davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-09-10
REV. SMITH ID
 LEAVE TO-DAY
Will return to University of of the South-Rev. Pow CTS His Successor.

Rev. Henry c. Smith, retctor for the past year of the St. John s Episcopal church of Williams, leaves today to resume study at the University of the South, Swanee, Tenn. His work here has been of the best, socially and otherwise, and many persons regret his going.
 A farewell social was tendered him last Friday evening at the Parish House by his young friends at which dancing was the chief feature. After afew hours of pleas ure and recreation, each bade him good bye with many a hearty good wish for the coming year, and a happy return at its close.
 The Rev. MT. Powers assumes charge of St. Johns church for the coming year, beginning his work on next Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Powers, we under stand, have taken rooms at the Fray Marcos. They will be delight ful acquisitions to our town in ev- cry respect.
 Miss Edith Sutherland former teacher of this place. is a pleasant guest at "The Pines''. She will be in Phoenix for the coming year as a teacher of piano.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
ID THE VOTERS OF COCO
 NINO COUNTY

Thanks to every body, for nom mating me as a candidate for the State Legislature, Election Nov ember 3 I'd I had the pleasure of talking to many of you before the primaries, and 1 hope to talk to every person that has interest, and pride in our county. and 1 will be at your home or in your town, be- tweel, now, and november third
 If you give me your support Nov 3 rd, 1 assure you that 1 will he al my post of duty, and represent the people of my home county in fair impartial way without, fear or favor
 Will Malar
 Candidate for State Legislator 1 want the office.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
(. s. Patterson Wins 3rd Place

C.: s. Patterson represented the Williams Gun Club at the tourna ment held at Holbrook last Monda V and was one of the three high men. He broke 167 blue rocks out of a possible 200. One of the men east of here was high man breaking lS3 out of a possible 2C0. The next tournament will be held be Wili- jams November Eth at which time number of prominent shooters will be present.
 A Dady girl was b Tn to MT. and Mrs. J. c. Mayes or e day last week All parties interested are doing nicely.
 Earl Rawlins is taking his va cation with his wife at Melrose, N NJ. They will be gone two weeks.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
GRAND STAND BOXES

The Arizona State Fair will as usual, sell the grand stand boxes some thirty or more days beiore the opening of the the fair. For the last two years the demand has been greater than the supply. Last year there were some forty or efty more on the waiting list after all the boxes were sold.
 There are at the present time one hundred and sixty two boxes in the big grand stand, at the State Fair Grounds forty having been added this year. Nevertheless the sup ply will not be equal to the de- nand. Already letters and checks have been received at the state fair office, asking for reservations, and there is no doubt that the rush will come just as soon as 1t is gem orally know that applications will be received.
 Applications will be received on and after September 14th, and the drawings for location will be made on Monda October 25lh. \
Williams news., 1914-09-10
Smith Honey !.

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at 2:3O Saturday after noon in the home of the bride, 719 North Walnut street, when Miss Ethlyn Honey was married to. .Benj- amin A. Smith, of Williams, Ariz., Rev. John R. Gregory, pastor oi First M. E. church officiating, in the presence of immediate relatives and friends. The bride wore her going away costume. MT. and Mrs Kaimbaugh assisted as matron ol honor and best man. MT. and Mrs Smith left on a wedding trip to De. troit and other points. They will make their home in Williams, Ariz. Bay City Times.
 Mir. Smith is a prominent busi- ness man of Williams one of the firm of Smith & Thompson and h;s many friends here will take pleasure in welcoming MT. and Mrs. Smith to our town.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
SCHOOL NOTES
We had a very successful school last week. The enrollment for the week was 2O7. It has increased several this week.
 List of Teachers

A. w. Youngblood, Supt., Geor- gia Alcorn, Prin.-S.h grade and high school.
 Elsie Reed Hayes 9th & 7th G. Minna Missing 4th & 5th G. Lulu Keating- 3rd G.
 Juanita. Reese 2nd G..
 Lava Sughrue- 1st G. Amer. Mary Collins 1st G. Mex. Mary Watson Manual Training Bertha Peet- Music & Drawing
Williams news., 1914-09-10

