davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-28

were entertained there. This was
before the track was moved from its
former position north of the ranch
where the Lincoln Highway now runs.
and the station on the premises was
named Separation" Mr.. Daley tells
with great glee OF having been one
OF a number to play a practical joke
on the then unknown inventor, who
has since become ~world-famous. -
Mr.. Edison, being a telegraph oper-
ator. called at the depot accompanied
by a number of the Draper party and
others and was inside visiting with
Station Agent Bross, who, with his
family, occupied a part of the depot.
He had previously expressed a desire
TO go rabbit hunting and while his
back was turned the fun-loving
pioneers secured a stuffed rabbit and
placed it a few yards away behind a
clump of sage brush but partially ex-
posed.
The visiting inventor was told that
there was no shot gun available but
was provided with a small rifle and
the j0kers followed close behind him
as he strobe into the brush after rab-
bits. Soon n of them called his at
tention to the stuffed rabbit and Mr..
Edison took careful aim and fired
After foul shots and when the rabbit
never moved, some one suggested
that perhaps the huntsman had
killed it the first shot. so Mr.. Edison
proceeded to investigate. His chagrin
at dragging forth an inanimate play
, 1922-09-28

Of Kansas Law School, but who will
now devote full time to teaching at
Wyoming.
C. v. Garrett of the Laramie Bar
is a new part-time instructor. and ia
now actively engaged in constructing
4 course in Wyoming Practice and
Procedure, of which work he will be
in charges
A. w. Mccullough and Thurman
Arnold, both of whom have had ex-
ceptional training in the law, COM
plete the regular faculty. Special
lectures will. however. be given
throughout the year by experienced
and prominent members of the Bar.
New Courses Added
Courses in code pleading, water
rights, mining law and Wyoming
practice have been added to the reg
ular curriculum and make it as COM
plete and thorough as offered in any
state university. New additions are
constantly being made to the law
library. which already contains some
four thousand standard volumes!
New Quarters for School
, 1922-09-28

to the Sierra Madre Range, taking
the old Cherokee trail to the head
OF Jack Creek and the head of Cali
Greek. Along this trail, there was an
abundance of antelope. black tailed
deer, elk. sage chickens and blue
grouse. Edison was very anxious to
get a shot at an elk. Joe Rankin
and | went ahead of the party and
into a little grove OF timber, and
started out ten or twelve elk, with a
very large bull in the lead. Edison,
instead of shooting. held his gun
down by his side. and just looked at
the elk running, with wonder and
amazement. When asked why he
didn't shoot, he said, why, nobody
could shoot such a, noble looking an
imal as that
I'VE then went on u way to Bat
tie Lake. This is a beautiful lake at
the head Of Battle Creek, surround
ed by very high hills, and seems to be
an extinct volcano crater. There are
quite a number of beautiful springs
OF water on its banks, the water is
very clear and cold, and we were I'M
able to fathom the depths with any
OF the fishing lines we had. About
ten miles before we reached the
lake. we came to a body of pine tim
Der that had been burned off sew
eral years before. said to have been
set on fire by the Utes to drive out
game. We had a difficult time get
ting through the timber, as we had
LETT u wagons at the outside edge,
and used pack horses and pack
saddles to get into our camping place.
We went in on an old game trail,
which had to be removed before we
could proceed. 1t took US about five
hours to make the ten miles. When
we reached camp. we had an abund-
ance OF venisOn and sage chickens.
The party began fishing. and
noticed at that time that some of
them had as many as five flies on
their line. and got that many speck-
led trout at a cast. 1t was estimated
that the party took over 5000 trout
during the five or six days we were
there. Bill Heath was proclaimed
the finest cook. as he not only pro.
vided roast venison. fried fish, baked
beans. good bread made in Dutch
! oven. but also gathered gooseberries
along the mountain. and provided Us
with gooseberry sauce. that made q
fine relish for a lot Of hungry men
He also made sketches OF the lakes
mountains, and vicinity. and after.
wards made an oil painting from his
lsketches.
Edison Inveats Incadescent Light
! After we had been there abou,
three days, n morning at the break
, 1922-09-28
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
NOW HAS FULL THREE-YEAR
LAW COURSE FOR STUDENTS

