davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-04-01
PERSONAL & LOCAL

MT. J. D. Matz, of Garland Prai- rie, was in town this week.
 Brakeman David Fieg, of Wins low, located in Williams last week.
 MT. Lawerence Jordan, of Selig- man, was in Williams Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Nellis was visiting in Williams for several days this week.
 MT. H. c. Sanders of Sunny Side ranch. was an Ash Fork visi- tor last week. \
 MT. Prince Yoder left for WinslQw this week where he has accepted a position with the Santa Fe.
 Mrs. F. B. Orr, of the Grand Canyon, was in town thi S week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ritter.
 Mir. Robert Burns went to Pres colt Friday, as a witness in the trial of tn. four mexicans who were being tried for murder.
 MT. David Swartout, Rev. Shenck, and Mrs. Frank Leslie and daughter, all of Flagstaff, at tended the Evangeistic meeting in Williams Monday evening.
 A new fence is being erected this week at the C. J. Willis residence. It has begun to loom up under the ali rection of Oscar Emerson.
 J. L.'Hittson and T. H. Moss are, among the Red Lake farmers who anticipate fine crops this year. They were in town Monday purchas- ing supplies.
 Mrs. Z.. c. vanderford and Miss Myrtle of Indianola Iowa, are visiting with MT. H. J. Hummer and expect to spend the summer in Williams.
 Monday MT. Frank Sylvester was called to Los Angeles to be with his brother who was to un- an operation this week. MT. George Byron is in charge of the store during his absence.
 MT. James Mckay, of Hard Bargain Ranch,'' north west of town, was a Phoenix visitor last last week. While in Phoenix he purchased two car loads of cattle to stock his place.
 Saturday a fine big boy was born to MT. and Mrs., Harold Hess. MT. Hess thinks that the boy will be of great assistance to him with the little wagon this summer.
 Mrs. Robert c. Wente and little daughter Barbara left for Los An geles Calif., Thursday. MT. Wente's sister, Miss o. M. Wente,- of Los will join them and from there they will go to San Diego to attend the Fair.
 MT. Willard L. Seveir returned last week from a two months wis., it with parents and relatives in Monrovia Calf. MT. Seveir brought home with him two spans of mules, one horse and buggy, all present from his father.
 MT. Ernest Kincannon and wife, of Los Angeles, are visiting with MT. and Mrs. w. F. Thomasson of Red Lake. MT. Kincannon hopes to find a homestead that nature has prepared tor him some where about Red Lake.
 w. F. Thomasson, while in town last Monday, stated that he was prepared to raise the largest potato that would be raised in Coconino county this year. He has been rrirat tinr his 1opd opd no1y hoe if
Williams news., 1915-04-01
CLUB NOTES

The meeting of the Cvics De- partment of the Womans Club which was booked for Thursday April 18th, has been set for Satur- day afternoon, April 10th. The meeting will open promptly at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium. Every number Of the program is of vital importance to the wide-awake citizen, of Williams and the talks will be very instructive as the pro- gram shows. The city council and the Commercial Club are respect fully invited to be present as are any and all the citizens of the town who are interested in beauti- flying.
 The program is as follows:
 The Planting of Trees and Vege- tables T. H. Cureton
 My Flower Garden, and the care of sweet peas Mrs. Jas. Kennedy
 What to plant and How to care for Roses MT. Oscar Emerson
 The Pansy Bed and grass-plots-
 Mrs. E. H. Dufield
 House plants-How to Care for them. Mrs. H. E. Adams
 Window Boxes, Hanging Bask- cts etc. Mrs. E. B. Perrin nearby oak the first blueblrd of early spring joyously futter ed from limb to limb, while old Grey sides, the fishermen's pet squirrel, peeped from his home in the hoary pine and parked welcome to the pensive form below.
 Awakening from his reverie, Chapo concluded to cross to the eastern bank of the reservoir by way of the dam. As he approached the opposite side a sight greeted his startled eyes that would have frozen the blood in most mems veins! There, within twenty feet of the eastern end of the huge dam, thru which the eager, ravenous waters were grimly gnawing grain by grain, pebble by pebble, rock by rock, was an aperture-a crack in the SUD- posedly solid concrete fully three feet deep and nearly foot wide!
 Instantly realizing the signif- canoe of the sight that met his startled eyes, Chapo did not hesi- tate! Of came his coat, and run ming to the shore, he filled the body and sleeves with sand. Re- turning, he thrust the coat into the gaping crack and rammed it down with an oaken staff, which luckily he had picked up during the course of his stroll. But the flow of water and its incessant gnawing into the faulty concrete, while diminished, was by no means stopped. Off came Chapo's shirt, then his trous- CTS, and finally his socksl These garments, filled with sand scooped from the bank with his hands, eventually stopped the flow of water in it's mad plunge of forty feet to the rocky bed below.
 Knowing the temporary nature of his efforts, Chapo sought assist ance and at the same time spread a warning to the populace below. Hastily retracing his steps to the Saginaw yards the first person en- countered was MT. William Souder, unloading car of logs. Bill had his cant-hook fastened to & Iog in the act of rolling it off the car, when, happening to glance around, he beheld Chapo clad well, very, very scantily clad, calmly rolling cigarette.
 "What the :! l! ! Say, hombre, muy caliente? Wont you have a fan and glass of ice-water?'
 Chapo, unmindful of the facetious remark, continued to roll the cigarette and MT. Souder the log.
 "Carranza, where's the rest of your army? Is that lieutenant's, captains or major-generals uniform you are wearing?"
 ChaDO Dul1ed at tho oioorotfa
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28