Magnolia Brown had the misfor- tune to break her arm one day last week, but is improving very rapid ly. MT. and Mrs Brown expect to move in from Anita to take advant- aga of the Williams schools.
 Miss. Esther Carlson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. w. Carlson, left fir Lindsborg, Kansas Sunday evening to take up her school duties.
 Miss Carlson has accepted a potion in the Lindsborg schools from which she graduated last year.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
GRAND CANYON ITEMS

The Supai Indians in Cataract Canyon held the first great Pow Wow of their tribe since the death of old Chief Navajo" IA years ago, W eek ago last Thursday and those who were fortunate enough to be present report very interesting and unique performance. The en- tertainment was given in honor of their visiting friends from the Mo- have and Hualapai tribes of whom some S5 were present. The Navajo and Apache dances were featured for the benefit of the Mohave visit ors who had never witnessed either of these dances. In the shinny game which was one of the enter. tainments the excitement ran high on account of the large cash prize offered the winners, amounting to s3O6O. This was won by the Mo- have team. These Indians came by train to Nelson and were met by the Hualapais who provided trans portation to the Supai villages.
 The Huaiapais had expected to get away with the racing prize and numerous side bets and had come with horse to win and money to back him but the Supais smelled mice and got cold feet so the race fell by the wayside. Hualapai he say Supai he heap fraid.
 MT. Parker and Mir. Wing of Los Angeles spent two days at the Can yon in their Metz demonstrating car and made the trip to Bass Trail over the new auto road just com pleted, leaving here on Thursday for Peach Springs where they were expecting to drive the car to the Colorado River over the old Farley Trail at the mouth of Diamond Creek. From there they planed to go to the Moki Snake Dance.
 Miss Elsa Bowman and Miss Margaret Hall, two tourists from Boston have just returned from Stu pal Villages where they witnessed the general Pow Wow and Peach Dance of the Supais These ladies are not the ordinary sort of Canyon tourist but belong to the class who get the best of everything by choos- ing the unfrequented places like the Cataract canyon. Under the guidance of Bert Lanzan, they vis- ited Bass camps and the wonderful cliff dwellings on that trail and reached the Indian villages just in time to see the dances and games. The only other white visitors were MT. Abe Kaufman and MT. Cook, ,f Pine Springs who had spent the week there enjoying the hospitality of their Irdian friends. Peaches. figs, green corn and melons galore are now included in the Supai bill of fare.
Williams news., 1914-09-10

Mir. c. A. Taylor of Bisbee, but a former resident of Williams, is here visiting this week. Mr. Tay- Tor lived here about twelve years ago and still has tender spot in his heart for Williams. He was pleased to see so much improve ment and to see so many substan- tial buildings. He thinks that the people are to be congratulated up on the climate and prefers to come to Williams rather than go to the coast. He desires to purchase pro- perty in Williams and build sum- mer residence.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends ard neighbors flor the flowers and tokens of kindness which they ex- tended to US during the sickness and death Of our daughter Ida Max in.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. A. Nall
 Grand Canyon
Williams news., 1914-09-10

Patrick Boyce and sister Grace are attending the Normal at Flag staff this year. Patrick was down and visited in Williams, Sunday.
 Wm. Amann was down from Flagstaff Sunday to visit his home folks
Williams news., 1914-09-10
ELECTION RETURNS

The election returns are slow coming in an however the following candidates ) be in the lead
 Governor Hunt, Cameron and Young U. s. Senator Smith, Hubbel and Chain State Senator H. E. Campbell and F. s. Breen Superior Judge Sleeves and Perkins Representative
 w. E. Marian County Superintendent Lenora Francis and N. G. Layton Dem. Supervisors Hart, Shafer and Woolfolk Rep. Supervisors Bongberg, Coalter and Yaeger County Attorney c. B. Wilson
 Sheriff w. G. Dickinson and w. A. Campbell Treasurer Acker and Sliker
 Assessor Dunn and Doyle
 PRECINCT Justice of the Peace Patten and Twitty
 Constable McDougall and Postle
Williams news., 1914-09-10