It will be a source OF qualification
to the citizens Of Wyoming to know
that there Is nov established at the
State University a full three years
professional course in law, and
Wyoming students can be fully pre-
pared for the practice in their own
state. Many changes have been made
both in the faculty and in the cur
since last year, and the en-
roliment is over double that of last
year: Altogether. prospects are the
brightest since the law school was
founded three years ago.
New Dean Appointed
DR.. Harold Shepherd, who comes
from the Stanford law school has
been appointed acting dean to sue
coed Mr.. Albertsworth. DR.. Shep-
nerd has very high recommendations
from Stanford. Associated with DR..
Shepherd is DR.. C. G. Hagland, who
been teaching at the University
, 1922-09-28

INC | got up a party and equipment.
The party consisted of Thomas 4.
Edison. George T.. Barker. Major
~Thornberg, commander at Fit. Steele.
j. VI. Bennett. superintendent of
bridges and buildings; Edward Dick
lnSon, superintendent of Wyoming
Division; J. II. Mcconnell. master
mechanic. of Platte Division: Mar
shall Fox. reporter for the New York
Herald, II myself. with William
Heath. artist and cook: Joseph II.
Rankin as scout. "A couple of soldiers
to handle the pack horses, and Rus
sian Ned with a siX-horse team to
haul the dun1ag". We left Rawlins
early in the morning and went South
, 1922-09-28
U BUSY

Every second Of the "a hours Of
svery day $50 letters are dropped
into letter boxes, mail slots or post
office boxes in the United States, ac-
cording to estimates just made at
the postoffice department.
The number of letters mailed every
minute reaches 1884.
The number mailed every hour
totals 100000 in round numbers.
And for the year the grand total OF
handled by the p~ostoffice de-
partment reaches the astounding
figure Of $4,000, 000, 900.
, 1922-09-28
FAMOUS ECLIPSE PARTY
RECALLED BY PIONEER
Former Master Mechanic Relates Interesting Tale
of Thomas a. fdison's Visit a. Years Ago.
lnCdndesCent Light Invented Here.

Il NJ. Galbraith. a former resident
of RaTlinS and at one time master
mechanic of the Union Pacific, and
well known among many of the older
residents of the city. has written an
extremely interesting article which
is published in the September num-
Der of the Union Pacific Magazine,
part of which is here reproduced by
permission of the publishers.
Mr.. Galbraith opens his story in
November, 1866. when he left St.
Joseph. Mo. by steamer for Omaha.
whrrs he at once secured a position
as machinist and locomotive en-
ginccr. o From tina time on he de-
scribcs his experience as "railroading
, 1922-09-28

cards. o Rankin made the ride
from the battlefield to Rawlins in
twenty-four hours, a distance of
about $50 miles. and reported that
the Indians had ambushed Thorn
berg's party. hat at the first vOlley
~Thornberg fell, shot through the
head. The Indians killed nearly all
OF the horses. and the soldiers used
the horses for breastworks tO pro-
tect themselves against the fire OF
the Indians. l forget just the num-
her that vas killed. but there were
f~ifty-"even wounded men brought in
after General Merritt went from Fort
Douglas with his command and re-
lieved the be~leagured troops. George
Gordon and Russian Ned'were both
killed in this outbreak"
William Daley when shown the
above article by Mr.. G%albraith, with
whom he is well acquainted, recalled
many incidents of the famous party
that visited Rawlins to view the
eclipse in July 1878. The rough
shed. shown in the illustration. with
its movable roof SO that the in
struments of the astronomers might
be projected from the weather when
not in use. vas erected for the party
by him and Jesse Wallace on a lot
near the corner OF Sixth and Front
streets.
During the stay Of the party Mr..
Edison and several others visited the
Daley ranch. west of Rawlins and
, 1922-09-28

