Dialogue The Train Tomorrow
 Characters
 Agent Harold Burrett Jimmy Butterfeld James Davis Mrs. Butterfeld Vernell Reynolds Song Father Christmas School Reading Laurie Ezell Reading Lorane Harden Reading Inez Burrett Christmas Play
 After the entertainment the hall was cleared and dancing was en- joyed until after midnight. The ladies served cake and coffee.
 MT. Deering and Kennerdell of the Forest Service were visitors bere last week,
 Continued on page 6)
Williams news., 1914-12-31
NEWS" GETS CONTRACT
 FOR COUNTY PRINTING

Just before going to press, word was received from the county Supervisors that the bid made by the Williams News for the printing and advertising of. Coconlno county for the year 1915, had been favor ably passed upon. This will be a busy year for the News.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
BOY THIEVES ALLOWED
 ID RETAIN FREEDOM
How Liquor Warehouse Thieves Were Detected,
 Traced, One of Them Cap tured, and Given Freedom

A week ago Tuesday night Mar shal, Bobby. Burns, noticed three Williams boys who had been held under suspicion. for some time by the local peace officers as probably being parties to burglaries that had occurred here, lettering about the streets together, at a very late hour. The marshaIs suspicious were aroused by this and he en- deavored to keep watch of the three. Sometime after midnight the boys who had been trying to throw the marshal off their track, divided and succeeded in losing the officer.
 Burns SEW nothing more of the boys that night but upon learning the next morning that Harry Min CTS liquor warehouse had been broken into, he suspected the three of the crime. Learning that one of the three had been doing a little work for MT. Twitty at the ranger station, the marshal concluded at once that there was where the goods would be found. Burns next attempted to get the county sheriff thru his deputy to provide con Iveyance to go to the ranger station, and asked Justice of the Peace, Rounseville for search warrant. Growing impatient at the delay that followed, Burns finally took his own horse and got consent from MT, Greene at the Forestry station here in town to go out to search for the goods at the ranger station.
 Burns, in company with under sheriff Patten and an employee of the Forestry service sent along by MT. Greene, went out to the station and found the stolen goods. From there Burns phoned into Marshal Wade, and constable Postle to ar rest the three boys suspected.
 One of the boys (whose name we refrain from mentioning this time since no case is to be brought was placed under arrest by marshal Wade. The others made good their escape,
 The one boy arrested was next turned over to the county. He was placed in the city jail under, the charge of undersheriff Patten. The following night Mir. Patten succeeded in getting full confess ion from the prisoner, duplicating the other two boys and describing in detail how Mccoy and Smiths place had been robbed. It had not been known before that this place as well as Miners had been burg larized. The following day, while MT. Patten was away from the jail, Justice of Peace, Rounseville and Robert Postle visited the jail, and when Mir. Patten returned he found the prisoner released.
 County Attorney Wilson who was in town the first of the week reports that Rounseville had order- ed the release of the prisoner for the reason that Mccoy and Smith refused to make any complaint against him. MT. Wilson was un- prepared to say what further action he would take in the matter.
Williams news., 1914-12-31

Mir. Jasper Terry received word that his wife is slowly improving. Mrs. Terry has been in Oklahoma for some time and has been quite i'll.
Williams news., 1914-12-31

Flagstsff, Ariz. Dec. 29, 1914 To Williams News
 From the unapportioned general school fund of Coconino County, I have this day made the following apportionments to the districts named:
 Flagstaff, No. 1 $16, ,632.0O Williams, No. 3 1O,O9S.OO Putnam Valley, No. 8 > 3O00O Grand Canyon, No. 4 10000 Greenlaw, No. 5. 500. % Fredonia, No. 6 2,43O.OO Anita, No. 7 10000 Park, No. 8 4OO.00 Maine, No. 10 10000 Contingent Fund 1,033.28 Total Apportionment 32, ,593.2S
 School Census Report School Year Ending June 30, 1914 Flagstaff. No 575 Williams, No. 2 26S Pitman Valley, No. 8 21 Grand Canyon, No. 4 16 Greenlaw, No. 5 22 Fredonia, No. 6 66 Anita, No. 7 16 Park, No. 8 II
 N. G. Layton County School Superintendent
Williams news., 1914-12-31


