davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-08-13
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION

The regular examination of ap- plicants for state certificates will be held at the public school building in Flagstaff on Monday and Tues day August 17th and 18th 1914. Two sessions each day from 8:3O A. NJ. to 12:OO A. M. and from 1 :0O to 4:3O P. M.
 All materials furnished; no fee charged.
 Applicants are expected to have their applications duly signed by two persons, as to character, and have them with them at the exam ination, to be transmitted to the State Board of Examiners with their answer papers.
 N. G. Layton
 County Superintendent. Flagstaff, Arizona,
 August 1st. 1914.
 S-6-13
Williams news., 1914-08-13
STATE INSANE kSY-
 LUM IS RICHER

State Insane Asylum fund is richer by 6,9s9.4s acres, the State Land Commission having yester-, day received from the General Land Office approvals covering that amount of selections. This makes total of 42 O70.6O acres of the Insane Asylum grant of 100000 acres for which patents have been received to date. The land lies in the following districts: Williamson and Big Chino valleys, 11,47t47 acres; Queen Creek district, 6,363. 15 acres; Lower Santa Cruz valley, in the vicinity of Picacho and Red Rock, 12, 765. 9S acres; Santa Cruz Valley above Tucson, 6,36O acres; Lower Sulphur Springs Valley, near Douglas, 5OS0 acres. It is all choice land, and is estimated by the State Land Commission to have an average value of not less than $5 per acre.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
s. o. Miller

s. O. Miller gets into the race for Justice of the Peace, and is asking the republicans to nominate him to that place. Sam Miller has been resident of Arizona for twelve years. For number of years he was engineer on the Santa Fe and during that time he never passed friend or any one else in need that he did not give them aid and comfort. you never asked an accommodation of him that he did not grant: and he always goes out of his way to help friend. He is very enthusiastic about good roads and the best interests of Williams. He says that if he Is nominated and elected that he will maintain an off e in the town and give his entire time to the office.
Williams news., 1914-08-13

Information reached the News office that Wiley T. Jones is in the race for Attorney General, and that he will be after the democratic nomination until the close of the polls on Sept. 8th. MT. Jones is competent to fill the position and is right after the nomination. When T. H. Flynn was casting about for some one to recommend to General McReynoids for assistant U. s. Attorney he sent in the name Willy T. Jones, and he received the position.
 The farewell dance of Miss Margaret Dermont last friday eve ming at the Parish House was fully up to expectation. Quite a crowd was present and each seemed to be having jolly good time. The dancers Were untiring in their responses to the very good music.
 The floral de, orations were profuse m stly in Shasta daisies a buffet lunch was searved abput eleven O clock after which the dancing con- tinued until a late hour. Miss Dermont leaves this week to resume her studies at the University of California. She will be greatly missed in the social set here and leave an irreparable vacancy in he own home.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
Robt. Erwin

Another candidate for County Supervisor is our friend and fellow democrat, Rort. Erwin. MT. Er- win came to this county and to Arizona 21 years ago and has the right brand He is a good business man and has the advantages Of the other candidates, in, that he knows more people than they do. He is engaged in the fuel business at Flagstaff and has been so enga ged for eight years. He Is a man in the prime of life and has plenty of time to devote to the duties of office, and knows the needs of the people as well as any m an in the country.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
C. T. CrowMnell

Chas. H. Brownell announces his candidacy for the office of County Treasurer subject to the decision of the republican voters at the primary Sept. Sth 1914.
 MT. Brownell has been a resident of Arizona for a number of years and at one time was an employee of the Santa Fe and held a number of responsible positions. For two year rs he has been clerk of the Board of Supervisors and has the county's business well in hand He is man of considerable natu- ral ability coupled with his busi ness experience well qualities him for the position. Mr. Brownell is accc modating in the smallest de- tail and is always at your servlce. Having carried the republican banner in the former campaign, he deserves the nomination an d their support
 I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for County Treasurer, and ask your support on Sept. Sth. at the pri- mary.
 c. H. Brownell
 m r
Williams news., 1914-08-13
NOTICE OF MEETING Of the Democratic Central Committee, Coconino Coun- ty State of Aaizona

