davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-03-11
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 GRAND CANYON

At 9:45 in the evening of Feb. 23rd there was given at El Tovar Hotel, Grand Canyon, an entertain ment for the benefit of the European war sufferers.
 The billiard room of the hotel was made into theatre and short play by Lady Gregory entitled Spreading The News" was given by employees of Fred Harvey at the Canyon, nothing but local talent being used. The cast is as follows: Bartley Fallon-Avery V. Francis Mrs. Fallon-Mrs. H. w. McAvoy Mrs. Tully-Ida Johnson Mrs. Tarpey-Inez Johnson Shawn Early-W. A. Dillon Tim Casey-O. M. Henriksen James Ryan-Hugh M. Parry Jack Smith-Robt. H. Simonds A Policeman-Lee J. Maslanka A Removable Magistrate
 Edw. A. Thilenius
 Mrs. H. w. McAvoy as "Mrs. Fallon" as well as Inez Johnson as ''Mrs. Tarpey" were exceptionally good and the entire performance was enthusiastically received by the audience of some two hundred persons.
 Immediately following the play, the floor was cleared and dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 This Is the latest of series of dances and other entertainments which have been given this winter for the European refugees and a very gratifying sum has been sent to Washington where it is being sent by the Ambassadors, to their respective countries.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
CONCERTS IN ODD PLACES

The Ernest Gamble Concert Party have appeared in many odd places in their little journeys" over the United States, Canada, Mexico and Europe. They have given concerts before eleven hundred convicts at the Elmira, N. Y., Reformatory and MT. Gamble says it was a most inteA- igent and discriminating audience who demanded only the best music and who would have hissed such sentiment as Where Is My Wandering, Boy Tonight" A picturesque matinee performance was given on board the U. s. Warship Wabash, " with 800 sailors out on the open deck.
 A. most pathetic concert was given before several hundred blind people in the East End of London and a more appreciative audience would be hard to find.
 An entertainment hundreds of feet under ground in the great natural theatre at Mammoth Cave a mile or more from the mouth, was quite, eerie, with only the torches of the guides for illumi- nation.
 Concerts in opposition to bull fights in old Mexico and in dis tant Western mining camps have kept the nomadic existence o1 the Gamble Company from be. coming monotonous..
Williams news., 1915-03-11
Appeal to Superior Court

The case of the Town against Campbell held before Judge Nc Conkey last week, resulted in a verdict of guilty and a fifty dollar fine. On Tuesday, J. M. Holub filed an appeal to the superior court. The case will come up at the next regular session of that court, in July.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
CATTLE GROWERS ASSN.
 MEETS MONDAY

A meeting of cattle and sheep permittees of the Tusayan Nat ional Forest was held in Williams on March 8 for the purpose of discussing a number of matters of mutual interest to the range user and the Government. There was good attendance, there being forty four outfits represented.
 One of the important subjects taken up was the condition of the range. Cattle and sheep men from the various parts of the Forest expressed themselves as to the conditions on their re- spective ranges and were un- animous in the belief that the range was in good shape and not overstocked considering average conditions for the past several years. The year 1914 furnished excellent feed and in view of this winters heavy snowfall the stock men are confident of abundant grass and water for the coming season.
 Plans were discussed for a more systematic salting of cattle and horses on the Forest and a unanimous vote was cast that each permittee be required to place at least 12 pounds per head per year on the range. Super visor Greene stated that cattle and horse permits would be issued for 1915 with a provision to this effect.
 Spring roundups were consid- cred and the general opinion was that the work should be carried on in the usual way starting in the Verde country about May 10, the exact date depending on weather conditions. As regards the Grand Canyon country, it was concluded that it would be best for the users concerned to get together within a short time at an informal meeting in / the Supervisors office to work out some of the important details.
 Supervisor Greene commented on the advantages of cooperation of the Stock Associations with the Forest Service in range mat ters, and said he hoped more of the permittees would join their respective associations so assure continued recognition of their advisory boards by the Govern ment. Application for member ship should be made to MT. M. I. Powers, Secretary of the Arizona Wool Growers Association or MT. T. C. Frier, Secretary of the Coconino Cattle Growers Asso- citation.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
PERSONAL & LOCAL

