davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-02-08

with fish at once. Lake perch, and black bass are the fish which is generally felt, will be best and make the best fishing. The lake is to be heavily stock ed at the beginning.
 A thru road to the south, the development of a rim drive at the Sycamore with a good auto road leading to it, and the dev- elopment of the Cliff Dwellings are among the projects which are to follow on the heels of lake development.
 This is Williams great op- portunity. All who are inter ested in beautiful scenery; all who are interested in the devel- opment of the town and all who are interested in inducing tourists and those seeking a cool summer climate, to stop over at Williams, should join in and help boost. The develop ment of these projects will mean more business for every one engaged in business in the town, and more work for more laborers and a pleasanter life for all others. The success of the movement is of vital impor-t l tance to all.
Williams news., 1917-02-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

MT: Fred Reno, foreman In charge of the Saginaw camps, is spending a few days in town. MT. and Mrs. Prince Yoder spent Sunday in Ash Fork.
 Archie Ruth left for Phoenix Sunday night to visit with his mother who is quite sick. His wife preceded him.
 Miss Kent, sister of Mrs. Charles Button, spent the week end in Williams, returning to Flagstaff on No. 10 Sunday where she attends the Normal.
 Miss Bess Dye left Friday night on No. 10 to spend a week visiting. with Mrs. Gus Jakle of Flagstaff.
 MT. J. M. Holub returned home Monday after a week in Phoenix.
 James Gregson returned to Winslow Sunday night on No. 10 after visiting his wife for a few days.
 A. F. Poison took No. g for Phoenix Sunday to be gone for a few days.
 Jay Montgomery left for Riverside Sunday. Jay is 8 senior in the Riverside high school.
 Mrs. Paul Yoder came up from Ash Fork on No. 22 Tues day, to spend the rest of the week with Mrs. Prince Yoder.
 Cattlemen report that cattle are coming thru the winter in excellent condition. They be- lieve that the worst is over and that cattle interests will fare we'll the coming season.
 A few days ago Ramsey Pat terson of Yavapai county kill ed a large mountain lioness and captured her four cubs. The cubs were small and easily handled. From the fact that a number of carcasses of cattle were found in the vicinity it is thot that the lioness was re- sponsible for considerable loss to stock men.
 Bill Donaldson of Grand Canyon was a Villains visitor last week. He went to Flag Saturday night for a short wis it. He will go to San Diego the last of the week to remain un- til spring. MT. Donaldson is a retired cattle man who is liv- ing on Easy street" and en- toying the fruits of the ardu- ous labors of early life.
Williams news., 1917-02-08

Work on the new garage is progressing as fast as the weather and season will permit The partition walls between the different rooms have been pierced for convenience in working and concrete floor is now being laid. A considerable force is employed on the work.
Williams news., 1917-02-08

Every issue a boost for Will Hams. Send it to your out of town friends.
Williams news., 1917-02-08
COLEMAN LAKE DEVELOPMENT
(Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page) scriptions. It was thought ad- visable to first secure an estim- ate of the amount of earth that would be needed on the dam and the teams and labor neces- sary, so that close estimate might be made of the necessary expense. Following that, it is proposed to solicit special sub- scriptions for this particular purpose. Already a number have offered to donate the use of teams, others have offered to make donations of money and others of labor. The indica- tions are that it will be an easy matter to secure the necessary funds.
 The question as to whether the bottom of the lake is such as to hold water we'll, was brought up and discussed. It was shown that the lake was full and running over last spring while the snow was thawing, and that over four feet of water remained in the lake last October. From this it was evident that the lake had not lost more than . foot and a half of water at most and prob ably not more than one foot, during the entire summer. This being the case, a dam four feet higher would guarantee a good permanent lake. Even as the lake stands today, it offers good boating and good water for fish.
 More Water to be Secured
 Various plans for securing larger supply of water for the lake was discussed. It was gen. erally felt that first of all, the far slopes of the surrounding mountains should be ditched thus bringing an extra amount of water into the lake. The plan of piping water from dist ant springs was also discussed. In addition to adding addition al water to the lake, this would give the very best of water for use by campers and summer residents. It was generally thot that this plan while it might be practicable later on, would be out of reach for the present. Private Interests to be Con-
 suited
 Three fourths of the lake is on government land, but one fourth of it is on the patented land of the Henderson Sheep Company. It will therefore be necessary to gain permission from the private owners of a part of the lake, before pro- ceeding with the work of the dam. However, since increas- ing the water supply would be an advantage to the sheep com pany and since MT. Henderson, had formerly expressed him. self as perfectly willing to have the Duck Club erect a Club house and raise the dam, it was thot that the club could count on the cooperation of MT. Hen derson as soon as the plan could be plainly placed before him. With his permission se- cured, the work can begin as soon as spring opens.
 Club Houses, Private Summer
 Residences and Summer
 Houses for Rent
 The erection of one club house at Coleman Lake had been planned before. the organiza- tion of the Williams Develop
Williams news., 1917-02-08
BE STEADY---BUT!