Pursuant to the call of the Chair man thtre will be a meeting of the Central Committee Satur day August the 18th; 1914, at two o'clock P. NJ. Town Hall, Town of Flagstaff. This meeting is called in the interest of democracy. All interested are invited to attend.
 John Francis. Chairman Geo. A. Fleming, Acting Sec'y. : August 4th. 1914.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
We will have something to say about Geo. w. Black Jr. and "Bar D" Jones next week, which we had to, omit for want of space
Editor Williams News.

Editor Williams News.
 Dear Sir Some one seems to be very anxious to mix me up in that Jap war at the Grand Cany on and the Coconino Sun gave quite lengthy interview from Mir. BIant, manager of the hotel and from this the public may get the Idea that [ have a small army just ready to squeeze into his troubles. 1 have two men in my employ and one of them was out with me n the automobile at the time aud we certainly did not have anything to do with it at all. Now Mir. Brant keeps big burly Scotchman on the grounds all the time and the County authorities furnish him with Sheriff's badge and authority as a peace officer, but no one has heard that he made any attemt to stop the fracus or arrest anyone for violating the law but he stood meekly by, so I am told, and let it go on a, if he was in sympathy with it all Now if he had taken one 2Oth as much intrest in the affair as his position represents as he does in trying to bulldoze the visitors and keep them from getting off the Rail Road reser- vation he could have stopped the whole mess in ten minutes.
 w. w. Bass
Williams news., 1914-08-13

For dishes of all Kinds, such as glass ware, table ware, granite ware, tin ware, Kitchen ware, re- member, for quality and low price the Racket Store is the place. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
W. (. I. J. NOTES
 Paid Advertisement)
Address all communications to Mrs. Harold Greene.
First Hand Testimony Re-
 garding the Saloon
As Revealed by MT. Arthur Burrage Farwell, Presi- dent Chicago Law and Or der League.

From wide experience in deal- ing with men engaged in the liq uor business, Mir. Farwell relates the following incidents which throw light upon the way the men of the trade" view their own busi ness.
 A man whom I knew we'll, after a year and half in the liquor business took up an entirely diff erent line, and in explaining hls course of action to me he said, q : am in a Gentlemans business, now" The same man in commend ing the work the Law and Order League was doing in the enforce ment of Prohibition m Hyoe Park, remarked, eff I had family to raise I would go ten miles to raise them in prohibition district. There is no influence SO bad for children as that exerted by the saloons and the people who ire quent them.
 A man who kept a road house came to me one day offering a contribution which I declined. eve had some criminal cases against him in the criminal court) With tears in his eyes he talked to me about his mother, and I asked him what he thought of the wine room in the saloons; of the family entrance to saloons; of the private aiming room in the restrant. He admitted the first two were had, commenced to hedge on the third. I said to him, "Answer that ques- tion the way your old mother would" Then with empasis, tThey are all bad.''
 I believe there would be no hap pier people in the world than sa- loon keepers and their wives if they were able to get out of the business. Lately woman came to us who said she was the wife of { a man who had kept saloon for four or five years and that now he gets drunk and abuses her and she came seeking some help in h.r extremity. We were able to give her advice that may have been of service but it was espicially inter- esting to us that this saloon keepers wife, in her trouble, came to our office. It shows I think that when men and women take position against any evil that even those with whom they contend will even tually see that the best friends : that they have are these who would like to see them get out of business which makes for sorrow, trouble, shame and disgrace
 In 1911, I addressed 1,15O men in the penitentiary at Joliet and the chaplain told me that out of 1858 life men all but four or five had committed their crimes under the influence of liquor. If the facts were told to the public of the things that happen in the 7,200 saloons If the city of Chicago for one week, it would have a great influence in eliminating the traffic.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
BETTER MILK
 FOR ARIZONA
Campaign started to im-
 prove milk supplies.