Plans have been made for very at
tractiye quarters in the new library
building, which is nearing compile
ton, where there will be ample room
for offices, library and class rooms.
The term system in use in the Uni
versity makes 1t possible for students
to begin new courses almost any
term. Any person interested In the
law school and what it has to offer
should communicate with the dean.
, 1922-09-28

An Iowa family that sold their six
cylinder car and purchased a prairie
schooner outfit with which to travel
to the Pacific coast reached Wyom-
ing last week. Their greatest diff
flculty had been to find filling sta
for the horses at the towns
where they stopped. Greybull
Standard.
, 1922-09-28

thing and the delight of the joshers
may be better understood than de-
;cribed.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

MT. c. E. Boyce and nephew, Manus Duffy, left on No. 9 Tuesday for Los Angeles.
 o O O
 c. Y. Campbell is driving around in a new Chevrolet he has just purchased.
 O O O
 MT. John Grosvenor of Los Angeles and Iowa has been visiting for a few days with MT. and Mrs. P. A. Angus.
 c o
 MT. z. R. Towery is trying out his ranch near Maine by planting 40 acres of oats and 15 acres of potatoes besides a number of other varieties of other seeds sent here for ex- perimental purposes.
 O O O
 County Attorney Gold and Attorney c. B. Wilson were down from Flagstaff Wednes- day.
Williams news., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Zella Kincannon. of Government Prairie, was a wis itor in Williams this week.
 MT. Geo. McNalley and bride, returned from Dayton, Ohio, Friday morning on No. 21.
 O o
 MT. and Mrs. P. A. Angus, MT. J. M. Grosvenor and MT. Lawrence Pratt motored up to Grand Canyon last week to spend the week end.
 O O
 The Ladies of the Catholic Church will give a dance for the benefit of the church on Friday, June 3. Tamales will be served at 5 F. M.
 O O O
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Burnett and three boys visited with MT. and Mrs. E. w. Foster over Sun day. They will be remember ed as former Williams resi- dents. ;.
 O O O
 Judge J. E. Jones, of Flag staff, was in town Wednesday.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
observation-disclosures

Estate of Calvin M. Wolfe, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Matte c. Wolfe. A Administratrix of the estate of Calvin M. Wolfe, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said Matte c. Wolfe at her home in Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 Matte c. Wolfe.
 Administratrix of Calvin c. Wolfe, deceased. Dated at Williams, Arizona this 25 day of May, A. D. 1922. May 26 to June 16, 1922.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
First Grade Wins Flag.

The beautiful silk flag given to the grade which secured the most votes the night of the lec- ture by Dr. Ira Landrith was won by Mrs Mehl's room, the first grade. Each one attending the lecture carried a slip to be used as a ballot. The grade that was most industrious in giving out these ballots and get ing their signers to attend the lecture, secured the handsome United States flag.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
SUNDAY, MAY 2sTH.
 ELLIOT DEXTER in

Grand Larceny"
 By Albert Payson Terhune. Is it Grand Larceny to steal a mans wife? He said it was, and a woman that could be stol- en from one man could be stol- en from another. Coldwyn MONDAY, MAY 29TH.
 MAE MURRAY in
 "Idols of Clay"
 Another of those luxurious Mae Murray pictures. She makes only two or three a year but they are absolutely the finest. Don't miss single one. Paramt. TUESDAY, MAY BOTH.
 THOMAS MEIGHAN in
 "Cappy Kicks"
 Also SANTA FEE ENTER PAYMENT
 By Peter B. Kyne A romance as salt as Davy Jones, as full of thrills as hurricane, and ripping all over with fun. Show Starts 7:3O- Paramount WEDNESDAY,, MAY 31ST.
 ROY STEWART in
 "The Westerners''
 Also LEATHER PUSHERS A big picture of the big west. made in a big way! You'll like it! And don't forget the Leather Pushers.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
BABBIITS
THURSDAY, JUNE 1ST. BERT LYTELL in
 ~The Face Between"

ne ace 0SCWCSn
 A photodrama of two romances, one fashioned of georgette the other of gingham. Hailed as Lytell's best. Metro.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
Mrs. Lilo Perrin Entertains.


