davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1901-12-28
ENGINEER WILLIAMS.
He is Held Responsible for the Franconia
 Wreck-Disobeyed Orders.

In regard to the findings of the coroner's jury held in Arizona over
 the Kingman wreck victims, the Los Angeles Express has the fol-
 lowing:
 Henry J. Stevens, of the Santa
 Fe, is home from Kingman, Ariz, where he represented the Santa Fe at the coroner's inquest incident to the recent wreck near Franconia siding. The testimony developed that Engineer Williams, who was in charge of limited train No. 8 when the collision happened, had disobeyed orders. The instructions to Williams were produced at the hearing, and they advised him that train No. 3 would run an hour and fifty minutes late between Kingman and Needles. This order is num- bered in the Santa Fe train records as p. Order 23, sent and received later, informed William that train No. 3 would run two hours late be- tween Kingman and Needles. The last order superseded the first, and had it been obeyed, Franconia sid ing would have been passed by train No. 3 at 5:17 instead of 5:12 a. m. The five minutes difference brought together the two limited trains, each speeding in an opposite direction. Limited No. 4, therefore, had no time to take the siding at Franconia. Engineer Williams has not volunteered an explanation of his conduct. He is recovering at Needles from injuries sustained in the collision"
Williams news., 1901-12-28
MID-WINTER CARNIVAL
To Be Held at Fl Paso. Texas. January
 l4, IS. 16 ". IS. 1902.

The second annual Minwinter Carnival, International Live Stock Exhibit, Miners Drilling Contest, Texas Live Stock Association Con- vention, and International Miners Association Convention, will be held on the above dates.
 Two of the most important fea- lures that are receiving the closest attention on the part of the carni- val association is that of cattle and mining. Reduced rates will be given by all railroads to this great event.
 The National Hereford Breeders association will have an exhibit of over s2OO,OOO worth of standard and thoroughbred show cattle, and Monday following the closing of the carnival there will be the great est public auction of thoroughbred cattle ever offered for sale in any city in the southwest.
 A nllncIS dIl1llilS COllIcSI VIII Dc another feature, 5000 in premiums being offered; $5OOO has been ex- pended by the association for free attractions; s2OOO hung up as premiums for the cattle exhibit and grand program of European and Orietal shows has been secured consisting of the Streets of Cairo, Oriental Theatre, War-O- Graph picture exhibit, Lunette "the Fly ing Lady," Mexican Village, Ger man Village, Japanese Village, Lasca's performing snakes, $10,00O prismatic-electric fountain, Clark's Dog Show, Ferris Wheel, Miniture Railway, Rice's educated perform ing pigs, a big steam swing, the only high wire performing elephant in the world, mammoth spiral tower act, grand floral and queens parade, cattle parade, American and Mexican military bands, gen. uine Spanish bull fights daily on Mexican soil, and numerous other Attractions That Fl Paso will royalty enter tain the thousands of guests who visit the carnival goes without say ing. Visit the frontier city.
Williams news., 1901-12-28
Notice to the Public

Having lost a note dated June 30, 1900, for the amount of S27OO, and the balance of same having been paid to me by Rabbit Bros, of Flagstaff, by whom same was drawn, I wish to inform the public that the note has been settled in full and all are warned against purchasing the same.
 w. H. SHOOT, JR.
Williams news., 1901-12-28
Notice

Having purchased the entire stock and undertaking business of John Nalaskowski, will consoli- date the same with my present business and continue to conduct the same at the stand formerly oc- cupied by Dr. A. G. Rounseville. Pianos and sewing machines to rent Telephone No. 31.
 J. s. BUTTON.
Williams news., 1901-12-28
Died of Heart Trouble

Juan Abino, an aged Mexican, died at his home near Johnson Canyon of heart disease, presum- ably some time last Thursday. His remains were discovered in his cabin by A. A. Allen and c. E. McGary, who had known him for many years. So far as known he has no relatives in this country and accordingly his remains were brought to the city and inferred in the cemetery last Saturday by Undertaken Button.
 A coroner's jury was empaneled by Judge M. l.. Ranney, and after viewing the remains and examining witnesses the following verdict was 
 WILLIAMS, ARIz., Dec. 21, 1901. We, the coroner's jury, empan- eled to inquire into the cause of the death of Juan Abino, find that he came to his death on account of heart disease, to the best of our judgment about the 18th day of December, 1901.
 Foreman, F. R. NELL1s,
 M. RENEKE,
Williams news., 1901-12-28

Pure whiskey. HARPER. Per feet whiskey. HARPER. Every bottle guaranteed HARPER. For sale by The Cabinet, Williams, Ariz.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Lessons to the Churches.