For Salc-A five year old saddle . mare, well broken and gentle Inquire of R. J. Monaghan.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
Home Cooking,

Get you bread, pies and cake from a person who knows how tc do real home cooking. For further particulars see Mrs. Felix Fousha. adv.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
PERSONAL AND CAL

4
 MT. and Mrs. Bengston are the parents of a girl born to them last week.
 Mrs. Bob Postle left on Tuesday evening for visit to St. Louis, and other eastern points.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. s. Campbell twin girls. J. s. is now seen with smile on his face all the time.-
 Mrs. M. A. Young left Tue sday evening for her former home in Michigan to make the home folks visit.
 Miss Camille Franklin of Phoe- nix, was visiting A. Sine and fam- fly last week and until her school opened ir Phoenix. Bar D
 Bar D. Jones, who WAS one of the defeated candidates for sheriff was down to the celebration and called at the news office. Bar D. is one of those fellows, who, altho defeated, always comes back with a smile.
 The case of the state vs Joe and Amable Blanchard was dismissed in the Superior Court last Monday. This settles case which grew out of the alleg d killing of some cattle last fall Judge Harben of Will jams defended the boys.
 Scotty
 Geo. (Scotty) McDougal, who received the democratic nomination for constable desires to thank his many friends for their support which they rendered him at the recent primary and will be pleased to have them ralley round his ban ner on Nov 3rd. adv. Uncle Tom
 Uncle Tom Brown departed for his home this morning, but before he left be said that Salt River did not look good to him, but that out near the XA ranch there was a patch of tall timber that would need his personal attention for some time and that he would take to it.
 Rev. E. D. Raley will occupy the pulpit Sunday in the absence of Rev. Winans and will give "A visit to the Chicago s. s Conven- tion." in the morning and will talk on '-The Arizona child and his chances in the evening Both these sermons will be of int crest tc the Williams people.
 NJ. T. Commors sold his ran oh in Spring Valley to I. NJ. Jackson and will give possession at once The consideration was s35, ,000. This is one of the best ranches in the Valley because of the abundan ce of water. Mr. Connors just com pleted harvesting his crop of hay which was very good making about two ton to the acre straight thru. On Friday last, w. T. Carth- waite became owner of the Stant- un blacksmith shop and fixtures ana took possession at once. MT. Carthwaite Is not stranger to the people of Williams having been en- gagged in the repair work for sever al months. He will keep up his repair work and repair shop while H. V. Boulin will have charge Of the blacksmithing department. This is one of the best equipped shops in Arizcna MT. Stanton and wife left for their new home at Tuba.
 Mr. c. A. Taylor of Bisbee, but
Williams news., 1914-09-10
Roads

The County Supervisors have de- cided to eXpend the money received for road purposes this year on the road from Pit,nan Valley east 10 connect with the cinder road There will be $25,000 available with which to build this road since the state has promised to build the bridge across Canyon Diablo This is in return for the S3S,OOO Ccco- nino county paid into the state for road purposes.
 Mir. Gillighan returned Wednes day flom his visit east. He reports the weather pleasant all the time while he was away. He says that his little girl had grown so much that he hardly knew her,
 Mrs. Harold Greene received a fine new Grand Mason snd Hamlin piano which was wedding present from her parents It arrived last week.
 Patrick Johnson was in from tht camps Sunday and spent a few day. 1 in Williams.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
Scotty

Scotty
 Geo. (Scotty) McDougal, who received the democratic nomination for constable desires to thank his many friends for their support which they rendered him at the recent primary and will be pleased to have them ralley round his ban ner on Nov 3rd. adv.
Williams news., 1914-09-10

MT. and Mrs. Bengston are the parents of girl born to them last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
AMERICAN HORSES
 IN EUROPE'S WAR