 social events of the season took place last Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Lilo Perrin enter tained about 30 guests with a bridge tea in honor of Mrs. Charles Burton who has recent ly come up from Phoenix to spend the summer in Williams. The afternoon was spent playing auction bridge. Mrs. DeBold won first prize, a beau tiful piece of silver, Mrs. Nor dyke second prize, yellow pottery flower bowl, Mrs. Bur ton the guest prize, a handsome piece of cut glass and Mrs. Kennedy, the consolation prize, a unique china bowl. Gladioi and Baby's Breath filled the lovely vases in the living and dining room. At the close of the afternoon, dainty refresh ments were served from beau tifully appointed table in the dining room where orange candles shed their soft light over the silver and exquisite china.
 playmate Pitt Bull pup, followed car west of town. Brown, tail cut, answers to name of Nick. $500 reward. E. O. MESSIMER To Flagstaff June ?.
 Vivian Spellmire and her all star cast of dancers with the taking part in the will go to Flagstaff June 2. The performance at the Orpheum Theatre at Flag staff will be under the auspices of the Flagstaff Woman's Club.
 MT. Harry Gray has returned to his ranch at the head of Sy- camore Canyon, for the sum- ner. Mrs. Gray and the child ren will join him there as soon as the Phoenix school is out.
 R.D. Mitchell has been treat ng his Barber Shop to a coat of paint from top to bottom. Mitch says coat of paint covers up a multitude of dirt.
 
 MT. Chas. Chestnut returned ,n No. 8 Friday, from Bedding, Calif., where he was called by he death of his father. 1n- tead of the usual burial, his ather was cremated in San Francisco.
 o o O
 While at work on the Grand Canyon telegraph line, Robert Burnett met with a painful ac- ident. When coming down pole he ran a three inch silver eep into his wrist.
 MT. and Mrs. Hans Bothe nd infant son will leave next t Wednesday, for Winslow where T IT. Bothe has a position with t 1e Hall Lumber Go. He tend V red his resigna ation to the local ii crest office the 26th to become t fective the 31st. MT. and U Irs. Bothe have resided in Will u ams the past 2 1-2 years. g
 Q 6 II ills Three Lions at one Shot. l. Last Monday MT. and Mrs. | !. w. Foster were out near the ee Ivie ranch when they ran nto what appeared to be a on's den. Mrs. Foster took a s not at what she tokk to be a on's head. The object prov l to be bunch of lions kit F ms instead. Three were kill h. by the shot and one got el way. in
 o c O m No man is stronger than his it Tanlac will make c, ,ur stomach stronger.
 Williams Drug oC. Adv. Miss May Belle Candy and B r. Francis Crable, formerly of lt were married in lI Icson last Sunday. They al ere the dinner guests of MT. eI Id Mrs. George Spellmire CT onday night, leaving that M me night for Grand Canyon
 spend their honeymoon. ley will make their hime in A loenix. M
 tn .%V RS@sa sa.nd.-S D,
Williams news., 1922-05-26
FRIDAY, JUNE END.
 CHARLES RAY in

"The Transformer
 You've seen Ray every kind of character, but as the ham actor he takes the cakei You will never forget it. 1st. Nat'I.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY, MAY 27TH.