It's alright to be steady, but if you are too steady you'll be standing still It pays to circulate ittle-you have to keep a-moving.
 Also 1t is pretty good plan to keep your money moving-keep it in circulation If mer- chant buys lot of goods and just puts them on the shelf and leaves them there he won't make much It's the goods that move that bring the profits. Your money is the same way. Make it move Keep it turning, Put it in the bank where it can earn you something and keep it turning.
Williams news., 1917-02-08

Club Houses, Frlvate Summer
 Residences and Summer
 Houses for Rent
 The erection of one club house at Coleman Lake had beer planned before, the organiza. tion of the Williams Develop. ment Association. It was the feeling of the Association that members of this club should be encouraged to go ahead witf their plans and erect theil house and install their boat. AT effort will be made to get other outing clubs to organize anC follow suit. In addition tothis a number of persons contem plate the erection of private summer residences on lots leased from the Forest Service and other summer houses may be erected for rental purposes Indications are that the first season at Coleman Lake vii, prove a lively one.
 Fish at Once
 Arrangements are being l made to have the lake stocked
, 1917-08-16

EDITORIAL NOTE. - william Le-
QueuI, who here chronicles for his
friend, Count Ernst Won He1txendorh,
the ~lntter's revelations of the inner
life of the imperial German court, has
long been recognized throughout Eu-
rope ms the possessor of its innermost
secrets.
The EnRlish Whoa Who, says of
himi ale has intimate know1edge of
the secret service of Continental coun-
tries and Is considered by the govern
ment (of Great Brittany an authority on
such mntters.- Another authority snyst
@Few people have been more closely Ms
ISOLATED with Or know more of the
astounding inner machinery of Ger
many than he.'
LeQueux probably has more sources
of secret information ut his command
than any contemporary I'm civil life, and
for the last six years the british Gov
eminent has made valuable use of his
vast store of secret information through
n specially organized department with
which LeQueux works as a voluntary
assistant.
Count Won HeItzendOrH became an in
Innate of LeQueuI several years prior
to the outbreak of the wars he has been
living in retirement in France since
August, 1914. and IL wal there that Le-
aueux received from the crown princes
late personal adJutnnt permission to
make public these revelations Of the
Inner life of the HOhenzO11err=-that
the democrncieH of the world might
rome to know the real, but heretofore
hidden, personalities of the two domi-
nant mi of the autOcracy they are
now arrayed agninat.
, 1917-08-16
Rotten.

A colored man, working near the
outskirts of the city, went to a nearby
grocery at the noon hour and bought 3
cents worth of crackers for his lunch.
AS he started to leave the store he no.
ticed some neat looking boxes that
contained samples of axle grease.
"Say, mister" he called to the grocer,
-what's these little boxes Of cheese
WORTH" "Oh," says the grocer, "those
are just advertising samples. Help
yourself to n If you like" The next
day he appeared at the store again
and was asked by the groceryman how
he liked his lunch Of yesterday.
Scratching his head obviously he said:
"Well, mister, your crackers was nall
right, but, sa-a-ay, boss, that cheese
was sure ransom" - Indianapolis
News.
, 1917-08-16