WASHINGTON.-During the next decade there will probably be an in. creased demand for American horses in countries now engaged in war, ac. cording to investigators of the De. partment of Agriculture.
 In the Boer war over 100000 horses were bought here by the British gov ernment. It may be doubted whether a foreign government could not ob- tain similar supply in this country, except at excessive cost.
 The German army requires for a complete mobilization 77O,0O0 horses, and the French army is said to re- Quire 250,00O, which figure, however, probably includes only those for the cavalry. It is conservatively estimat, ed that 100000 horses are now en. gagged in war. AS the great majority are not included in permanent mill. tary organization, but are used for farm work and requisitioned only at times needed for military purposes, the countries of Europe will certainly face an acute shortage of horses for farm work before the next planting which will seriously affect the price of horses the world over as soon as peace is declared
 Our own army furnishes a desirable market for well.bred horses, there be- ing under the remount system at least 5O0OO horses required annually to supply both the army and the Nation. al guard. There are now about 20. 900 horses in our regular army on a peace basis. In war time many more would be required before the first en- gagement There is, therefore, a steady market for good horses inde- pendent of European demand. Even the invasion of motor power which has reduced the number of horses on our streets has not influenced this demand. Prices of horses has advanc- ed along with the other commodities during recent years Boston News Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
DENVER MAN SEES
 BEARS IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-Dan. Kurtz, for merly farmer and before that Q merchant of Denver, is at the Frye, having jst ended his first season in Alaska. Mir. Kurtz, until this sum. mer. had never been on the Pacific Coast, and had had no experience in the rough life that was his lot while in the North. He returns from a sum mer of the hardest kind of work, in some of the widest country of which the empire of the north can boast, enthusiastic over his experiences and in love with the country.
 Mir. Kurtz was with w. H. Merit, of Panama, and the two were on a prospecting expedition to the south of the Forty-Mile. They traversed something over $50 miles. "We steer ed just by compass" he said yester- day, through woods, over mountains and across swamps, where we had to pull our boots off five times day and squeeze the water out of our socks. We didn't look at the face of any white man but each other during the whole time, and tell you 1t seems queer to see such lot now.
 q never saw so many bears in my life. One day we stepped off the trail and let four of them so by us, all of them big husky fellows, too. We de cided that it would be just as well for us to leave them clone,
 There is fishing in some of those lakes in there that can't be beaten anywhere else. Merit went out when was fixing up for the night once and came back with string of twen' ty-one, and all of them were good ones
 Tn coming out to Whiteho.1e, We rafted 100 miles alcag the Wni-o riv' CT and then down by the Whi;c Pass and Yukon.-Scattle Post Intolligen' cer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 FOR WAR ORPHANS

The dead in the war of Europe will run into tho, hundreds of thousands. Their orphaned. children. will run into the millions. The project of sending to these millions of little ones Christ mas gifts from tho children of Ameri- ca is receiving Nationwide re- sponse. The etrememhrances are com. ing in from allgsectlons and from all classes of people. It is becoming a great national testimonial that of one blood God has made all peoples, which Europe is forgetting but which Ameri' cans through It's children of all races, would call to mind again.
 The Government of the United States interested itself in a day of prayer for peace It expects in due time to become an intermediary for peace. Through it's very feebleness this children's appeal may prove a power in reviving the spirit of peace, where 1t is now dead. The Govern ment has leGt It's own vessels to the work of getting distressed Americans home from Buropea It has before this in like manner aided the charity of the American people in relieving ex' traordinary cases of distress abroad. What could be more fitting than for the Government. without any material expense to itself, to put the stamp of the Nation upon this movement by providing for the transportation for these millions of little messages of peace and goodwill to the war or phans of Europe?--New York World
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
SEWARD THEATRES
 CLOSED ON SUNDAYS

SEWARD, Oct. 12.-The Casino Moving picture show has been order ed closed on Sundays by the District attorney who acted on the petition of Rev. Mir. Cook.
 In this matter there is nothing said against MT. Cook. Clergymen look at such a question in a different light from laymen, but it is about time to draw attention to the positively dis gusting mollycoddlism that is being manifested in the government of Al aska.
 A moving picture show is either i'm moral or it is not If it is it should not be allowed on Monday and if it lis not there is no reason for its sup pression on Sunday.-Seward Gate way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
SEATTLE CONTRIBUTES
 s75o,oOo TO POOL