 Dorothy Wilson left Friday for Winslow to spend the holidays with her father.
 Lawerence Jordan and wife were up from Seligman this week visiting friends.
 Mrs. J. w. Parker and daugh- ter, Ella, spent the Xmas hoi- days in Ash Fork with Mrs. Parker's son and family.
 Joe McDaniels and wife moved in from the ranch Tuesday to spend the winter.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Edna Buggeln was visiting friends in Flagstaff this week.
 Ben Fait is in from the country south of Ash Fork for the holidays.
 Joe Felker left Monday evening for New York to join his brother.
 "Sid" Ferral was in from the Canyon this week visiting friends and acquaintances.
 Roy Savage has accepted a posi- tion with the Rabbit Poison Go. in the hardware department.
 Mrs. Thos. Maddock and child ren left Tuesday for Phoenix to spend the winter.
 Mrs. A. R. Montgomery has been confined to the house for sev- eral days with La Grippe.
 MT. Raymond, formerly of Will jams, and now of Clarkdale is a visitor in town for few days.
 Thos Maddock came up from Canyon Dia bio Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
 Roy Wolfe and family were in town, from their ranch west of Ash Fork, this week.
 @tRile" Lockett, of Ash Fork, was visiting friends in Williams this week.
 MT. Olaf Svedin left Friday for San Diego to join his wife and family who have been there for several months.
 Miss Edith Sutherland, of Phoenix, is the House guest of Mrs. Dermont at "The Pines" this week.
 J. c. Simmons returned We'd nesday from Flagstaff where he had been working for the past few weeks.
 M. c. Smith and family return- ed from Cottonwood, Monday, where they spent the Xmas holi- days with Mrs. Thompson.
 MT. Chas. Willis and mother re- turned from Phoenix Monday where they have been visiting Mrs Willis.
 Jim Irvine returned, from Flagstaff Sunday where be had been for some time recuperating from illness.
 Miss Blanch Parsons was the house guest of Miss Helen Stark the past week. She came up from Kingman Friday, returning Sunday.
 MT. Roy Savage returned Fri day from two weeks pleasure trip to New Mexico. While gone he visited in Belin and Albuquer- que and reports the time of his life.
 c. M. Bentley, employee of the Saginaw Manistee Lumber Co. and an old time resident of Williams was taken suddenly i'll in the Post Office last Friday and was removed to the hospital, and is now under the care of Dr. Melick.
 Xmas Guests, first Time in 35
 Years
 s. o. Miller and family took Christmas dinner at w. H. Talks. This is the first time in tEirty-fve years that the Miller family have been guests instead of hosts and hostesses at the Christmas festivity. Mr., Miller who claims to be ''some judge' of culinary products, can- not find adjectives strong enough to express his admiration of the dinner prepared by Mrs. Talk. It makes one hungry just to hear him tell about it.
Williams news., 1914-12-31

A message has been sent out from San Diego to the effect that all visitors are requested to wear their straw hats at the opening. Straw hats would be decidedly out of place in Williams at this season of the year.
Williams news., 1914-12-31

With the growing demand for American products, the. shortage of ships is being more and more felt.
 President Wilson proposes that the federal government either itself form company fer the building and purchase of a larger American merchant marine and the estab ish- ment of trade routes, or backs 2 private organization in the same enterprise. Private capital hesi- tates to attempt this unaided be- cause of the fact that it might not pay for some time. It is maintain ed that the benefit which would accrue to the country generally from finding an outlet for American gods would amply repay the fed eral government for the expense that such a move would recessitate.
 The great San Diago Exposition opens tomorrow and will run for the entire year. Secy. McAdoo, the presidents envoy to the expo sition is expected to arrive ill San Diego today and will represent the pres ident at the opening. Great crowds are gathering to witness the opening and to zee the fair on the first day.
 United States has sent a note to England protesting against the haltinx of American ships by the British fleet. It seems that some of the shippers of America have included contraband articles in their shipments of colt on and that England has been halting the ships to deprive them of the contraband stuff. President Wilson has re- quested the cotton shippers to be fair with the U. g.. Government and not include articles which have been declared contraband of war.
 MT. and Mrs. James Wade were Williams visitors Tuesday.
Williams news., 1914-12-31

Leo M. Frank sentenced to death for the murder of Mary Phanga at Atlanta Ga. has been given a stay of execution by the Supreme Court of U. s. pending an appeal. The day of execution was set for Jan. 22 1915.
Williams news., 1914-12-31


