davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-25
Want AdvS,

in The Democrat gets results, as many
satisfied cutomers testify.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-25
Eat Candy for Charity.

On Easter Saturday, April 3, there
will be benefit candy sale at the store
of Gundry & Gray Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-25
For Watch and JeWeIry
Repairing

go to j. J. Mauger. All work guaran
teed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-25
ADV ERTISE M ENTS


for Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All
work guaranteed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-25
Auctioneer DAWSON
For Insurance

IS getting the high dollar at the sales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-25

There's business in the want advs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-03-25

DRIVING MARE FOR SALE-Will work sin
~ gle or doubles desirable animal for family
use. Inquire Of JOHN r. ToAY,
Williams news., 1915-01-28
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

REGULAR SERVICES
 Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching services at II A. M Junior League at 5 P M Senior League at 6:3O P M. Song services and preaching at ': 30 P. M. 35j
Williams news., 1915-01-28
Good Job for the Pump Man

The people living in the south east part of town report that the town pump in that part of town is badly in need of a visit by the pump man. The pump as it works at present might do well for gymna- sium equipment where exercise alone is sought, but it falls short of requirements as satisfactory means of procuring water. Any one who doubts this should try pumping a barrel of water there, as many citizens are required to do.
 The News calls the attention of the city fathers to this matter and feels assured they will investigate the matter and procure whatever repairs may be needed.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
Al HE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services as Follows:
 Sunday School and Bible Class sat 10: A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at al: A. M.
 Choir practice Wednesday, even- dng
Williams news., 1915-01-28
BOYS CLUB PLANS BIG
 THINGS

The Williams Boys Club has already accomplished a great deal but it is planning for much bigger things in the future. The boys have held regular weekly meetings for several months. They have had considerable par liamentary drill and also a good start in marching and athletic work. Last week they adopted their constitution and bylaws. These were prepared by the boys themselves. Henceforth, any boy in order to enter the club, will have to come up to the re- quirements laid down in these rules. The boys are planning big things for the coming months. In every way the standards of the club are high, and member ship in this club will soon be a thing to be very proud of.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
DO YOU TAKE ''YAVAPAI'?

Do you take the Yavapai mag azine? If you do not you are missing something good. It is published at Prescott, and while it has not been long in existence, has already done much for Ari- zona. The magazine contains many excellent descriptions and illustrations of wonderful Ari- zona scenery, and much else about the state that is of interest. It would make a particularly good advertisement to send to people in the east who are interested or should be interested in Arizona. Another gratifying thing about this periodical is that it is well aware that Williams and Coco nino county are on the map, and that we possess many things of interest to the general public.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
AND STILL IT SHOWS

It is reported that the country about Williams in every direction but one-the west-is covered with eighteen inches or more of snow. The country is practically impossible for wagons except where the roads have been broken, and stil it snows. An other month of such weather and the plateau will be buried beneath one of the heaviest coats of snow known in it's history. After the warm days come and this snow melts, there should not be a water hole left the country over that is not filled to overhowing. Next summer ought to see some of the finest grass and crops known to Coconino.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
War on Women and Children

It has been reserved for the pres ent century to bring into existence a mode of warfare that would de- iberately sacrifice the lives of wemen and children along with those of the men. In the aereal raids on English cities women and children more often than men have been killed by the bombs dropped. The raiders are fully aware of the fact that an unanneunced bomb- ardment of an unfortified city is a greater threat to the lives of women and children than to those of men,
 from the mere fact that a great per cent of the men are in the war zone.
 Yet these attacks are repeated.
 Add this to the horror of the mod ern battlefield and it would seem that the people of Europe would surely soon rise up and put an end to the form of government that sends a man to murder his brothers across the line against whom he has no enmity nor cause for enmity
Williams news., 1915-01-28
NOTICE
President

Notice is hereby given, that the partnership lately subsisting betWeen us, the undersigned Carl F. Eiberger, Harry Dial, and C. E. Skipwith, carrying on busi- ness an copartnership, at Williams Arizona, was, on the 2 day of ~Jan., 1915, dissolved by mutual consent, so far as regards the said Carl F. Eiberger, who re- atires from the firm.
 Dated at Williams, Arizona, this 21 day of Jan., 1915.
 Carl E. Eiberger
Williams news., 1915-01-28
EDITOR AFFRA|O
 OF ROAD AGENTS
Continued from 1st page)