Born to MT. and Mrs. Chas, Sweetwood, Thursday March II, a baby boy.
 Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Parker, of Ash Fork, baby boy Wednesday, March, 8.
 MT. E. H. Oldham was in town Monday from Anita to attend the meeting of the Stockmen.
 Friday, MT. Hummer of the Cabinet Barber Shop, went to Ash Fork on business.
 O. B. Raudebaugh, of Flagstaff, was in Williams Saturday to play for the dance at the Sultana Theatre.
 Miss Phoebe James returned from Prescott Friday where she had been visiting friends for the past two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. I. E. Brown left Friday for Phoenix where they will probably make their permanent home.
 Miss Violet Reinhardt and brother, Le Roy returned from pleasure trip to San Diego Friday evening.
 MT. Carl Folk, who has been in Twin Falls Idaho, on business for the past month, returned Tuesday.
 MT. Bill" Amann has resigned his position at Kennedy's Store and will assist his father with the cafe and bakery that will open the latter part of the week. :.
 Ad Keeslar came in from the country east of town where he has been overseeing the work on the roads in that section.
 Mir. Charley Farnsworth of Se- ligman was visiting in Williams today. ss.ssa sa
 MT. Harry Dial, the photogra- pher, has moved his place of business this week to the lots north of the I. O. O. F. Hall.
 MT. Roy Barney came up from Douglas Friday, returning Sun day to Parker where he will join the Irish" on their Overland trip to the Fair.
 Mrs. Lewis DeBold left f. or Needles Calf. this week. She. has been suffering with an attack of La Grippe and will seek al lower climate for relief.
 Florida Grape Furit at Johnson & McConkey.
 MT. William Souder returned Wednesday after several weeks absence in California. While there he visited in Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. Friday, MT. August Lindstrum returned from San Francisco where he has been attending the Fair. Mir. Lindstrum went from San Pedro to Frisco on the water. It is reported that, "Sit down you're Rocking the Boat'' appealed quite forcibly to him.
 nlccTV TInnT
Williams news., 1915-03-11
WEST END RECEIVED
 f-9TH 0F ROAD FUND
(Contributed)

self. Beside the constantly increas- ing number of ranchers and stock men who utilize and depend upon the road especially in the Red Lake and Anita districts . it is constant subject of inquiry by auto mobilists contemplating a trans continental tour by way of the Canyon. From number of such inquiries we selectthe following:
 Corona, Calif., March 1, 1915. Postmaster. T.,
 Williams, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:-
 Can you tell me if the auto road from Williams to the Grand Can yon is open to travel at the prese nt time?
 If you cannot give me this infor- nation, will you please hand this to some one who can.
 Thanking you in advance for an early reply, am
 . Yours truly, s. H. Willard
 Of course the present heavy snow preclude the possibility of almost any road on the Coconino Plateau being open at the present time, and no matter in what condition the Grand Canyon road might other wise be, the almost unprecedented weather conditions of the last sixty days would render them impossible, and MT. Willard was so informed.
 The point, however, we wish to here emphasize is the importpance of the Grand Canyon road to the town of Williams. Scarcely week passes but that the chamber of com merce, the Postmaster or some other local official receive an in quiry, such as that quoted above, in regard to it.y Not only that, but the sixty-four miles of country thru which the road passes is one of the best ranching and stock-raising districts in the country and is rap idly being homesteaded by desir- able class of people who depend upon it as means of communica- ton with the town of Williams and the outside world.
 Last August, when it could be \seen under most favorable condi- tions, the road was Ca refec- tion upon the intelligence of the community responsible for it'', to quote the words of a disgusted automobilist from Illinoise who passed over it.
 While the tourist from Illinois thought he was handing the peo- pie of Williams a justly deserved criticism, in reality was he doing so? Are we, the people of the Gateway City to the Canyon,' D responsible for the fact that this, the most important link in trans continental travel to the most won- derful point of interest in America, is.in the condition ranchmen, stock men and tourist find it?
 In one sense the people of Will Jams are not to blame, in this matter. The importance of the road to Williams and the western end of the county has long been appreciated, and, if the different boards of supervisors have hereto fore refused for obvious reasons to recognize the justness of our claims in this matter, ''the Lord helps those who help themselves, and possibly we should have long since bonded the district for the necess- ary Improvements.
 However, we are inclined to be- ieve short review of the money spent on the roads of Coco nint county for the past year will dis close the fact that the causti gentleman from Illinois falls upon the county as whole, and not, a he thought, upon the people of
 Continued on page A
Williams news., 1915-03-11
In the Justice Court

In the case of Marenes vs Pap- pas, tried before Justice of Peace, Twitty, on Wendesday, decision was rendered in favor of the defen- dant. Marenes was suing Pappas for $50. which he claimed to have loaned to Pappas. In effect, the court, held that J. s. Campbell and not Pappas owed the $50 to Mar enes.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
liar dware Dept. Opening Soon.