UNI MIA III
 "Sky High"
 Filmed at the Grand Canyon. 1t has more Grand Canyon seen cry, more thrills, more intense interest than any picture ever made. You simply cannot miss 1t! Fox
Williams news., 1922-05-26

[
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

Segundo, impedir que la guerra Sc
propagara a Europa, con tosas las in
conceDibles posibiidades de confagra-
ci6z. l
Tercero, impedir que Sc repitieran
en- oonstantinopla en- Grecia las es-
cenas de intolerSble horror que Sc han
puesto en- practica en- Ell Asia Menor
curante los iiltimos seis siete amos.
"Respecto la propagation de Ia
guerra --dice-no hay sino que pen
sar en- 10 que hubiera sucedido 81 los
turcos, rrecipitados por la victoria, sin
ejercitos que lie resistiera, hubiersn cru
zada ell B6sforo, invadido Tracia v
ocIpado Coastantinopla. - Agrega cue
no SO hubieran quedado alh sino que
kubie-an invadido ell oeste Quizas Sa
lonica. Concluye que fu6 una situaci6n
peligrosa que hubo necesidad de con-
tener con mano firrne, y afade que al
fin v a, cabo los tllrcos fueron sls enc
migo5 en- la guerra EN- que vencieron
los pritanicos.
Dec'ara que el general Harrington
le dijo Los turcos que La Gran Bre-
taia poseia una fiota poderosisima, to
MIA gran nunero de aeroplanos y cafio
nes Y una fuerza de infanteria no des
preciable; en- resumen, que 'tla Gran
Rra%o1o a-o -, o,oo,,,;rn 4oxr;1,Ia ,aaro
rodfa ser un amigo valioso'', como uni
CO lenguaje, dice, que podian entender
los turcos. Dcclara; ademas, que de no
haberse procedido asi hubiera habido
recesidad de decirle Kemal en- la con
ferencia de paz: .sQuiere usted tener
la boadad de retirarse de Chanack v
Gsllipolli?'', Ell que supone labria con-
teStaGo cue no.
! Contestando a la critica de no haber
actuado de acuerdo con los aliados. di-
ce que 81 hubo acuerdo que la prue-
ba es una nota francesa reciente en-
que Francia prometfa case que los tur
cos invadieran la Europa, resistirlos
por medic de la fuerza de los ALA
{ tos. .A1ade el primer ministro que los
funcionarios militares Y navaIes lie di--
:eron que no podria garantizarse la Ii
hertad de los estrechos menos que
les brltanicos se sostuvieran en- ambos
lados.
Reconoce que la antigua diploma
cia'' habrfa dado Armenia, Constan
tinopla Turqufa a Russia, pero 10
juzga una mala polftica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
NOb0dy's baby

ssNo, yo no soy Ell baby de nadie;
yo no soy amado por nadie; nadie me
tusca, ninguno me procura. Sobre mi
frente virgen no caen, nj hRn caido
jamAs los besos maternos, poruue 70,
cum menos que las fieras de los bosQues,
no he tenido una madre, porque aque-
La que me trajo al mundos no abrigan
do en- su coraz6n. nj un atomo de amor
Eacia mi, repudi6me al nacer y lanzo-
me de su. lado como un ser apesta-
do.''
ESQ mas podia decir,-y dira sin
duda en- Ell mafiana. una linda militia,
blanca de ojos azules y profundos, de
frente nacarada que en- Ell 'Hogar In
fantil'', esa benevo.a institution tan
POGO visitada, y, por taiito, tan POGO
conocida, Sc encuentra hace unos me-
ses donde fue abandonada de un modo
inmisericorde.
Diremos como fue: Una mafiana pre-
sentose en- Ell ,Hogar Infantil una mu-
jer de humilde apariencia con una nj
ma de pecho en- los brazos diciendo la
dejaran ALI, mientras salia del tra-
tajo, y, como ese es Ell fin de aquella
Institution, sea el admitir los nifios
de las obreras que tienen que acudir
sl traDajo y no tienen qtien les Guide
sus hijos, fuS hien ,recibida La criatu-
ra. S6lo dijo IA supuesta madre que
la nina Sc llamaba Emma, que ira
ror ella cuando saliera del trabajo.
Easta el presente nadie ha lido por
Emma al 'Hogar 1nfantil'' va cuen
t. casi un afdo. En- sus bellos v azules
cjitos. en- su serio continente advier-
tese una tristeza ingenita, algo asi CO.
mo un reproche contra la ingrata mu-
jer que, como I'm fardo initil, la AFRO
jsra lejos de ST, sin que le gritara la
conciencia.
Emma, the 'Nobody's Baby" como
ALI la naman, es ahora Ell baby de
muchas caritativas almas que Sc inte-
resan por la criatura abandonada y la
colman de besos obsequios que ella
rarece agradecer. 81 bien sus ojitos
azules interrogan a todos acerca de
esth vital question: s'Y me quieres co
mo hija7 Quieres adoptarme? Yo soy
'Nobody's Baby, me quieres tu?'
Los que Sc sienten con amor y fuar.
zas para, en- niitad de la noche, levan
tarse ir a la cuna de una nina que
es su hi5a. y yer 81 Sc ha desabrigado
y cubrirla con carifio para que no Sc
resfrie; los que esten dispuestos So
portar sus frecuentes llantos v be-
sarIa con amor y regocijo cuando en-
saye s'l primer paso, esos.... pueden
venir al ''Hogar Infantil'' y pregun-
tar por Emma ''The Nobody's Baby;
la nena de nadie que llora por adquirir
una madre.
Un amante de los nifios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
sOLEMNEs CULTos