Special reel Keystone comedy Orpheum today"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
BASKET
 BALL TEAM WILL
 MEET BISBEE ''Y'

The Sparks Business College Bas- ket Ball team of Shelbyville, Illinois, claimants of the championship title in that section of the United States is to be seen in action in Bisbee. The '. M. c. A. team will meet the eastern CTS between ebruary 12 and 19.
 Some time ago negotiations were opened by the Shelbyville manage ment tor a game in Bisbee with the Y players. It was stated that the Illinois aggregation was on its way to San Francisco where it would par ticipate in the Amateur Athletic Un- ion championships, in connection with the Panama-Pacific exposition which opens in the California metropolis February 15.
 The local basket ball players are considered to be the best in Southern Arizona All during the season the Y team has met and bested some of the hardest organizations m the Southwest. But one defeat is regis tered against them
 In preparation for the game with the Fasteners the Ymen are prac ticing daily and if constant, faithful work, added to the material will do anything towards making a winning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
REFUND CLAIMS OF SALOONMEN WILL BE
 TESTED BY COURTS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS REFUSE TO REFUND QUARTERLY LI. CENsE REMAINING AFTER
 JANUARY

Claims of the saloonmen of Cochise county of refunds from the county license for liquor for the remainder of their quarter were yesterday disal- lowed by the Cochise board of super visors in their Tombstone meeting. The action of the board was taken chiefly that a test case may be brought and that the status of the saloon men and the prohibition ques. tion insofar as it relates tO their licenses may be determined. Tn the county seat it was stated yesterday evening that a test case will be filed inside the next few days by Alexan. der Murray although it was imDossi- ble to say who is his client.
 Other matters attended by the board were chiefly routine. Bids for extra spans in the st. David and Hereford bridges were rejected by the board and new bids win be called for. Hunts man and Hotchkss of Douglas were awarded contract for a fourton Gar ford truck for the county road work. Ter road drags will be furnished the county by the Arizona Hardware com pany of Phoenix, and Collins and Webb of Los Angeles were the sue cessful bidders on the four road grad CTS Other routine matters were dis posed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
THE SMILE IS NOW PREVALENT IN
 B|SBEE
Increase of Wages in Warren District Lifts Curtain to New Prosperity for the Greater Warren District.

The Optomists were "I told you soine" yesterday carrying bright smiles and tine ready laughs while the pessimists were grudgingly granting aud-also smiling The req. son was lhe announcement made by he Warren Districts triple back bone Copper queen Calumet & hri zona and shattucR-Arizona. that wag es would be raised
 No news received in Bisbee for many years has occasion1d the amount of general good feeling that the increased wage Announcement made. From the man-with.the-bucket to the merchants and up and down the catagory of the Districts popu- lauou the same idea was prevalent More prosperity, in greater and more frequent buucres, for the Warren District
 That the copper situation is more improved than it has been for a half year is to put the matter tritely With that improvement the local com panies stepped into the breach and restored Co the public of the copper producing country that confidence so sadly lacking during the last few months Of 1914
 Every merchant of the Warren Dis trict yesterday spoke of the future. Nor did they speak of the future in terms of elooms or anticipated de- pressions but, to the contrary. breath ed the siren call to arms of increased business better feeling and tne usu. al to-be-eypected prosperity of the greatest copper city in the country Bisbee
 Unusual crowds of miners were 10 be seen on the streets yesterday From an appearances the crowded condition of the thoroughfares, of last spring were being repeated or else a pay day was at hand A glance at inc calendar showed that pay day was many days off The people miners, professional men. mer- chants and all were sizing their Feb ruary earnings up and figuring how how much the increase would mean Co them and to their friends
 Another indication of the approach of normal Bisbee times, was the in- stallmeut Tuesday of fifteen minute car service between Bisbee and Low
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
.HUACHUCAS ARE CROWDED WITH
 ACTIVITY
More Prospectors and Miners In Mountain Region Than Ever Before in the History Of Cochise County.