The opening of Johnson & McConkey's hardware depart ment is being delayed awaiting the arrival of some wall cabinets. They are expected any day and as their goods have all been re- ceived the opening should take place very soon. MT. F. O. Poison who is we'll enough and favorably enough known without any introduction will be in charge of that department.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07

cruz tan pronto como quede
arreglado TODD 10 concernlen-
te a su paso atraves del terri
torio americana, Y segun Sc di-
&c entire los que Sc Green ente-
RADIOS de los %asuntos, Hill
no regresara a Sonora.
Sc sabe que el successor del
iefe carrancista Ell ell mando
de las fuerzas que guarnecen
la plaza sonQrense, sera el CO.
r0nel P. Elias Gales, cuyas dl-
ferencias con Maytorena fue
una de las principles causas
para el rompimiento de hosti-
lidades entire don VenustianO
Y ell gobernador de Sonora.
Ell C~ORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
Revelation SOrpreHdente
(Viene de IL Pag. 2.

81 nos CbstinamOS en- mar
char en- dos pies continuare-
mos siendo profundamente
desgraciados."
Esta revelation lien6 de
asombro al publico que LENA
ba eli salon de actos de Ia So
ciedad Pestalozziana de Leip-
zig.
La mayoria mostr6se discOn
forme.
Pero algunos eXc6ntricOs
han constituido la Liga para
la posici6n normal del hom-
bre.
Han nombradO su presiden-
re Herr KlOtZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
SALTILLO CAYO EN- PODER
DE ANGELES.
(Viene de la Pag. la

ocupada por los cOnvenciOnis-
taS.
En- Nuevo Laredo, al reci-
birse las anteriores noticias, Ia
autoridad convoc6 al pueblo Y
lie comunic6 oficialmente la
caida de Ia ciudad de Saltillo
' eli tenor cue existe de que
sea ocupada tambi6n Ia CAPT
tai de Nuevo Leon, por 10 que
hizo IN Landmjento & tod0S
los hombres lie buena volun-
tad para que Sc presentaran
al cuarteI general ' Sc insert
bieran para tomar las armas
en- defensa de Ia ciudad y de
Ia causa que Gefiende ell pri-
mer jefe.
El pueblo de Nuevo Laredo
no c0rTespondi6 . la inyitaci6n
que Sc le hizo : Sc conform6
con Oman nota de las infor-
maciCres suministraGas por Ia
autoridad.
En- esta ciudad reina con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
De LOS
C~ARRANClSTAS.

Laredo, Tex Enero 5.-En
los c~ircuIos carrancistas de es-
Ia ciudad Sc tuyO noticias hoy
lie varios triunfos que los par
tidavios del primer jefe dicen
haber obtenido los jefes que
eperan en- la region norte de
Ia Republica.
La primerp de estas Nicto-
r;2s "a atribuyen a Maclovio
I:t1era, gen Ierr'-5 una
fuerte columna convencio-
nisca en- Ia estaci6n de Briza,
cerca de Torre6n habi@ndO
capturado dos trenes conte-
niendo seis ametralladoras y
IN gran numero de prisione-
ros.
OUro de los triunfos cOnsiS-
ito en- la captura de dos ire
ncs militares por Antonio |.
Nillarreal en- la Inca del
ferrocarril Coahuila y Zacate-
cas-. Dichos trenes Sc dirijian
q Torre6n Y llevaban tropas
Y municiones para Ia plaza la
gunera antes dicha.
En- las dos acciones dicen
haberse Iibrado fuertes comba
les que, naturalmente, termi-
naron con Ia victoria de las
fuerzas constitucionalistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
CONTINUAN A Difficult
D
(Viene de la 1ra.}

mismas tendencias de militaris
mo que la anterior, Y por 10
tanto no tiene nj puede tener
la representation genuina del
pueblo mexicano como 10 pre-
tenden los convencionalistas
NADIA pudo resolverse del
escabroso punto, Y qued6 pen
diente 81 serian de admitirSe
o no los civiles en- djcha jun
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
LOS SUPUES-
TICS $500.
(Viene de la lra.)