Continued from 1st page) of the hundreds of miles of good roads leading through peaceful cit les and towns; he thought of the court records of this state which show that in proportion to it's size there are fewer crimes of violence than in any state of the Union; he thought of the peaceful Indians "herded'' In splendid institutions of learning or tilling the soil. He thought and thought and the more he thought the madder he got.
 Finally he hustled the commit nication over to the senate chamber.
 The president referred the con- munication to the committee on Militia and Public Defense and pretty soon this answer was laid before the senate for its consider ation and adoption:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 26, 1915. C. c. Sinsabaugh, Editor.
 Motor Age,
 Chicago, Ill.
 Sir:-Your comm unication of the twenty-second to the adjutant-gen- eral anent the detail of state militia to guard isolated sections of our state to protect tourists from road agents, Indians, etc., have been referred to the state senate for ap- propriate action.
 To show the world at large the assinine stupidity and gross ignor- ance of certain class of tenderfeet in the East, your communication was ordered inserted in the Journal of the proceedings of the state sen- ate of this date, following the re- port of the committee on Militia and Public Defense, to the effect that the game laws of Arizona suffi- ciently protect the class of tourists whom your communication would attempt to protect, was received.
 Yours truly,
 ARIZONA STATE SENATE
 c. r. GROWN, Assistant Secy.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
Who Edits The News

A number of people insist on at tributing articles that occur regu- larly in the News, to this or that person outside the News force. In order that there may be no reason for any persons making this mis- take henceforth the following in- formation is herewith set forth for the benefit of our readers:
 All articles which appear in the the News at any time that are not either signed or marked "contrib- uted" have either been written by a member of the News force ol been contributed by correspond ent and endorsed by the editor At no time should anyone criticise anyone other than the editor for any article which appears in this paper without being marked con- tributed, or signed. All such dis play articles as the one appearing in last weeks News. headed, "Mid- dle aged man disappears Myster- iously'', are written by the editor, himself. F. E. Wells is editor, and if you have complaint to make at any time, come in and lay it before him.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
I. o. o. F Hall Pastor, Dr. F.. Espenosa

ORDER OF SERVICES
 Morning Service, Sunday School 10 A. M, Preaching Il A. M. Theme, the Gospel of Geology.
 Order of service for evening" Young peoples society meets 7:30 F. M. Lecture 8 P. M., Origin and History of Free Masonery. Eastern Star Ladies will sing. A cordial invitation is extended to all Masons and Christian bodys.
 DoRCAs SOCIETY
 Will meet with Mrs. Wolf Tues day evening, Jan. 26 at 2:30 P. M.' Refreshments served. A cordial invitation extended to visiting aladies. Mrs. O. Dickerson
 President
Williams news., 1915-01-28

MT. and Mrs. Ernest offspring field, H., and Mrs. Carson, also of Springgeld, Ill.,, stopped over on their way TO Los Angeles to visit with MT. F. M. Gold and family. They left Thursday morning for the Grand Canyon. They are relatives of Attorney E. E. McGinnis, of Eugene, Ore gon. known to a number of peo- pie in Williams.
Williams news., 1915-01-28

From reports which come from the coast-not from the coast dail- ies but from people who have been there and seen-California million aires have a very large field of poverty in which to relieve starva- ton and misery, without going to war stricken Europe.
Williams news., 1915-01-28
100 MINERS SAVED
 FROM CERTAIN DEATH

Washington, Jan. 28.-The life savers of the United States Bu- reau of Mines have, according to the statement of Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, the director, rescued more than one hundred entombed miners from certain death. More than this, he asserts in his an- nual report that volunteer res cuers in the employ of mining companies and trained in rescue work by the bureau have saved many other men. As a result of the example set by the bureau, rescue and first aid organizations have been established at many mines and more than 1,200 sets of rescue apparatus have been purchased by mine owners. These stations are expected to save the lives of many men in the future.
 The bureau in the furtherance of it's work now maintains six mine rescue stations, eight mine rescue cars, and one rescue mo- tor truck, located in the mining districts of the country. The cars visit the various mining camps and train the men in res cue work and also in first aid to the injured. This movement has reached the point that whenever there is a mine disaster it is now possible to obtain a sufficient number of trained volunteers to take care of the rescue in an or derly and systematic manner and without the great loss of life so frequently found among the res cuers in the past.
 Director Holmes declares that there should be fifteen rescue cars, instead of eight, to take care of the needs of the million miners in the United States. 'The work of the states in carry ing out their part of this program in mine safety is being carried forward in a reasonably satisfac- tory manner" says Dr. Holmes. ''The states are already spending in their inspection and police supervision work more than the Federal Government is spending in all of it's investigations in be- half of mine safety, Thus, for example, a single state, Pennsyl- vania, maintains a well-organized and efficient inspection force at a cost of s213, 900 each year.
 Many of the mine owners have begun system of opera tions in which safety is consid- cred of first importance. More than 170 mining companies have individually, or through the asso- citation of two or more companies, established seventy-six mine res cue stations at which there are 1,209 sets of rescue apparatus be- sides the auxiliary equipment for first aid and fre-fghting work. There are also twelve mine-res- cue cars now operating by indi- vidual companies about their own properties.
 Tn the relatively short period during which the crews of the bureaus rescue cars and stations were able to conduct active train- ing of miners, 49, 694 miners have visited the cars and stations; 26,- 229 attended lectures and safety demonstrations; 2,826 were given mine-rescue training, and 5,780 first-aid instruction and rescue training"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
THEFT COMPLAINTS FILED IN
JUSTICE COURTS; POLICE CASES