The State Laboratory is inaugu- rating a "Better Milk for Arizona" campaign which is not only to help the dairy to produce better milk, but to impress the house. wife with the importance of having pure milk supplied her. Pure milk is clean milk. When drawn from healthy COW, milk, is pure and, becomes impure only thru the carelessness of the person handling it. To have pure milk it is necess- ary to prevent dirt and dust from getting into the milk while being drawn from the COW.
 For infants and people suffering with severe sickness milk is al- most if not entirely the sole diet. If you could examine the record of vital statistics for this state and see the. large number of these peo- pie who suffer from diseases caused by bad milk, you would pause be- fore you gave the baby the next drink of milk and wonder if it were good milk or not. The ordinary able bodied adult can drink large quantity of dirty milk with out injuring his health, but child up to four years may develope ser ious diarrheal diseases from the poisons generated in that same milk. The child has not had time to build up internal resis- tances of mature person to fight off the bad influences of unfriendly materials that may enter into his system, and in comparison with an l adult, milk furnishes very large proportion of his entire food. On account of this it is particularly necessary that the milk given to children be pure.
 The dirt in mix is largely man. ure, startling and unbelievable fact at first thought. The milking in this district is largely done in open sheds which are not always
 
 carefully cleaned before milking and the dirt which blows into the milk is from this floor and barn. yard. Then if the COWS have not been washed dust and hair from their sides find their way into the milk. These sources of dirt can be done away with to certain extent by using the so called cov- cred pails for milking. This type of pail will not do all, however. To be sure of the results the cows must be we'll cleaned and the floor put in good condition before the milking begins. To the house. wife we can ouly say when you find dirt in the bottom of the milk bottle tell the milkman about it. Let him know that you must have pure milk and he will furnish it for you.
 Aside from the dangers of the dirt it contains milk may be the means of carrying disease produc ing germs. A milker suffering with tuberculosis or recovering from typhoid fever may cause the spread of these diseases among his customers. Epide mics of scarlet fever and diphtheria have been traced to c mmon milk sapply. All this can be avoided if only healthy milkers are employed and If the cprrels and stables for house. ing the COWS are kept in a decent and clean manner. It is also in- portant that the milk CT is clean at the time of milking A man work ing around farm or dairy col lects many things on his hands that we do not wish to have wash off into our milk
Williams news., 1914-08-13

A large delegation of Williams people will attend the snake dance this year. Several euto parties are deing made up and they will go by way of Flagstaff, and stay until the dances are over. Messrs. Med. Robinson, Green, Barney, Dermont, and their wives will make up sev- eral of the parties.
 Get house dress while the dress sale is on at the Racket Store. Ad V
Williams news., 1914-08-13

MT. and Mrs. T. F. Holden en- tertained Sunday at chicken dinner Mrs Tho. Smith and daughter Mil dred, Mrs. Nellis and daughter Florence.
Williams news., 1914-08-13

Be sure to take advantage of the Ribbon Sale at the Racket Store.
 Adv. E Mr. L. O. Vandiventer and family returned from Oklahoma Thursday morning.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
$5OOO Accident and Sicknes.
 Policy for S15.OO.

No Assessments or dues pays $25.OO weekly for injury or sickness
 Sells to men and women, ages l6 to 70. A s350O policy for s1O yearly $20o0 for $500. Deposit with State. Call and see W. H. Talk.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