Notified several days ago of it's ap, portionment to the $1OO,OO0,OOO gold fund suggested by the Federal Re. serve board to meet the obligations of banks, individuals, corporations to Europe and thereby maintain the high credit of the Nation, the Seattle Clear. ing House Association voted to send to New York S75O,OOO, the amount it was asked to contribute by the gener- al committee appointed at the bank. CTS conference in Washington on September 4.
 Only 25 per cent. of Seattle's ap, portionment, of $1S7,5OO will be for, warded immediately. Other contri. buttons will be made as decreed by the administration committee of the New York Clearing House-Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
ABANDON HOPE FOR
 SEWARD MINING MEN

SEWARD, Oct. 15.-Lew Bell and Tom Donohue have joined the search for the missing King and Thurman but the chances are believed to be thousand to one against finding the men alive Mir Bell had camp across the river.-Seward Gateway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
PACIFIC COAST co.
 ANNUAL REPORT

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The Pacific Coast Company, including subsidiaries report for the year ended June 30, is as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

Our service Is prompt and efficient phone 25o, Juneau Drug co., the StOre that has what you want when you want it. 1o-2o-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

LOST-Suit case belonging to J. A. Mackenzie. Finder please notify D. A. Brldgman at Treadwell, and re- ceive reward. 10-19-1w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FOR RENTING newIy furnished rooms for gentlemen. Heat. bath and phone. Lockie McKinnon, Main and First street. 9.25.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FOR RENT-Modern broom house, with bath, near electric light plant, Alaska Supply Co. 9.SO-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and apartments, either single or en suite for housekeeping. Apply at office, No. 1, Hogan's Flats. Phone POS. 9.2S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

The undersigned having filed her final account as executrix of the will of Henry Korhonen, deceased, this therefore, is to notify all parties at in- terest that the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska and eX-ofilclo Pro bate Judge in Juneau Precinct has set Monday, December 21, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the United States Court House, in the Town and Precinct of Juneau, said Territory as the time and place for the hearing of objections to such final accoun, and the settlement thereof.
 SOPHIA KORHONEN,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

GIRL WANTED-For general house work. Apply to Mrs. E. w. Christoe. Treadwell. 9-1S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FOR RENT.-Four room house, partly furnished. inquire Mrs. Mont gomery Davis, POP E. 9th St 1O.5.tf,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FOR RENT. Two nicely furnished rooms. Alaska Steam Laundry.
 1O-21-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FOR RENT-Six-room furnished house. S22 Basin road. Apply 115 w. 9th St., for key. lO'2l-St,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

Just arrhod-nsw shlpment of coats at The "Eazhlon." to-2otf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FOR RENT-nice.. clean, rooms with or without board, apply at City cafe, 355 Lower Front St. 9.1-1mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

Driving horse for sale; gentle and guaranteed in every way. Apply to James MeGloskey, Juneau. 10-1S.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FOR SALE.-A full set of furniture for housekeeping, including piano. Mrs. Alfred Hunt, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

WANTED-FilIpino boy desires po- sition as houseboy. Address F. Ban tlsta, Douglas. 1O-19-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

WANTED-Applications for steady position for boy about 16; references. xxx Empire" 10-14-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FURNISHED for Housekeeping.- Three rooms with bath. See Ken. drIck. 1O.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FOR NT.--After first of month, six.room, partially furnished house. S9O. Mrs. Biggs phone 356. 1O-21-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

WANTED - Girl for housework; Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, 615 Gold St. -Q ,-12.tE)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

FOR RENT Six-room furnished house., bath, hot and cold water, etc. Apply Mrs. Montgomery Davis. 9th and Seward. 10-17-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

Fresh cut flowers at Winter and Ponds. 10-2O-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-21

Steam headted rooms, s1O.OO up with. or without board, 5S5 Main St Phone 8SO5. 1O.5.lm.