More people are in the Huachucas al the present time than at any time in the history of this section of Ari- zona. This is the universal opinion of those who are cognizant with the situation in the Huachucas and fa- uhliar with conditions throughout the Southern part of the state for many years
 There are many reasons for the big influx of people into the mountain during the past six or eight months Moreover the natural conditions in the Huachucas, make for excellent mining and prospecting opportunities.
 When the war broke last summer on the continent of Europe and was followed by the necessary curtailment of mining activities throughout the mining sections great many min CTS found themselves out of eml ployment A large percentage of these miners Init for the tall timber" as the saying goes And the "tar timber in this case was the Hua- chuca region.
 A large number of new claims have been located a large number been relocated over old marks and a large number of men have spent the win fer in the mountains doing assess ment work for people who own val uable claims in the section.
 Besides a great development. gen orally speaking. on old claims in the Huachucas a great number of new and good looking properties have been opened. The assessment and gener- al work done, according to many who know the section is greater for the past eight months than at any time in the history of the region. A large number of miners and prospectors have heavy tonnages on their dumps ready for shipment once the market warrants it.
 The matter of transportations has bothered the prospectors and miners considerable especially since the heavy water of the latter part of De- { cember These floods tore the roads | to pieces and in some instances com l pletely obliterated bridges, trails and roads. The repairs of these transpor- ! tatiOn highways has been going on since the floods subsided
 Within the Huachuca forest reserve many fthe prospectors and miners have clubbed their services and are now building good roads to meet the county roads The bridge at Here | ford is the bone of contention be- ! tween the railroad an dthe mountains and the supervisors are beseiged with l petitions and requests that immedi. ate steps be taken toward the re. l pair of the structure
 With the approach of spring and the expected attendant increase of mining activities in the Warren Dis, trict and other sections of the state | it is expected that the prospectors and miners will come into the indus trial centers. This will not eliminate the large population, however as the
 summer people will begin to take their places in the biggest show house of Cochise county
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
ARE TAKEN
 ID REFORM SCHOOL

Tom Devote, Bisbee delinquent and Jose Marines, Pearce youth who wanted to go to the Reform School !" were yesterday evening taken from Tombstone by Probation Officer AL lie Howe to the state industrial school where they were committed yester- day by the county juvenile court. Howe will return to Fort Grant to- morrow
 Devote was committe dto the school for stealing brass and other metal from local concerns and later selling it llariinez who was caught in Bis bee comes from Pearce, where he stabbed companion with a knife. ran away and later confessed to To- cal officers with the statement that he wanted to go to the reform school.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
WOULD MOVE SCHOOL
 OF MINES ID GLOBE

Division of the state university and the establishment of b bhcpol of mines at Globe is the object of a bill which will be introduced in the leg islature in the next few days.
 The bill establishing the new school of Metallurgy and Mines at the Gila capital provides for the en. tire separation of the mining depart ment from the University and the es- tablishment from the University and the establishment of seven regents entirely separate fro mthe govern. ing board O fthe state institution at Hucson. The bill provides that the school of mines shall be entitled to the benefit of all grants Hands and moneys which shall be or have been given to the state or territory of Ari- zona by any legislature enactment of congress or of the legislature Of th" state CT territory, ant that such funds shall Le used for thl benefit of the school of mines.
 An appropriation of S2O0,O0O provid- ing for the rental of temporary quar- ters and a building fund of S2O GOO are among the provisions of the bill which is exempted from the referen, dun by the emergency clause. Back CTS of the bill argue that Globe with its large copper mines affords a much better location for the study of min ing conditions and problems thaan are to be found at Tucson. The bill will probably bc introduced his week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
THEATRE HAS
 ANOTHER BIG PROGRAM