|
 Miss Peet returned from Berke- ley Calf. where she has been at- tending the summer school.
 s. F. Quay, one of the democrat ic candidates for County Supervisor was calling upon the voters in Williams Tuesday.
 Richard Bonberg, republican candidate for reelection to the office of supervisor, was in Will jams Sunday.
 Linen Middy blouse with shirt for school girls, worth S3. 50. On Sale for $1.75 at the Racket Store.
 Adv.
 s. o. Miller was in from the Can yon Monday where he has the con- tract to do all the freighting to the head or hermit trail.
 Chas.- T. Woolfolk, candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Supervisor was in town Tuesday meeting the voters.
 Miss Florence Nellis left Monday for months vacation at the coast. While she is gone she will visit in Los Angeles and other coast towns.
 I. P McConkey purchased lot p in block 37 from the A. G. Chisolm estate and Judge Perkins confirmed the sale last week.
 c. w. Brant and Jacob Narod of the Canyon, renounced their alleg- lance to the Car of Russia and were naturaIized at Flagstaff last Friday.
 Miss Daggs and Mrs. Lamb re- turned from attending summer school at the University of South ern Calif. They came back by the way of Phoenix.
 Babitt- Poison Co. are repairing their slaughter house and putting in the very best sanitary condition. Soon they will be butchering their own pork, mutton and beef.
 The Racket Store is making a Special Sale on house dresses this week. Nice per cale or gingha m dresses. for $1.OO and $1.35 each. Worth m )re. Adv.
 Vim. A. Campbell is in the sad dle for the republican nomination for Sheriff, and is going after the job. He was in Williams Tuesday and rode away toward the east.
 Chas Button and wife have sold their interests in Florence and have moved to Williams to live. MT. Button will assist his father at the carpenter work.
 Mrs. G. H. Reinhardt left on No. 9 Tuesday to take J. w. Watson to the hospital at Los Angeles. Later:- Word was received tha, Mir. Watson died on reaching Los Angelrs. His home was in West minister s. c.
 R. I. Brown lost a valuable bull dog last week having been struck by lightning. This was one of the very finest animals in the country and was valued by MT. Brown very highly He thinks that he could, not duT Ii. cate the bull for five hundred dollars.
 Geo. McDougal had the misfor- tune to lose fine Cloverton Alley last Wednesday which was killed by lightning. The lilly was in the open country more than hundred yards from a tree when it was struck. It was hit on the head and killed so quickly that there no evidence of a struggle
 $5OOO Accident and Sickness
 Policy for $500.
 No Assessments or dues pays $25.O .OO weekly for injury or sickness
Williams news., 1914-08-13

H. D. Jones and M. A. Murphy 1rove in from the canyon in the Jones auto Tuesday evening. They are out building their political fen ces and will make some one take notice. If Bar D runs for sheriff as fast as he runs his auto he will be a hard man to beat for the nom- nation MT. Murphy has no oppo- sition for the nomination for clerk of the court at present.
 While Carl Wilkins and J w. Wat son were out riding last Monday in the Wilkins auto the machine skidded as 1t rounded a corner and turned over on one side throwing the occupants out of the mach inc and severly iniuring Mir. Watson. In some way MT. Watson was caught under the machine while MT. Wilkins escaped unlnJnred. The steering wheel was put out of commission, but the machine was otherwise not injured very much.
 H. O. Robertson, Democratic candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instructor, was meeting the voters of Williams Tuesday and working in the interest of his candidacy. MT. Robertson has been teacher in the public schools of Arizona for 26 years and is fam iliar with all the phases of the school question. He is making an active aggressive campaign for the nomina tion and that is what the vo;ers like.
Williams news., 1914-08-13

Flagstaff, Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Consult it when the question Of where
to order" arises. The names, addresses
and telephone numbers Of representative
EI Paso business firms and professional
men have been carefully collected and
properly classified for instant reference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Confectionery & Flowers.
NOW Is THE TINE
For Bedding Plants and Rose Bushes. Spec
la Ice Cream for Sunday dinner
Potter Confectionery and Flower Shop.
A-li-s EllLoinG Phone 1893
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