La Directiva de la Association de la
Mi.agrosa, en- nombre de nuestra excel
sa y Querida Madre, tiene Ell gusto de
invitar a listed su distinguida IA
milia la solemne function religiosa,
que en- hcrnr de Ia Sma. Virgen Mia
grosa, celebrara Ell sabado 28 del co
rriente a las siete media pasado me-
ridiano en- la Parroquia de San Jose
de esta ciudad. Ocupara Ia catedra sa-
grada el r. P. Urien, sacerdote Paii..
Asimismo Sc invita- Ia Misa de Co.
muni6n general de la Association del
domingo 20 las siete antes merida
no en- la misma Parroquia.
La Association Sc promote SUI puntual
asistencia y desea que haga extensive
esta invitaci6n a sus parientes, amigos
y conocidos fin de que aumente dia
por dia Ell niimero de devotos de la
Ema. virgen Milagrosa.
Sc supica a los socios usen en- las
fiestas el listintivo de la Association.
La sma. virgen Milagrosa os pide
una liinosna para sus fiestas.
Sc. repartiran preciosos regalos.
LA DIRECTIVA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

LONDRES, octubre 15.- Ell primer
nainistro Lloyd George hizo ante Ell
Manchester Reform Club. aver, una vi
goro7a defensa de Ia politica del go
bierno. Despues de declarar que era un
rltraje ell inaginarse Que la Gran Bre
tafia estuviera tratando de provocar Ia
guerra en- el oriente y que al contrario
asegur6 la paz, censura su vez a sus
criticos y describe asi 10 que perseguia
su polstica en- ell oriente:
Primero, asegurar la iibertad de los
estrechos para ell comercio de todas las
naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
M. Lloyd George declara que su
poIltica ilnpidio una confIagra-
ci0n eur0pea

AFIRArA QUE, DE NO HABERsE
soMETIDo PoR LA TUERzA A Los
TURcoS EN- Ell ORIENTE, Sc HA-
BRIA PRDUCIDo UNA CATAs-
TROFE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

sE vENDE PAPEL vIEJO a s.
oUNTAL
Evening star., 1922-08-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OPPORTUNITY in building houses for sale :
half interest to party with available capital
safety assured as investor will hold title. Ad-
dresS Roy oO3-k Star ONCE,
Evening star., 1922-08-16

SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and sta. 9Th and Fla. ave. n.
southrest. Camp Asaes.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
wANTED-HELP.
CINu a .E.-s-0v, fSum

WOMAN, capable of taking
!. charge of repair dept. in mems
and women's clothes; must be
: experienced; good pay. Apply,
ready for work. 1880 Penn. ave.
I-se.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following recommended The
made to The will prompt attention
Evening star., 1922-08-16

COMPANION heusekeeper At once; widow Of
otsz sssR sssr once.