Theft charges transferred from the
police court. have been filed IN justice
J. n beavers court. Tom Shaw and
Cleveland Blake have been charged in
this court with theft in connection with
the disappearance Of a diamond ring
from Curtiss & Kings jewelry store.
Sam Apodaca and Arturo Lopez were
charged with burglary In connection
with the entering Of J. Lopez's home
last Friday.
Lola Mendez. Mariana Condo, Raoul
Gillett, Roberto Hernandez, Ramon
Gales and F. AncondO were charged
with robbery. They were all arrested
on South Santa Fe street and were al
legged TO have robbed the apartment of
Lieut.. 7. II. Monroe in the Pickrell
apartments.
Benjamin Varela, a juvenile case, was
charged with theft over $50 in justice
beavers court Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
MEXICAN PRICES.
MURDER TRIALS
TRANSFERRED TO GALVESTON

Marshall. Tex Dec 13.-The cases
against three Marshall men charged
with the murder of William Black, an
anti-CathOlic lecturer. here last winter,
were transferred TO Galveston today on
a change of. venue The accused are
John Copeland. George Ryan and
George There. Their trial was to have
begun tomorrow. Judge H T Lyttle-
ton ordered the change Of venue, say
ing the defendants could not get fair
trial in this section
William Black was shot and killed
in his hotel room Feb. 8 The previous
night he had delivered a lecture on
.'Romanism, a menace TO civilization
He was to have lectured again that
night
The three defendants in the trans
ferred case admitted in the examining
trial that they went to Blacks room
10 ask him not TO deliver his second
nights lecture With them was John
Rogers. their spokesman, who made
the request and who was shot and
killed in the fight that followed the
request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
PLEADS GUILTY TO BURGLARY
CHARGE; GIVEN FIVE YEARS

Juan Rubaleaba. charged with the
burglary OF the home OF A. 1. Elliott,
pleaded guilty before Judge Dan NJ Jack
son Monday morning. The jury brought
in a verdict of guilty and assessed his
punishment at five years in the peniten-
tiary. Rubaleaba was caught in the
house by Elliott, and when he was dis
covered is alleged to have attacked FL
lott with a screw driver.
George Fraley, alias George B. Brad
ley, charged with forging the name OF
R NJ Hoover to a check for S25 made
payable to George B. Mccormick, en-
tered a plea of guilty and the jury gave
him a two years suspended sentence.
Eusebio Horeasitas. charged with for
gerry, also pleaded guilty. and was given
two years suspended sentence. Horeasi-
tas IS alleged to have forged the name
of the Peoples Tailoring company to a
check for So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
ASSUME
LEAD IN GRAIN
Enlarged Receipts of Grain
{ Responsible for Drop;
Provisions Are Firm.

Chicago. H.. Dec. l3-Enlzrged receipts
here and continued liberal arrivals in the
northwest tended today favor the bear
side Of the wheat market Opening prices,
which ranged from = q sc off to &c up.
with Dece1nbe At Sl13S to S1135s. and
May at SLlf% to SL15lk. were followed by
a material general decline.
The close was unsettled 4 to exc net
higher. with December at SI-15ls. and May
at S1.171s q i.
Fine weather made the corn market easy.
After opening unchanged TO u 10 IS C lower.
prices rallied a little but then underwent
moderate sag.
The close was steady at Is TO 4 net de-
cline.
Oats followed other cereals downgrade.
Provisions developed a little firmness.
one Of the factors in hardening the price
Of provisions was said TO be the taking Of
large number of dressed hogs by Canada In
trade reports no mention is made Of such
shipments except where referred 10 as
dressed meats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
WOMAN s CLUB
GIVES To FUND
Subscribes S35 to Budget
Fund, Although Working
to Build Clubhouse.