Tampico Y a Ia movilizaci6n
general de las fuerZas con-
vcncionistas sobre la frontera,
para llamar la atenci6n pUbli-
ca y no Sc file de manera di-
recta en- todo 10 anterior.
Ell consul convenciOnista en-
esta ciudad ha desmentido
tambi6n las noticias prOpala-
das por los carrarncistas, ase-
gurando que las fuerzas del
presidente Eulalio Gutierrez
han inflingido muy duros gol-
pes 2 Ia causa del primer je-
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07

motive de las anteriores mott
cias. verdadera expectation y
TODD Ell elemento meXicanO ra-
dicado aqui espera con ansia
ell desarrollo de los a~conteci-
mientos para yer que resulta-
do tiene.
FL C~ORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
Ell a , ATA
co A. ETC.
Viene de la Pag 1a,)

ri bncho dp one las frOpas
.noric.ras 90 re+iraran de We
20 crnv sin oh4onar 81 saludo
irdico one Wilson sacrificed Ia
vida dc los soIdados unicamer-
70 ro,. s~otisfacar IN o5io nor-
sonoI
".Cr,51es bo, sido las CON
d;o;Snes do WGvico dasda on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
LOS ENSERES Y TITLES DEL
QUARTET GENERAL.
fViene de la'1ra.)

tablada entire las fuerzas ca
rrancistas y las convencionis-
tas.
Informes que he obtenido
de buena fuente, me hacen
saber cue la situaci6n en- aque
LA region es gravisima y 10 de-
muestra Ell hecho de que las
autoriGades militares de Mon
cerrey esten procediendo a
zanzibar los archives y titles Y
enseres de las principales Off
cinaS.
FL CorrespOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
ANGELES EN-
HIPOLITO.
(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)


general fu6 capturado en- Pue-
bla; otra, procedente de La
redo, que dice que Angeles
ocup6 Ia ciudad de Saltillo; y
Ia presente. que procede de
Veracruz Y que asegura que el
susodicho general fu6 de-
rrotado en- Hop6lito por las
fuerzas de VaZquez.
va veremos cual de tOdas
estas versiones es la de mayor
Fundamental.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
WILSON CONSIDERA Ora
We Ia SITUACION EN-
MEXICO
(Vieae de la 1a.)

ell PreSidente reSolvi6 guardian
s;lencio sobre este important
tisimo asunto, declarando Sc
lamente que considera grave
Ia Situaci6n de Ia vecina TepI-
blica, y que pOr ahora Sc abs
tiene de emitir un iuicio sobre
ella.
FL Correspon al.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
GUTIERREZ DICE QUE PA
CARA TODAS LAS DEU-
DAS EXCEPTO LAS De
HUERTA
(Viene de la 1a.)

de Gutierrez no tiene mas OBJ
jeto que significar Ell odio
que los rev0lucionarios Sienten
por Huerta, puesto que es una
nineria hablar de pages en-
los momentos cue la situaci6n
financiera es un deSastre COM
pleto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
Sc RECISTRO UNA ESCARA
MUZA EN- RANCHO DEL.
TORC.
(Viene de la Pag. Ia.

raban ercont-ar enemigo err
Rancho del Toro, pues solo
andaban hacienda un reconO-
cimiento por aquel terreno.
Ell COrresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07

FL iefe carrancista deber&
5alir para Ell puerto de Vera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07


4 J. O. TerreM.-Presidente.
J. J. Stevens-Vice Pdte. Active.
I Otto KoehIer Vice P~residente.
. Chas. Schreiner.-Vic PresiGente
Ed. Rand. Vice P~residente.
". 7. Rote. -SecretariO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07

SUSCRTBASE 4 IA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
e. General Him..

(Vicne de la Ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07

FL C~orreSpOnsaL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
OF HAVING
ROBBED A SMACK
FISHERMAN WAS ARRESTED
AND PLACED IN CITY JAIL ON
CHARGE OF HAVING BROKEN
INTO VESSEL.

Oscar Young, asfisherman, was ar
rested by the Waterman on Baylen
street wharf during Saturday night.
and turned over to the police as a
dangerous and suspicious character.
the specific allegation being that
Young had forced the lock on a fish
ing smack, lying at the wharf named.
but whether or not he had intended
to take anything of value from the
vessel was not charged. There was
nothing missing.
It was stated that Young Had no
intention of forcing an entry to the
cabin of the vessel, but that. believ-
ing that the door was stuck from the
weather, he had jerked it and the lock
was snapped as consequence.
He was held at the city Jail yes
terday as dangerous and suspicious
character, and will be given 4 hearing
in the recorders court today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
AMOS IS
CHECKING SCHOOL
A POPULAR CANDIDATE FOR
STATE COMPTROLLER is VS.
ITING MARIANA ON Off
CIAL BUSINESS.
SPECIAL TOTHE JoUrssVszz..-

