davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
WORTH WHILE FOLK
THE SEAMANS MILITANT SHORE PILOT PHILIP J. MAGRATH

TT was in the heart Of q section made
= known the world over by the vicious ac-
tivities Of the notorious Gopher Gang. Time
was when a man whose dress indicated that
he might have q dollar in his pocket was
just about as safe there as q child PLAYING
with matches in q powder mill.
Today it is different. Although the
Gopher Gang is not wiped out, its back is
broken, so far as concerns its pcrnicious
operations along the North River water
front. And this change has been brought
about largely by the unrcmittng and un-
fearing activity Of one man. l wa looking
for that man
As | assembled the stairs / saw before
me q great long room; reading tables.
writing desks, piano, pool tables, shelves Of
books, stacks of magazines. models Of every
sort OF ship from ancient galley % modern
liner, pictures on the walls. and mottos, and
on an advertisers placard was prominently
printed this catchy phrase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Today on every sea and Be- every pof' ' =,
to'c'sl Of almost any ship holds among y
crew some man who tells OH. rory ei'A,. =
how this militant leader ir amen "e- ...t
work has helped him ou, 90 hgA, ~
thugs against odds, or how .e .ei1ei.,..''lt, %
mate IN distress. In fact, h,sn.men p'o'-.'
mentioned with honest respect. SD more -,
ports OF the world than amy living i'' -.-
And he Is not without honor 90 ais o ~,
bailiwick, along the three miles OF ''s 'i
waterfront may be heard spontaneous. >, ~. -.
interested stories @ plenty o, The a-''''
Militant Shore Pilot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

p IGHT-O, Mate, sure sno" mm. pms.
IN fully the rudly a. b. And ~. g. 3.
acquainted very sudden, very. ".s %" -.
Morgan line then, ioc.in' night across ~. .-~
street from his quarters Just DO, an3 '..y.
in me kit. ] goes ashore. Near nh-.i.is
was goin' aboard. carr,ln' a hi- ot .'', ~.
q triAc down by the head. P.ssin a-.
the shadows Of the big covcrc. wagons .''. o..
the truckmen park in front o. me '..' '-f
night, | got a larrup behind me ca W..
founderei, with three hcartics aboard . N g..
"Remcmberin' me roll, / heayet d , q. .- ~.
hclp-an' had me foghon stuffed VIII .r. ~
and got trampcd on for me pans. !. j. ~
cut me clothes and one Of 'em bad "'' . ..i.o
on me money kit when million ".'. -
wildcats ht atop % them murie1n s~, 80
las. F-Aus. and one wen, down .'''N'"
Williams news., 1914-08-27


 Lin B. Orme, who, is one of the best liked men in Maricopa Coun- ty, and who is serving as memb- { CT of the Board of Supervisors is seeking the democratic nomination for State Auditor. MT. Orme is a true blue democrat and possesses all the qualifications so essential for making ap efficient state offic- ial. The people of Maricopa Coun- ty are aware of the services that Mir Orme has rer dered the county and they are going to reward his services by giving him one of the largest majorities that any candi- date ever recieved in that county, in fact they say that there is noth- ing to say against his nomination.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
F. s. Breen

Our neighbor F. s. Breen is a candidate for State Senator and warts the republicans to renomin ate him on Sept 8th. 1914, at the primary. MT. Breen has served one term in the senate and during that time did not represent him self or any individual, but at all times endeavored to represent the people of the countyin accordance with their wishes regardless of whether their wishes and desires coincided with his own ideas. For years he has been and still is a friend of the small stockman and homesteader. The one pledge that he has made and still continues to make is that if he is nominated and elected he will endeavor to be a representative of the people of tn ( entire county ands the genera public regardless of the consequen ces.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
E. A. sliker

E. A. Sliker who announces his candidacy for the Republican nom- ination for county treasurer, is one of the last men to enter the lists. Mir. Sliker is-a pioneer of Flagstaff having lived there almost from boyhood. The training that he has recieved as cashier for the A. L. & T. Co. has especially fitted him to take proper, care of the county funds, and if nominated and elected will do so. He is bet ter known in the northern part of the county than elsewhere, but his friends in the other parts of the county will be busy On primary day endeavoring to roll up as large majority as possible for him.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
Judge Ross a Williams Visitor