El PasO women are behind the cham
Der Of commerce in its budget fund cam
paign. Monday morning the Fl PasO
Woman's club subscribed S35 to the
fund, although this organization Is now
making every effort TO raise money with
which to build a clubhouse.
Mrs. T. ". 1.anier and her brother,
James Lanier. subscribed 500 to the
fund voluntarily Monday.
Committees were out canvassing the
city Monday and this week will be de-
voted to the budget fund canvass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Grains-Closr-

Chicago Grains-CiOse-
Wheat-Dec. S1.15is: May SL1s1ss
Corn-Dec 67%c. May Tic
Oats-Dec. 41%c: May 45c-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-Jau s1S.15. May SSH
Lard-Jan s-e7; May $50.
Ribs-Jan. S.62; May s.S5.
sAansas 80 s.i-z-n~- Close
Kansas city. No. Dec. 1S-Wheat-NO- =
hard S1-O5 I110; No. . req SL15 lis; Dec
$1.0s; May SL09Ss.
Corn-No. . mixed s5c; No white si5c;
Dec 6zEc: May 67lzc.
Oats-No . white Az d425zc; No. ?
mixed IS Z q 391sc.
kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No. Dec 13.-Butter-
Creamery 33c; firsts Sic seconds CSC; pack
ing 1sc.
Egg-Firsts CSC. seconds zoe.
Poultry-Hens 10lz ole; turkeys 17e;
springs 12c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
COPPER Stocks
HEAVY MONDAY
Market Opens Weak and
Dull With Prices Lower;
Slight Rally Occurs.

Coppers We're heavier Monday morning
than Tor several days and prices were low.
according 10 advices to Curtiss. Manning Co,
stocks and bonds. First National bank build
ing. The general market was weak and dull
during the early hours and prices were low
CT. War specialties showed pressure and
sold OF during the early hours. Westing-
house. American Locomotive and others
were off considerably L. 5 Steel also was
soft, selling down 10 50 X during the morn
ing The market rallied just before noon
with prices advancing somewhat, coppers ris-
ing slightly with the rest OF the market
Rails were quiet Oil shares were weak
Announcement was made that Phelps
Dodge has declared S2-5O regular and $500
extra dividends
Copper Stocks Quotations
The following wire quotations furnished
by Curtiss, Manning Co, give the closing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
CHAMBERLAIN INTRODUCES
MILITARY TRAINING BILL

Washington, D. C. Dec. 13.-Compul-
sorry military training for Americans
between Z and % years old is pro-
posed in a bill introduced today by
senator Chamberlain OF the senate mill
tary committee The bill is a mOcifi-
cation Of the Swiss plan.
Senator Chamberlain has announced
he does not expect the bill to pass, but
he believes its discussion will be Of
educational value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
LIVESTOCK.
Chicaro IiVegtork-ClOse

Nnlc4EO lAfc-tock-NAo-c-
Chicago. III. Dec. 13--Hogs-R g.
900: market firm. unchanged. five cents
above Saturdays average. Bulk S6-25 q $50 /;
mixed $3.50 a $40. heavy 500 q 6-45s rough
s6IOd SIS: pigs S41565.50-
CattIe-Receipts 10000; market steady
Native beef steers $3.50 1850; western
steers S6.1O66.2O: cows and heifers $50 q
s IS. calves S6-50d 1888
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market weak
Wethers s6.I5 SIS: lambs S7-15 q $50
kansas city Livestock Close
Kansas City, No. Dee 13-Hogs-Receipts
Il 600; market lower Bulk S6-15 q D. 80;
heavy s6s0G6.5O; light ss-1066.35; pigs
$500 SIS
CatIIe-Receipts $1,000; market higher.
Prime FED steers $9.25 1890; dressed beef
steers $500 a SOC; western steers S6-25 n SIS;
calves $500 @ $50
Lambs sS-25 SIS; yearlings 1913 2 49,
wethers s5.75 a $50
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
tBy Zeicer Hotei.l
Hogs-Receipts $500; closed ; TO 10 cents
lower Top S645; bulk S6-25 $40
Cattle-Receipts 1900; including 300
calves Market slow. steady. beef steers IS
az: cows top s5.75. bulk $4,000 $50; heifers
81 50 $50 bulls $4,000 AIS; calves $500 q
$50; big run OF stocker steers. steady. bulk
Sc 30 a6.75; cows $3.50 $50; calves $500
$50
Receipts 1000. steady; goats $500;
ewes $50; lambs S7-75; mostly stoekers IN
sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
Bath DISTRICT COURT.
nuu NJ Jackson ureafdfuu