There will be seven reels of pict- ures at the Lowell theatre tonight five of which are the licensed prod ucts and two of the Universal. Ann The Blacksmith" is a two part Vita graph special feature with Miss Anne Schaefer- in the title role, supported by an exceptionally strong company of vitagraph stars,
 "A Girl From the West" is the sixth number of the Beloved Adven- turer series with Arthur Johnson in the leading role.
 The big feature for tomorrow night will be The Redemption" a special Universal offering with King Baggott as the star.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured (

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca- tGrrh is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure 1t you must take in- ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It Wes prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect cOmbina- ton Of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. e Send for testimonials. free.
 7. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o
 Sold bv Druggists price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eOnstipatio.s
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
Wa Wall RelIsssllaIIYes EYeuWhgIg

to work for us, buying and selling Real Estate Mortgages, Bonds. Stocks, etc. We pay part salary and part commission Good hustlers may earn from ss,ooo to s1oOoo per year or moreno previous expert ence necessary. We equip and start you out. INTERNATIONAL REAL. " CORPORATION, 4f2 Otis Bldg. 10 S. La salle St., Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT


 Dandruh causes feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast To stop falling at once and rid the scalp of every par ticle of dandrun get a 25-cent bottle Of Dauderiue at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well in- to the scalp After a few applica- tions all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28

ell, between the hours of l D. m. ana 8. This swing ear" it is under stood win be tried out and continued if found profitable
 CT am sure each and every mer- chant feels good oyer the increased wages" remarked one well known merchant yesterday "I have been unable to determine, however wheth- CT the press" activities or the rise in the metal market enabled the cop per producers to increase their wag- es paid"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-28
Sold at stores where they sell tobacco. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Go. Winston-Salem, N. C.

aggregation the Bisbee Y will certain ly do itself credit when the Business College team is met
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
cIncrIr coumr Of A,.rEALs.


Yesterday being the regular confer
"nce day OF the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, no cases were arr
@ucd before tn" court but the Judges
Went into conference on those already
argued. To-morgow the following cases
viii be IN call, court conycniug at 10
o'clock.
40. 1870 Howard s Roberts. ct al.
appellants, W. steam Dr"dec a. 81 al.,
arpe!lccs. appeal from The District
&umcnt To be argued by Harry Mo
Mullen. Of WASHINGTON. y. G., FOR the
appellants. and by g Il. WhcatIcy and
j. +. Duncan, Of Beaufort. y. G.; -. II.
Gu!on. OF New Bern. y. G. and H. ~.
Little. OF Norfolk
Nos. 1862. 1868. l3Gi-J H. Lane &
Co. ct al, appellants. ". Maple cotton
MIL, ct al, app"llcrs; appeals from the
District Court at Charleston. : - Fur
th"r argument To bn argued by Alfred
Iiugcr. OF Charleston. :. G.. for tho ap-
pcllants. and H. j Haynsworih. OF
GrecnNille, :. G., for the appcl!ccS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
CITY CIRCUIT Court.

MonGay--Frank G. Rohr vs.. City of
Richmond. Smith & Collins. p. a.; Pol
lard & Winso D. Il Clayton VS.. CITY
Of Richmond, -. NJ. White, D. g.: Pol
lard. D. d.
Tuesday-E. *. Victor & Co. VS..
Standard Paint Co. Smith, p. o.:
OFlahcrty, Fulton & Byrd. p a. United
DistillcrS co. vS. Main street Cafe.
Patterson. p a.: Wendenburg. y. d.
W"1nc sdav-Char'"s A. Rose G Co.
VS.. w. T.. Harris Wexford & Taylor,
y. a.: Scott & Buchanan. y. d.
Thursday-E ~ Stumpf vs. Fox Riv-
cr Butter Co.. Wenhenhurg. y. o.; Raw
ley. p. d. j. G. Watkins vs.. j. Scott
Parrish. Lamb & Lamb, y. O.; Raw
ley. p. Il.
l'riday-COurt adjourns until De-
cemher o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
near Brookland Crossing Decembe
10. 1913. tax so cents.
CHANCiRY DEEDS Or .TRl Sr
Seven Deeds or Trust AmountIn, 4,