Judge Henry D. Ross of the State Supreme Court has been in Williams for a few days renewing old acouaintances and making new ones. It was in 1886 when he taught the public schools of this place and he has the honor of having taught some of the m )st prominent citize ms of Williams their a, b, c's. He moved from Coconino in 1894 to Prescott at which place he now resides. Ha was elected to his present position from Prescott and is the only member of the Supreme Court from Northern Arizona. Judge Ross as well as the whole Supreme Bench, has an en- viable record for the fair and inn partial manner in which they have conducted the Courts busi- ness during their inaumbency in office.
 Judge Ross is enc of Arizona's most learned lawyers, plain and sociable but with all the dignity beftting his high position. Hs now seel s he nomir a ion to succeed
  himself, as dc his associates, Judges Franklin and Cunningham
Williams news., 1914-08-27
Hugh E. Campbell

Upon the urgent request of many loyal friends of Hon. Hugh E. Campbell, he has. at the very last moment consented to allow his name to be placed upon the Democratic ticket for State Senator.
 Hugh has resided in and been a citizen of Coconino county for about a quarter of century; is . substantial business man, and one of the progressive citizens of our county; he is modest, unassuming and not in any sense a politician or seeker after political noriety or office; but always, withal loyal Democrat, public spirited and loyal to a fault. He filled the office of Chairman of the State Fair Commission for about four years with honor to himself. and credit to the Commission and gr eat benefit to the whole State of Arizona.
 No person ever called upon Hugh Campbell seeking meritorious charity and went away empty handed. He is one of the very best known business men in Ariz- ona today and will add strength to tl,e ticket
Williams news., 1914-08-27

-E. J. Nordyke purchased the old Ferguson place east of the parsonage and will remodel and fix up the place for his permanent residence.
 MT. w. G.. Browneil, assistant freight traffic manager of San Fran cisco, was in town the first of the week. He went on to the Canyon.
 M. l.. Bengston has been trans- fered to the position of night ticket . agent and the Hon. L. B Snow has been advanced to be night baggage master. Ward Clark re- signed and will leave for Frisco.
 Miss Clark the Red Lake school teacher will be here about the 27th to look into her school duties.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

R. NJ. Reese and family together with his sister Miss Reese and Miss Wiaberg, teacher of Phoenix, were visitors at the Canyon Sunday. Miss Reese and Miss Wieberg have been attending the summer Normal at Flagstaff until it closed lart week.
 There is sample white oats raised by F., s. Herr on the Wolfe place that is about the best we have seen this year. They are tall and we'll headed. Mir. Herr has about one hundred acres just like the sample in. the window at Babbitt Poison Store.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
Mule Killed by Lightning

Geo. McDougal had the mis- fortune to lose one of his best null es which was struck by lightning and, killed at the ranch. one, day last week. The mule was standing about twelve feet from the house when the lightning struck it, kill ing it without leaving mark on it. MT. McDougal and family were in the house and they did not feel the shock at all. This is the sec dnd loss this season for Mir. Nc Dougal.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

affords towards the. alleviation of unfortunate conditions may be COG ordinated.
 The plan outlined above is put forth tentatively in the hope that it may elicit suggestions from your Union and that it may have the effect of encouraging free inter change of opinions concerning the measures best to pursue in amel- ioration of the situation directly affecting labor and the cost of liy- ing in this State.
 Trusting that this letter may have the early consideration of your Union in behalf of all Ari- zona,
 Yours sincerely,
 Governor of Arizona.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. H. D. Ross, president ol the Arizona Federation of Women E Clubs, surprised and delighted the Woman's Club of Williams by a few days visit. She is touring the Northern section of the state dur ing the hot months in the interest of her work. She was entertained by Mrs. Jefferies, Mrs. Daggs and Mrs. Dermont in their homes. On Monday afternon at the Parish House she was given a reception by the local Club. A musical pro- gram was rendered as follows:
 A piano solo and a duet with Miss Poison by Mrs. Green. A vocal solo, piano accom- p nj ment, by Mrs. Wells. A violin solo, piano accompaniment, by Miss Hecker. A banjo selection Miss Sine and sister accompanied by Mrs. Young on the piano. The mere mention of the names of these performers assures one of the fine quality of the entertainment. Mrs Ross gave an able and instructive talk along the line of subjects in- teresting to club workers and to women of thought generally. Re- treatments were served by the daughters of club members and a most profitable and pleasurable two hours were spent.
 On Tuesday morning Mrs. Der mont and a number of ladies mot ored to Flagstaff with Mrs. Ross where she will pass some time in the interest of her work, ,
 Mrs. McConkey entertains the card club and about twenty other guests this afternoon from 5 to 5.
 The Womans club year book is almost competed and will soon be in the hands of the printer. It promises to be- of much merit. Each department outlines it's, work for the year on subject useful and interesting.
 Miss Edna Buggeln charmingly entertained about twenty guests Wednesday. evening at her home at this place, Miss Eugenia ShafeI of Los Angeles, who has been Thel Summer visitor, is now about to return to her home, and the func. ton was farewell in. her honor. Five hundred was the game of the even ing interspersed with music and wit. After the usual dainty repast each hied himself home to rest for the morrows trial wishing the evening might have been long CT and work time shorter.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