Mariana, Oct. 3.-Hon. Ernest
Amos, state auditor, is in this city
engaged in checking up the accounts
of the Florida Industrial School for
Boys to the beginning of the present
administration.
Formerly this institution was man
aged by a board of managers APP
pointed by the governor. This plan
was changed by the last legislature
however, which placed the manage
ment directly in the hand of the
board of state institutions. In order
to get the affairs of the institution
in shape for the new board this exam
nation is being made down to July
LIST OF this year, when the new board
took charge. The work is very tedi-
Gus and difficult on account of the
loss of many of the records of the
institution in the fire of last winter.
Mr.. Amos is also prominent can
didate for the Office of comptroller to
succeed Hon. w. v. Knott, who is
running for governor. He has many
friends in this section, he being not
only popular official but also being
West Florida man who has always
lived at Milton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
DREWTON'S FAIR
WItF Be BIG EVENT
H. A. MEL, SECRETARY OF THE
FAIR ASSOCIATION, IN PENsA-
COLA TODAY ON BUSINESS RE-
LATINO TO THE BIG SHOW

Escambia county, Ala, adjoining
Escambia county, Fla, is to have a
big fair the latter portion of this
month. It will be at Brewton, the
county seat, and besides displaying
the resources of the county in an ag-
ricultural manner, will embrace all
of the attractions usually furnished at
county fairs.
H. A. Neel, editor of the Brewton
Standard-Guage and secretary and
general manager of the fair associa-
ton, came to Pensacola, yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs. Neel and will
spend today here comforting with Cen
eral Manager Lillard of Pensacola
on the matter of securing concessions.
Mr.. Neel is very enthusiastic over
the first fair attempted by his county
to give fair and says that despite
the fact that exhibitions of this
character have never before been
tried the one to be given Oct. 10 70
23rd promises to be an unqualified
success and he wants Pensacola and
Escambia county people to come up
and enjoy themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
ALL THREE PILOTS
TO RETURN ON BOAT
CAPTAINS PERRY. CARO- AND
oLDMrxoN, TT is STATED,
WILL MAKE TRIP ON THE NEW
CRAFT BOUGHT.


All three pilots, Captains Chas.
Perry, w. ]. OIdmixon and T. S. Caro-,
who made the trip to New York with
q commission to buy craft 70 be
used as a pilot boat at the port OF
Pensacola, and who have announced
the purchase Of vessel, will make
ths trip to Pensacola on the "Sheperd-
ass," the vessel they report they have
acquired the ownership of. This in
formation was given out in authori-
tative quarters last night, and dis
putes the previous information that
two Of the pilots were to make the
return trip to Pensacola1by rail, leav-
ing Captain Perry to bring the boat
south.
There is also some difference in the
price the commission closed on for the
boat purchased. The first information
said that they had spent $1,000, but
this was disputed last night, it being
stated that they were empowered tc
spend anything from the figure named
to 5000, according to one Of the
pilots last night. It is not believed
that the figure which they bought the
boat for viii be much in excess Of the
price nanaed above.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
OFFICIALS STARR
PIANO CO. ON TRIP
LAUNCH HELMAR
AND SPENT DAY AT SNAPPER
BANKS, WITH HON. LEON
M'CoRD AS THEIR GUEST.

Officials of the Starr Piano Co., en-
joyed a trip out into the gulf yes
terday, where the day was spent
snapper fishing. Most of the officials
came here the past week to demon
strate the new Starr photograph,
which has just been introduced at the
local house of the company.
On the trip were: Fred. Gennetti
secretary of the company, with head
quarters in Richmond, Ind; Maj. A
G. Forbes, of Birmingham, genera
manager of the Southern division; P
L. Rollo, manager of the Pensa
cola house; A. C. Reilly, of the same
branch; Y. E. Smith, of Tallahassee
All. Hodgeboon, of Panama City; G
L. Blakely, -Jr., and A. c. Blakely
ST., of Lynn HeIten. Hon. Leon Nc
Cord of Montgomery, was guest .
the officials.
The launch Helma was charters
for the day and when the party re
turned last night every member wa
tired, but had spent an enjoyable day
Messrs. Gennett and Forbes wer
highly pleased with Pensacola an
the future prospects of the bushes
in this section of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
NERAL.

Merial, Oct. 2.-P. S. Sasser of
Graceville, is spending a few days
here with relatives.
Dolphus Christmas returned last
week from CampbeIlton, after an abb
sence of several months.
Misses Grady and Eva Murfee
spent one day last week with then
grandparents here, enroute to Boni.
fay, where they will attend schoo
this term.
Miss Singleton, the popular teacher
of our school, spent the weekend
last week, with homefolks at Youngs
town.
Miss Minnie Brown made a bust
ness trip to Southport Monday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Payne and children re
Gently returned from a two-weeks
visit in Alabama.