the Marble palace at Potsdam.
|, as his imperial highness' personal
adjutant, had been travelling all day
with him from Cologne to Berlin. We
had done a tour of military inspec-
lions in Westphalia, and, as usual,
"Willie's'' conduct had not beer exact
ly exemplary.
On the night in question much had
happened. The emperor had, a month
before, returned from a visit to Eng
land, where he had been engaged by
speeches and handshakes, public and
private, blowing a narcotic dust in the
nostrils of your dear but too confiding
nation.
"Heltzendorff J" exclaimed the crown
prince, as he suddenly entered the
room where l was busy attending to a
pile of papers. do get through all
those letters and things. Burn them
all If you can What do they mat
teri"
MANY of them are matters of grave
importance. Here, for instance, is a
report of the chief of military intel
ligence in Washington"
"Oh, old Friesch! Tear it up! He
is but an old fossil at best. And yet,
Heltzendorff, he is designed to be of
considerable USE" he added. His
majesty told me tonight that after his
visit to England he has conceived the
Idea TO establish an official movement
for the improvement of better rela-
lions between Britain and Germany.
The dear British are always ready to
receive such movements with open
arms. AT Carlton House terrace they
strongly indorse the emperor's ideas,
and he tells m that the movement
should first arise in commercial and
shipping circles. Herr BALM will gen.
crate the idea in his offices in London
and the various British ports, while
his majesty has Won Gessler, the ex-
ambassador at Washington, in view
as the man TO bring forth the sugges-
ton publicly. Indeed, tonight from the
Wilhelmstrasse there has been sent a
message to his schloss on the Mosel
commanding him to consult with his
majesty. Won Bernstorff took his place
at Washington a few months ago"
But Won Gessler is an inveterate
enemy of Britain" l exclaimed in sur
prise, still seated at my table.
THE world does not know that. The
whole scheme is based upon Britain's
ignorance of our intentions. We bring
Won Gessler forward as the dear, good,
Anglophile friend with his hand out
stretched from the WilhelmstraSse.
Oh, Heltzendorff !" he laughed. at is
really intensely amusing, is it not?"
l was silent. 1 knew that the deep
ly laid plot against Great Britain was
proceeding apace.
Get through all .that-tonight If
o can, Heltzendorf," the crown
princess leaves for Treseburg, in the
Harz, tomorrow, and in the evening We
go TO Nice
"TO Nicer l exclaimed.
Yes" he said. al have a friend
there"
A friend there l reflected. l could
only suppose th9t the attraction in
Nice was of the feminine gender.
Then the lady is in Nice ~ l re-
marked, for sometimes l was permit,
tN'' ~ uNNOthN " my iOhB SSi VIC
with the emperor, to speak Familiarity.
Lady. nO!' he retorted. at is q
man. And | wan to get to Nice at the
earliest moment. So get through those
internal documents. Burn them all
They are better out of the way" he
laughed.
The Trip to Nice.
Just before eleven o'clock on the
following night we left the MarmoI
palace. His imperial hlghness trav,
eled incognito as he always did when
, 1917-08-16

Wigg-How is it he kicks so much
at what his wife says?
Wagg-Maybe it's because she per
sists in calling him a mule.-Town
Topics.
, 1917-08-16
Another Victim of
the Crown Prince

ATE on the night of November
IS, 1912, l was busily at work
in the crown princes room at
, 1917-08-16
A LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ADJUTANT
TO WILLIAM LEouEUx, PossEssoR OF THE
SECRETS OF EUROPE,

February 10th, 1917.
My dear LeQueuxi
1 have just finished reading h ROO II your articles describing
my life as an omciaI n HI imperial court mt Pordsm, mt h W or
three small errors yu mad I duIyc corrected.
Thu gross scandals IN willy fntrguen which IA related to you
were mnny o them known to yourself, for RS h fptimnt friend of
Lusn, thu excrown princess o # saxony, o were, before h n
closely associated with mnny II those at curt whose names appear In
these articles.
The revelations which 1 have made, n which yu hav cord
here, ne N n tHhe If the disclosures which 1 could make. n If h
world desIres more 1 mi b e pleased o furnish yu with IN n
wen more startling details, which you ma also u Int prtnt.
My service ms persona adjutnntt to the German crown prince is, hap
PLY at an n IND now, with tn treachery O Germany against ctyfH-
zatLon EIarinEy revealed, L feel. in my retirement n o compunction in
With most cordial Greetings.from
our sincere friend,
(signed) ERNST Won HELTZENDoRFF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24
BELL-ANS
: Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25cat all druggists
THIS REMEDY IS SOLD IN BROWNS.
VILE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
PHONE Sc.
State Warehouse Are
Now Being Reorganized