Wiley E. Jones seems to have captured about all the Democratic votes in Coconino County and Is almost sure of recieving the nomin- ation for Attorney General.
 Lin B. Orme, candidate for state auditor, was mixing with the vot- CTS on Tuesday. Mir. Orme is a pleasant, jovial man to meet and is a vote getter.
 Mir. Cobb, State Engineer, was visiting in Williams Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in .the interest of the road bond issue. Mir. Cobb puts upa very interest argument in regard to why the State should issue the bonds.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
U. s. Fish for Hi. Tank

Geo. A. Reed of the Grand Canyon recieved shipment of fish from the Government fishery in Ill. with which to stock his tank at the Canyon. He has a tank about three quarters of mile long and one quarter wide and is something over twenty feet deep. He reciev- ed three hundred black bass and one hundred cat fish. Why would it not be good scheme to stock a pumber of tanks in this locality with fish?
Williams news., 1914-08-27
Sure Some Shot

Ed. Hoffmeyer is sure some shot. One day this week while G. M- Graham and some other parties were trying to kill hen hawk that was trying o make meal out of some young chickens in that neighborhood the best that they could do was to make it fly up into the air and light about the same place still bent on getting a young chicken for its meal. Just then ! Ed Hoffmeyer came along and talk ing the .22 made a center shot and brought the hawk to the ground. Eye witnesses say that he was about as far away from the hawk as Teddy was when he killed the cougar.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

Notice is hereby given, that pur- suant to an order of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, made and entered on the 25th. day of August, A. D. 1912 a trial Jury of fifty (5O) qualified Trial Jurors will be drawn on Saturday tn 29th. day of August A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, in the Court House of the town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona. Dated August 25th, 1914.
 Chas. H Adams
 Clerk of the Superior Court
Williams news., 1914-08-27
BUGRLARY

Twice in the last two weeks the home of NJ. A. Bishar has been entered in the night time and con- siderable jewelry and clothing was taken. The first time the thief entered thru window about II P. M. and the second entrance W as made about the same time thru the same window, The thief has not been supplemented yet.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
10 THE VOTERS OF COCO
 N|NO COUNTY

I am a candidate. for the office of state legislature. I want the office. l think I can represent the people of Coconino, and get the best results. l assure you I will work for results, in an impartial way,I hope to have the pleasure of talking to you in persona
 Will Marian adv.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

Parties desiring to rent Old Opera House, apply to J. c. Sim- mons. Phone S7 adv. Mrs. Earl Rawlins and Miss Estelle Rawlins left on No. 10 Wednesday evening for months visit at Albuquerque.
 MT. Gardner and family and Miss Thomasson, a teacher from Phoenix autoed to the Canyon Sunday, ir the Gardner auto.
 In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona in and
 for the County of Coconino
Williams news., 1914-08-27
NOTICE

Candidate for U. s. Senator Cha fin. Mrs. Grady Gammage and Miss Cecil Pearl Buckingham will speak at the SC hool house at 3 D m. and the band stand at 7:45 Aug, 2s 1914.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
Off to the Snake Dance
 The Flagstaff party for the snake

dance leave Saturday morning. \ It is supposed that the Williams party for the same destination will leave on Friday evening in order to join them.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
GOV. HUNT ASKS ADVICE
Asks Opinion of County Town and, Labor Union Officials as to the Best Means of Warding Off Ill Effects of European War.