 NEW YORK, Dec. 3O-Oficials of the Santa Fe and the Delaware, Lacka wanna 6 Western Railroads today started on it's transcontinen- tai journey what they declare is the biggest special train that ever left New York, when the Telegraph Special" twelve-car all-steel train, carrying more than 125 members of the Biograph Company's pro- ducing force, left Hoboken for Los Angeles. This special train was sent from Chicago to New York to make unnecessary a change of cars while en route.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
NOTICE OF APPORTlONMENT

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Williams news., 1914-12-31

MT. and Mrs. James Wade were Williams visitors Tuesday.
Williams news., 1914-12-31

Los Angeles which has been con- ducting- a general crook houseclean- ing, is to add one hundred more policemen to the regular force.
 The present force has been found to be insufficient.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
BITS OF NEWS OF
 GENERAL INTEREST
Sometimes q few days old but Worth Second Thought.
The Hearst papers are still again the government.

Oxnam, the burglar charged with the murder of Alexander, has decided to plead guilty.
The weekly times-record., 1914-04-09
TO MARRY COUPLES FREE.
Ono Of the New Social Plans Of Trim.
iky Church In CHICAGO.

Ono Of the New Social Plans Of Trim.
ity Church In Chicago.
Chicago. - Marriage ceremonies 70,
which no fee will be accepted is one OF
the innovations which will be inaugu
rated at Trinity Episcopal church in
case fund Of $4,000 a year can be
raised to make possible the extension
Of the church's activities.
1--WE wish to make historic Trinity
something like the Little Church
Around the Corner in New York." de-
clared Andrew r. Sheriff. chairman of
the campaign committee 1T is pro-
posed to have a clergyman in attend
ance at all hours of the day and night
to offer spiritual consolation. perform
baptisms and marriage ceremonies and
attend to the physical needs Of the
poor. An after midnight service on
Sunday mornings for actors. newspa-
per people and those detained down
town late Is also probable, while the
social center work of the church will
be greatly extended"
At one time Trinity church had eight
cen multimillionaires as members of its
congregation. Many Of the wealthy
members have moved away, making
the task Of maintaining the church a
serious problem.
The weekly times-record., 1914-04-09
MIDsH|pMEN WILL
TAKE UP DEBATING
Daniels Suggestion to Be Car
fied Out by Captain Fu|Iam

Annapolis, Md.-Captain william F.
Fullam. superintendent Of the Naval
academy. has taken up the suggestion
Of the secretary Of the navy that the
midshipmen Of the first class engage in
debates on current subjects to improve
their acquaintance with the news Of
the day and to increase their ability to
think and talk on their feet. He has
had several consultations with men,
bers of the department Of English and
other instructors and officers and will
endeavor to ht something along this
line into the already rather crowded
curriculum of the first class. .r
The need for special training of the
midshipmen along the lines Of writing
and speaking on the topics Of the day
has been recognized, and much has
been done to further it. The practice
Of having the first class men respond
to toasts was started more than year
ago by Captain Gibbons. then superin-
tendent. and is carried on with much
success. A period Of an hour and
half or two hours is devoted to this
every week. one midsh1pman acting as
toastmaster. others responding to set
toasts or making extemporaneous re-
marks on each occasion. In this way
each member VI the graduating class
has the opportunity Of speaking sew
eral times during the year. Members
Of the English department are always
present as critics.
The weekly times-record., 1914-04-09
LINC0LN'S STATUE READY
FOR JUDGES INSPECTION

ment all over the country and it is
certain to arouse much interest among
the people of the mother country
this summer.
Governor Hanna on behalf of North
Dakota will present this gift to the
Norwegian people with impressive
ceremonies July 4, at which time it
will be unveiled. An exhibition will
be held in Christiania this summer
and it is expected that most of the
people of thta country will visit the
capital city in course of the season.
North Dakotas gift to Norway has
been extensively written UP in the
papers Of the country and every one
has read about it. The people at
home will be anxious to see the
likeness of the man whose character
they love and the work of one of
their descendants, and the bust will
be center of interest to the thous-
ands of visitors.
Paul Fjelde, is now in Chicago put
ting the finishing touches to his
work and it is expected that the judg-
es will pass upon it in a short time.
1t will then be cast in bronze, after
which it will be shipped to the Nor.
wegian capital. Fjelde's home is here
in Valley City. His fame as a sculp-
tor is rising and the people of the
state are expecting great things from
is native son.