Catherine Marion Grub VS.. George
TiltOn Grub. divorce; filed
EXparte Fidel Duran. application to
have disabilities as a minor removed /;
application granted
State of Texas VS.. Fred Irby, murder
not guilty.
State of Texas VS.. George Fraley,
alias George B. Bradley, forgery: de-
fendant pleaded guilty and was given
two years suspended sentence
State Of Texas VS. Eusebic Horcosi-
tas, forgery; defendant pleaded guilty
and was given two years suspended
sentence.
State Of Texas VS.. Juan Rubalcaba,
burglary; pleaded guilty and was Civ
en- five years in the penitentiary-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
n. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARhEE.
fBy Associated PresSl
New York. Dec 13--Mercantile paper
SGSA.
Bar silver 555s.
Mexican dollars 421z.
Government bonds firm
Railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans easier 90 days 31s Q 25zs
Czu money steady ruling rate a.
Copper steady electrolytic S19-15 q 20
Iron steady. No. 1 Northern SlS-Z5 q 1873
No. . Northern $500 q 1850; Nc. ! South
ern, S1S25 ~ 1873; No. Southern. S1S-c0 Q
The metal exchange quotes tin s37-s7@
S7.S7-
Spelter s16.25 a1s.75.
~ METALS.
London Eng. Dec. 13.-The London met
ais market cioees as follows
Lead f27. So
Spot copper E7s, $40; futures ETe. So dc.
Fslectrolytic f97. sic.
Spot tin EI66. SIS; futures f166. SO
THE Local. MARKET
Mexican currency Estate Bills SG1A
Banco ----..- bills. 16-
Mexican pesos 425t.
Carranza currencs. 51f-
FL PasO Smelfer Quotations.
(Corrected Daily.)
Rar silver Handy Z Harmon quotations.
VS.
pig lead. o.
copper wire bars 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
HIT BY STREET CAR WHILE
ON WAY TO BIBLE CLASS

James Bird, janitor for the Virginia
apartments on North Oregon street,
while crossing the street at Arizona
and Mesa avenue, was struck at $3.50
Sunday afternoon by an Arizona street
car.
He sustained several cuts on the head
and was taken to Hotel Dieu for treat
ment. Bird is 80 years old and at the
time he was hit was going TO a Bible
meeting in which he is one of the lead
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
COLORADO COURT SUGGESTS
RANK EAUITrRE TNnTUn1

Pueblo. Colo. Dec. 3.-Investigation
Of the failure Of the International Bank
Of Commerce was advised by judge Es-
sex of the district court here today in
addressing Pueblo county's annual
grand jury which was sworn in this
morning. Affairs of the Mercantile
NatiOnol bank, which is amenable to
federal laws and is now in the hands
OF a receiver, also may be touched upon
in so far as they come under state
laws. the court instructed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
JUSTICE COURTS.
~ 49, ..s.4s-

-. " DCahGEs
State of Texas VS. sam Apodaca and
Arturo Lopez. burglary: filed.
state OF Texas vs. Franklin Gibson,
George LaSalle and Frank Carter, va
grancy; filed.
State OF Texas VS.. Tom Shaw and
Cleveland Blake, theft over $50; filed.
State of Texas VS.. Lola Mendez, Ma
uanO Condo. Rosul Gillette, Roberto
Hernandez, Ramon Calais and Fernan-
do Ancono. burglary; filed
state OF Texas VS.. BENJAMIN. Vareia
theft over $50: filed
J. }. Murphy, presiding.
State of Texas VS.. Joe c. Aldrich
fugitive from justice: defendant dis
charged for lack OF evidence
State Of Texas vs. W. F. Davidson.
speeding; defendant pleaded guilty ana
was fined IS and costs
State of Texas vs.. George E. Bowl
ing, speeding; defendant pleaded guilty
and was fined IS and costs
state Of Texas VS.. R. B. Yanez. speed
ing; defendant pleaded guilty and was
fined So and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
Notice To Classified Advertiser,

All Classified Advertising ordered to
run indefinitely Ct. - must be in writ
ing No E l. advertisements accepted
over the telephone. Orders to discon-
tinue z ads must also be In writing
and cannot be accepted over the tele-
phone A stop order receipt will be given
when a I Z ad is ordered discontinued.