III C1AOSIo O1 GuIOHCdIl
 War.
 The following letter is being sent to county and town officials and to the officers of labor unions and commercial organizations over the state:
 In view of the serious situation that has arisen through the effect of European Wars on the indus trial conditions of this country, and particularly in this state, it would doubtless be highly desirable to secure some plan of action whereby public officials may corporate with one another and with repre-, sentatives of labor and commer- cial organizations in arriving at a true understanding of existing con ditions, and in devising such mea- sures as may afford at least partial relief for those who have been un- expectedly thrown out of employ. ment, and who are at the same time, contending with a seemingly unwarranted. rise in the prices of food stnffs.
 While the present stringency may be in part inevitable and due to causes beyond State and local control, it is, nevertheless, certain that Arizona's citizenship has at this time an imperative duty to perform towards that very consider able mum Der of workingmen upon whom the present conditions hang heaviest and upon whom the per manent prosperity and welfare of the state and of every commun- ity within its borders so greatly depend. With this duty in view I earn estly suggest that your Union ad- wise this department of all local conditions pertinent to the situa- tion described above, and at the same time offer such suggestions or recommendations as may, in conjunction with those received from other sources, facilitate the entertainment and adoption of all available remedial measures
 An expression similar to that suggested above is being requested from all Labor Unions, Commercial Organizations, City Councils and Boards of Supervisors within the State. Some of the objects to which attention might be advan- tageously directed in your investi- gati"ns and resultant recomenda tions are as follows:
 1. To. gather all obtainable in formation concerning existent con- ditions affecting the -livihood of workers.
 g. To adopt certain measures to discourage tenn porarily the impor tation of labor, thru immigration or other sources.
 3. To formulate plans for the awakening of general purlic inter est in the present crisis. 4. To set on foot such necessary City, county and state construction or improvement work as might afford temporary employment to workingmen actually needing it.
 5. To urge the proper federal authorities to inaugurate as soon as possible all authorized projects within Arizona and to utilize in such work employees from this state.
 9. 'To inquire into the cauees of the sudden advance in the prices of  the necessities of life and to lay such information before the Feder- al authorities having jurisdiction over monopolies in restraint of trade.
 7. To devise working plan whereby city, county and s'ate
Williams news., 1914-08-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

PERSONAL AND LOCAL
 Garnet Feild returned Sunday from weeks visit at the Matz ranch.
 Prof. A. w. Youngblood return ed Wednesday to resume his school dutis.
 Frank Field who has been in Clifton alsd Globe for the past sew eral months, returned Sunday. For Sale-A five year old saddle mare, well broken and gentle.
 Inquire of R. J. Monaghan.
 Mrs. E. c. Flaharty is in Flag staff this week. She will spend ten days visiting friends. 4
 H. J. Gray shipped lambs from Del Rio this week to the coast He went down the first of the week to load them. i c. M. Brooks is assisting Wm. Nagiller with the construction of g cement tank north of town. MT. Brooks is experimenting the work. Chas. Stemmer, from Oak Creek, was in town Saturday. Mr.. Stem mer says that they have one of the best fruit crops that they have ever had.
 Mrs. Luther Stover and son left last Friday for visit to her parent home in Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Stover will be gone about two, months.
 MT. Holloway treated the News to fine mess of roasting ears raisE on his ranch west of town. They were the finest the force has had this year. k
 Mrs. A. Mason, mother of Mrs. Aubrey Thompson, arrived on No.' 10 Monday evening to make her daughter a visit. Mrs. Mason's s hrme is at Cottonwood on the Verde.
 Mrs. F. o. Poison entertained the band boys Tuesday evening with cake and ice cream Mrs. Poison knows how to reach boys heart and they all vote her charm- ing hostess.
 James A. Johnson and wife and MT. Hayes and wife and daug hter of Phoenix, drove up from the State Capital In the Johnson auto Monday and will stay until after the celeDratlOn.
 Mrs. Maurice Smith and Agnes and Mrs. Charles Hawkins and son Elmer went up to Flagstaff Tuesday evening to visit Grindma Dickinson iwho is making her home with Sheriff Dickinson.
 Miss Heating has accepted a pos. ition in the schools here and will take the place of Miss Jenny Daggs who has resigned to accept posi- ton in the Phoenix schools. Miss Heating is graduate of the Tempe Normal and has been spending some time in Honolulu. Lost. One Rlack' mare two white feet
Williams news., 1914-08-27
Lost.