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 2l.-Many farm
ers' union Warehouses throughout the state
are rcorganizing and amending their char
tiers in order that they maiy. come under
the provisions of The new markets. and
warehouse law, passed by the second called
session of the legislature, and which only
recently became effective.
This gives such warehouses the benefit
of strict state supervision, according to
Warehouse Commissioned Weincrt, and
makes the receipts Of such r~eorganIzrd
warehouses negotiable anywhere offered
and preferential paper Al All Federal Re
serve Banks.
Another advantage l. that warchou scs
under state supervision gel m insurance
rate cf S2.lO on the 800 az property in
~urcd. while the rate i $40 for ware
houses not under state supervision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24
Texas Delegation To
Receive Resolutions


AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 2l-Every mem
Der of the Texas delegation in conrre--
has Just been sent 4 copy Of 4 concurrent
resolution passed during th. last called
Session Of the legislature urging them 4,
introduce and work for the passage Of \
law which will permit an apporticnment
of the so-called cotton tax fund among
the Confederate veterans Of the South.
Governor Hobby has only now signed
the resolution. II could not be- sent "a
Washington until il had rccc we'd cxecu-
tive approval.
Ii j. said there are many thousand. Of
in this fund IN the federal treas
IIry and there i nov no adequate Law as
10 where il can BE- diSbur>ed. The fund
originally 70 reimburse cotton pro-
iuccrs in the South whose cotton was
or eonfiScaied I'M Estlerai force dur
ny the civil war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24
Warrants Are Mailed
! Out to State schook

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 2l-Thc task OF
mailing out warrants for the October an
poriionment of the available school fund
amounting to $1..223,500 hast lust beer
completed by Prof. ". +. Doughty, stat,
superintendent of public instruction.
This money is sent direct Ia the county
school repositories in the various coun-
ties of the state and is 10 pay out the ex-
penscs OF operating the public schools.
There are l,2o5,s50 scholas,ics in Texas N
the present time, consequently each scho-
lastic received from the state 81 for DE-
tober for their education.
This is the second lar~csi arport.on
IN the history or the STAT" he first
In loli-15 when a total annual per
capita apportioniDcnt of - was made.
this scholastic voarihe amount is So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24
Highway Amendment
Has Become A Law

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 2i.-City and
county officials throughout the state have
been advised by the state highway commits
sion that the amendment To the highway
commission act. passed by the last special
session Of the legislature and imposing
heavy penalties for violations of sections
seven and eight, is now in force and on
Grafton, and these officials are directed TO
see that motorists comply with this act.
Section z relates to signals, bells, horns.
whistles, etc, while section s requires The
lighting of automobile lamps one-half hour
before sunrise.
Cars in operation on highways during
this period shall carry at the front two
lighted lamps showing the white lights Wis
ible 500 feet in the direction the ear 4
going. One red light is required in the
rear visible for 500 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24
No Limit to Taxes
For School Support

AUSTIN, Texas Oct. 2i.-There is now
no limit on the amount of taxes that may
be levied and collected by counties. cities.
towns and subdivisions of counties IN
Texas for school purpose. according TO an
act passed by the last called session Of the
legislature. and which bill has been duly
approved by Governor Hobby.
Before the enactment OF this law, a
limit Of 80 cents on the Sl00 of property
valuation was placed. Now the limit has
been taken off and Il J. up e. the vcterspf
u county or sub-division thereof TO deter
NINE the aniount. n r1f
Prof. ". f. Doughty, state supcrintcnd-
cnt Of rhbhc Instruction. considers this
act one Of the mos; Important pieces OF
school legislation enacted nv the lcgi~la-
ture in many years and that 1t will do much
toward improving the schools III Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24

Send for or nw booklet "55 Ways to Saue Eggs" Mailed free "a request.
Address Royal Baking Ponder Co, Dept. II, 1875 William Street, Nw York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24
Penitentiary Claims
To Be Paid Nov

AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. 81 Claims and
accounts a%ggreeating $3.50. 900 against the
'pcuItentiary system. and incurred prior N
the Ferguson administration. viii be paid
on November |, according 10 l.. u. Title,
acting comptroller.
! The Thirty-fifth legislature at the regui
Tar session made an appropriation ol
S'Oo,uOV To pay such claims and accrued
interest. with the provision that one tI;t-
shall be paid on November |. 1917 and the
other half one year later. Person. nm over
the state hold these claims. The conn
t~rollers department haS been for some
time checking up and auditing the ac-
and the task j. nearly finished.
The warrants viii be mailed on the first
day Of next month. About 100000 of
the appropriation was Tor accrued infcrcS,
- many ~ these accounts have been luc
Tor several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24

A Liberty Bond is almost The same as paper
money. A fifty-dolIar Liberty Bond will be
accepted by almist any bank or business house
inst the same as IL II were a fifty-dollar bill.
whoever holds the bond will be entitled TO the
interest due to be paid on II by the government
semi.annuaiIy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24
vORKT0Wa NAN isRREsTE0.

M =" ." =" -" - !"
Deputy Sheriff Je.lerd- arrested San
iiago Rnbio Yesterday attgrnoon. charging
him with attempting "a violate - sion'd of
the consumption act. After having regis
tered at Yorktown Rnbio. II j. alleged at
tempted 10 flee from this country before
being called for service 10 the National
Army. lie j. a naturalized American c.ti-
zen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24

a Liberty Bond is almost the same as paper
money. A fifty dollar Liberty Bond ~ll be
BY almist any bank or business house
Just the same as IL 4 we're a fifty dollar bill.
whoever holds the bond will be entltic cd 10 the
interest due 10 be paid on II by the government
= emf annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24

Electricity was first used in a mine in
1879, when n Scotch colliery was lighted
with it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-24

Mr. and MR.. W. II. Koran and famil,
~ ALqn:h I,as. :rc visitors ~ the city
for . few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
DOC SHOW At STATE
FAIR ON sept. Sc

The sixth annual dog show. IN con-
nectiOn with the Delaware State Fair
will be held at Wawaset Park, on
September and 6. Entries Will
close on August IS.
The Bench Show Committee are
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bullock, Or. Will
liam u. Harris, T. Gnpin Massey,
James A. Oliver, DIT. P. A. TrayAor'
Charles ]. Winlller. The veterin-
arian is DR.. II. p. Ewes. and the SUI
perintendent and secretary, George f.
Foley. No. 100 SAMSON street, Phila-
delphia.
The judges, and classes Of dogs 10
be judged, are as follows;
Charles @. Hopton, New York, n.
-Bloodhounds, 81. Demands, Great
Danes, Russian Wolfhounds, Irish
Wolfhounds, Scottish Deerhounds
Greyhounds. Foxhounds, Sporting
Spaniels. Dachshund, Whippets. Old
English Sheepdogs, Poodles. Chow
elbows, Dalmatians, Samoyedes. Bull
dogs. Bullterriers French Bulldogs,
Foxterriers, Sealyham Terriers, Irish
Terriers, Scottish Terriers. West
Highland White Terriers, Welsh Ter
rlcrs. Manchester Terriers, Schip-
perkes, English Toy spaniels, Japan
, csc Spaniels. Pekingese. Yorkshire
Terriers. Maltese. Toy Black and Tan
Terriers, Brussels Griffons, Chihua-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

Sports Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Sir-I wonder what the Middletown
scribes are saying now, after their de-
feat at the hands OF the Elkton club
by the score OF s 20 % What has "Ter-
rible Ike" to say OF Arrant's pitching.
who held him to one hit out of five
trips to the platter Elkton collected
eleven hits off Of George Finn, Mid
1letownb no-hit pitcher. one being a
slashing single by Jones which scored
three runs and broke a tie OF / 10 !.
The Smuggling Segs" should have been
shut out had Elkton played errorless
ball. But they played ball IN the
tight places, and fast double. kill
ing Sloneker. Dunbar and Scott
stopped a promising rally.
The Middletown boys also found
that Elkton's boys still have their
whips. for Segelken was stoned AT
second. Marcus 70 Dunbar. when he
tried 10 stretch a long single into a
double The Middletown team did
some pretty good hitting. too, but thew
rant field like the Ellxton boys. In
Dther words they were outclassed.
Mighty Finn was ratified once. The
aext time we won't let Middletown of
90 easy. Yours respectfully.
ARELGEE.
Elkton. Nd. August 10.