S2O.1ii.
y. w. Perkins ct al to W. T. Pcdd;
trustee. lU0Xl3J feet west line yjnpa,
Avenue. ut the north corner OF C'rnw
ford street December s, 1915, s7Oo
III. Cobb ct uX.. TO same, lSxG0 feet
at the southeast corner of I.ombarG,t
and Windcr Streets: also 7SxG0 fcc;1
east line l.ombardy Street, ID feos
south OF Windcr Street. December 81
Marietta *. klinck to NJ. d. Nm,
Twenty-hfth Street, los feet inc iln.
$3.50. 80 i'i"s
Wexford ct al. trustees. - fa n Il
street. liz feet south Of stuart i l Nve.I
nue.: also d2X2I2 feet south line Car
rinGton street. 1872 feet west or I.r
chanan street: also 1903 fee, il ipchnt 1
by 81 feet east line Seventeenth S,rao,
ID feet north OF Nenablc street d.
cembcr 10. 1915, $3.50.
IL. iioi'.,oi: ct uN. to f.. Sitterdiup
e. al, trustees, 25XSS feet west line s,
peter Street. 20 feet north OF j!;,,,c,
street. December Il, :9l5. 81. 900
virginia Realty and CONSTRUCTION ca
20 L. II. brown, trustee, - feet Inches!
by l79 feet inches north ine Ham
over Avenue. III feet inches west OF
noninson street December II. 1916
John ". Taylor ct ux. to same Gox
200 feet north line Jncguelin Street az
feet east OF Carter Street: also COX SGi
feet west line Kinney street 100 feet
north OF Leigh Street. December -
1919, S2.5ii. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
fo"r Heie""e Deeds. mounting q

f.. a. Catlin'S exccutrix to Eugene
Farmer lots II ana -. in block 10. in
the plan of Providence Park. Deccm !
Der 10. 1915. SS2G.
Charles II. IIaran ct al, trustees, 10
II. 9. Chamberlain. - feet inches by}
81 feet east line Seventeenth Street, no
feet inches north OF Vcuablc street !:
also i2N2l2 feet south line Carrington-
street l@2 feet west OF Buchanan
Street: also % feet 8 inches by ii5
feet east line Seventeenth street. 81
feet north OF Ncnahl" street: also 23x
llj feet east line Seventeenth Street
"a feet north OF Nenabic Street. De 4
cember ~ 1913. $lo,750
l.. T.. Brown, trustee. 10 Charles I'LL
cosby. 25Xl53 feet north line Beverly
Street, l27 feet west OF Elm street
December 'l6. 1915. S7i2.
Trustees OF Capitol Building audi
Lonn Association TO Charles. Lewis, cd
Nl25 feet south line Ashland Street, o2ti
feet cast OF Carter street December
II. 1915. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
FOR SALE-inimnls
Oak Ridge
Dorsets
The Premier Flock Of
the South

The flock unsurpassed in TYPE,
CHARACTER and CONFORMA
T1ON
\ great opportunity to obtain first
class animals
We make a SPECIAL OFFERING
as follows
40 hid. of Breeding Ewes (bred to
lamb January. February. March
- hid OF Ewes with lambs by side.
20 nd. OF Eve Lambs (born last
December. January and February.
is nd OF Ram Lambs ten and
eleven months oldl.
II yoU are contemplating the
founding of a flock. do not miss this
opportunity. as otherwise. in order
to obtain animals OF such superior
individ uality as the above YOU would
have 10 import at great expense
and risk.
Inspection Invited.
Address c. II. YATES. manager.
Oak Ridge. Va. (Rcmember that
Virginia is a free area)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
CnANCEnY TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds of Bargain md Snle,
Amounting to- 257.InN.

h"ouhtlhH to S.bS,lVU.
Avondale Land Co. to John II. Mildly
and son. lots and 9. in block Is, and
lots ., and 4, in block y, in the plan
Of Brookdaie December l, 1915. s3,-
100.
Same to c. l.. NIcSears. lot 80. in
block n. in the plan of Brookdale. De-
third interest in 81 feet IL inches
by 1873 feet north line Grace street, g.:
feet inches east of Fifth Street. De-
cember l. 1915. tax ST.. $40.
c. r. Moore ct uX. to +. w; Newman,
one-third interest in 504 and SOC East
Grace Street, being the same property
cember l. 1915. tax SIT. $40.
virginia Trust &C. eiT n,crss, to T.
same property as described next above.
December l. 1915, tax ST., so.
feet inches by 273 feet I inches east
line Jefferson Street. LAG feet south Of
Canal street. December II, 1915. 5000.
George Sorg to John w. Taylor, con
sc feet west limo Kinney Street, 100
feet north OF Leigh Street. December
|, 1918, $500.