CLOUDCROFT COTTAGE
FOR SALE OR WILL RENT
Ror the season one OF the best located
on Chipmunk St
Add. Cloudcroft Bungalow, Care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
you Know YOUR BUSINESS

and just what you can afford to spend
on advertising. We have e large ad-
vertising force, which is at your service
and willing TO offer suggestions on ad-
vertising your particular line so that
you will get the most for your money.
We appreciate the business Of the little
advertiser Just as much as OF the larger.
Herald phones, rs, ZIG, 455.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Window Cleaning.
HOME OFFICE 6 WINDOW CLEANING
60. y expert cleaners Special prices On
s,ole fronts 1y the molth- Residence vim
dows also cleaned az reasonobfs 49,.
Phone 12& N'--9@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Tailoring.
BRUNNER TAILORING co.
101 vs.. san Antonio. Phone SCI
All vork done in Fl Plso. Only GrstcIass
tailoring. Fine line OF select materials foE
your inspection
AMERICAN LADIES' TAILORING CO.
Makes suits 60 order at S27-5o 52s Trust
Bldg Phone 6e6s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Brass Foundry.
EAUEGARTEN & WELER
Manufa cturcrs Of Brass SpeciaIties and
Machine and Boiler Shop work. All kinds
automobile parts and repairs
Phone 252.
Virginia and sixth SITS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02
G. 0.P. power SHOWN
Silly Assertion That Republican
Party Is Dead"
Recent Events in South Dakota and
California Encouraging to the Be-
iievers In and Supporters of
Good Government

After the defeat of the Republican
party in 1912 and the large vote polled
by the Progressives, 1t became a ia
vorite habit in many quarters to say:
The Republican party is dead That
habit has persisted, especially among
Progressive politicians, who seek to
draw support to their own party from
the Republicans by this continued as
sertion
Unfortunately for the people who
like to hug this delusion to their
breasts, the Republican party does not
seem to know that it is dead. Like
Mark Twain. it insists upon regarding
the report of its death as grossly ex-
aggerated, and stubborn1y betrays sat
isfactory proofs of vitality.
For instance, there is the primary
contest in South Dakota, just con-
cluded- 1t resulted in the nomination
of Congressman Charles P. Burke, a
stalwart Republican. for United States
senator by a comfortable majority
over Senator Coe I. Crawford, the
Progressive Republican" candidate.
1t was a victory for Republicanism
over hyphenated Republicanism, and
an important one, for the Dakotas are
supposed to- be strongholds of pro
gressiveism.''
Then consider the registration in
California, a state where the Pro-
gressive leaders would not even per-
NIT real Republican ticket to be
placed in the field in 1912, so firmly
intrenched were they in control of the
political machinery. Recent reports
of registration for primary elections
show 522 $40 voters thus far enrolled
of whom 20S.026 gave their politics as
Republican" without any qualifica-
ton whatsoever, while 41,744 gave no
political affliation. That is, there
are almost as many Republicans en-
rolled as Democrats and Progressives
combined. and several populous Re
publican strongholds have not yet reg
istered.
Verify. the Republican party is de-
cidedly a lively "corpse.">
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02
Stimulus to Progress.

Former President Taft's oft-quoted
remark that Progressive is as Pro
gressive does,'' is susceptible of vari-
GUS meanings. For example, the Young
Republicans club of San. Diego, Cal.
has invited Gov. Hiram Johnson, who
was the Progressive candidate for
vice-president in 1912, to deliver an
other address to the voters of that city.
the club giving as its reason for this
course the fact that on the day follow
ing the governors previous syeaking
engagement in San Diego 1,179 voters
registered as Republicans and SO as
Progressives--Sp springfield Union, Re
publican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-02
New Tariff Not Satisfactory.

Our German and English friends
have not been slow to take advantage
Of the Democratic tariff law. Facto-
ries in both countries are speeding
up to the limit in turning out goods
for American consumption. Most of
the foreign manufacturers realize that
possibly the present tariff law will
not last, and they want to get as
much benefit from it as possible
Meantime, our own people are begin
ming to feel the disastrous results.
The voters in cities and country are
already realizing that low tariff has
not brought them cheaper food, while
it has had the effect of throwing many
persons out of employment or caus-
Elg them to work on half time There
is little doubt that the next congress
will show Republican gains.