One Black mare, two white feet on left side branded M bar H on right shoulder, five years old, W eight HOO, also one yearling stud colt color brown with Bin. white star in forehead weight about 800. $50 reward for return of horses to ranch Riordan. Ad dress Gus Sauer, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 For Rent.
 Furnished house for rent with modern conviences. Phone or call the Williams Water < Electric Co.
 If. $5O00 Accident and Sickness Policy for $15.OO.
 No Assessments or dues pays $25.oO weekly for injury or sickness Sells to men and women, ages 16 to 70. A s35OO policy for s1O yearly $2OOO for $500. Deposit with State. Call and see W.sH. Talk.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
To Prevent Leakage.

To prevent leakage from the Church
among the young of England, a Nation
al Care Society has been formed at
Preston, in the diocese of Liverpool.
One of the originators of the move
ment is Alderman Myerscough, and
Archbishop Whiteside has promised
him that If the new form of organiza-
ton is successful in Preston, he will
bring it before the hierarchy of Eng
land with a view Of making it Ma
tional scheme. The organizers would
have a branch of the society in each
parish consisting Of committee, or
two committees, one of women and an
other Of men, which would preserve
the records Of children after they
leave the Catholic schools, particular
ly in regard to their practice Of re-
ligion. From one parish in the town
where the scheme has been under
taken, the report states that out Of AZ
boys visited, IA were considerd salts
factory, 10 fairly satisfactory, and II
unsatisfactory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
SIR EDWARD CARSON.

The description given of Fir Edward
Carson in the Boston Post by distin-
guished English journalist is most in
teresting reading. He said:
Ireland has always been generous
land to those lawyers who have been
willing to serve the Castle. ireland
may be poor country, but it's rich
country to SELL" said an Irish Judge,
who owed his own success to SELLING"
his country. Leckys pages illuminate
the saying, "Twenty-three practicing
barristers," he says, voted for the
Union in the house of commons, in
1900. In 1908, six of them were on
the bench, while eight others had re-
ceived high honors under the crown.
Thirty-two barristers voted for the
Union (166 against), at the bar debate
in 1899. In 1903, not more than five
of them were unrewarded." What a
squalid tale it is!
Mr. Carson profited, like many a
hungry lawyer, by his loyalty to the
Castle; he swept through the coun-
try as the crown prosecutor and i'm
prisoned a score or more of Irish
members for daring to address their
constituents, and was promptly re-
warded for his services by being ap-
pointed solicitor general of Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
No More Attacksl

Mandan, N. Oak, Jan. IL.
the good effect which Pastor KoeniE's
Nerve Tonic had on our daughter, after
and declared incurable. but after She
took one-half bottle only Of the Tonic the
attacks disappeared and no more symp.
toms since, besides she feels better than
before. We are 80 very glad of such
good results, that We hope God win bless
the Tonic for the future benefit Of others.
who may need it. Mrs. Rev. H. Dieter,
Mrs. Ida Damon, Of West Upton, Mass.
says that she took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic because she did not sleep well since
about a year. but then she slept ali right
and feels better than for q long time.
Mrs. M. Winlkler. Of Kenterville. Idaho.
gave the Tonic to Q 4.year.old girl which
had also st. Vitus' Dance, and since then
1t quite well and healthy.
RRHR A Valuable Book on Nor.
lDll vouo Diseases and . Sample
bottle to any address. Poor %.
ut66 tients also 1et the medicine free.
Prepared BY REV. FATHER KoRNIo.
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. sincs 1876, and now By the
KoENlG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
e w. Lake Street, near Ds.rbos.
sold ~ Drel1ists ae 81 per bottle, s fer
Laelo 0iso. SITS, & 0ofsIes a.. NJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
University Catholic Chaplain.

The labors of Father John w.
keough, the first Catholic chaplain of
the University of Pennsylvania, in his
new field of endeavor, have borne fruit
beyond his highest expectations.
Father Keough is in touch with the
700 or more Catholic students, and
the faculty has given him every as
sistance in looking after their spir.
itual needs. The students ASSEMBLE
for Mass in private dwelling at
1888 Spruce street. which, Father
Keough has been assured, will soon be
replaced by q church of adequate
proportions. Father Keough's charm.
Ing personality has had much to do
with the decided success of his mis-
sion. -