The way the bees do when they get strong in one
hive and there is neither room for more stores Of
honey nor opportunity for work is to form
colonies. We cannot tell what dividing lines they
agree to separate But they do separate, and it al
ways seems to be an amicable separation. Though
there is great excitement at the time it is probably
sorrow on account of breaking TIP the pleasant social
and working relations that have heretofore existed
The old queen bee does not seem to have forbidden
the departure of the colony nor to have taken any
steps to keep her whole hive under her own dominion
This may be a good lesson for some churches which
have grown so numerous and strong that there is
neither room in the place Of worship, work to do
in the field that will give useful employment to all
The power of the church cannot be fully developed
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
DR.. Phillips at West Hanover.

West Hanover Presbytery held its first Sunday
school Institute Thursday, August 18th, at
Browns Church, Cumberberland county, Va.
Superintendent Wood, of Charlottesville, and Sup
erinendent lrgham, of Farmville favored us with
instructive addresses during the morning session. the
former "The Sunday school as d Department of
the Church. the latter on "The Sunday-school an
Evangezing Agency"
After ntermission for dinner DIR. A. L. Phillips,
General Superintendent of Sunday-schools and
Young Peoples Societies gave us a most helpful and
stirring address on "The Modern Sunday-school
Idea pressing upon all who heard him the great
Importance Of the work in which he is engaged and
impressing all with his eminent fitness both to
church to greater interest in Sunday school work
to guide Our Sunday-schoo workers into better
methods of work
We feel that with his Astounding energy and
burning zeal, DR.. Phillips will be used of God TO
accomplish 4 great work as General Superintendent
Of Sunday schools
Chairmen Of Sabbath-school Committees in our
Presbyteres cannot do better thing than to secure
the presence and aid of Dr. Phillips the approach
ing meetings Of the Presbyteres
J. II. DAVIS, Chairman
S. S. Com of W. Hanover Presbytery
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Work-Man's Duty.

ldleness is the road to poverty TO vice and to
villany. How true it is that an ''ide brain is the
devils Workshop" We may loter along lifes high
way and dream awhile day Dreams but if there strs
within us manly virtue and honest self-respect we
cannot be content with doing nothing. 1t is said
make fortune and fix our own destiny
and measurably this is true
The hinty road which many pass still cuts
and bruises the weary feet of fair-mnded and hon
est toilers-the blank monotony of the sweat shop,
or the drudgery of poor womens work never fin
ished. She spends the hours of the morning
and wastes the midnight oil, for what? To main
tain her integrity her self-respect, her virtue You
say the life of such is failure. Nay nay you read
not Alright Compensation will come for she has re-
spec unto the recompense of that reward that God
will give to all faithful workers-well done -Phin
delbhid Methodist
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Briefs.

The Chief Statistician of the Census Bureau has
stated that the present census, when completed will
unquestionaby show that the visible material wealth
in this country has value of ninety billion dol
lars. This is addition since 1890 of twenty-five
billion dollars. This sum added to our national
wealth in the last decade, he adds is the savings il
that period of people who better fed clothed
and housed than any equal number of human beings
in any other land time, and yet it is a saving
greater than all the people of the Western Continent
had been able to make from the discovery of Column
bus to the breaking out of the Civil War.
= fi!.its the fruits call made year ago by the
American Institute of Sacred Literature for "Bible
Study Sunday recorded the preaching of SER
appropriate to such day of 600 pastors and
the enrolment of 10000 persons in 500 churches be-
sides still larger number of individual students for
a systematic four years of study. In some of
these churches the prayermeetng has been reorgan-
led in whole or in part, a Bible study hour. The
institute has appointed September 18th as an
other Bible study Sunday, September Goth in cities
where churches are late in reopening for the fall
The committee of the British and Foreign Bible
Society has concluded that it desirable to issue the
Revised Versions of 1881 and 1885, either by them
selves alternative readings to the Authorized
Version in both FORMS and suggests that steps be
taken to revise the laws of the society so that this
be done. According to the law as it now stands
only the Authorized Version of 1911 can be circu-
lated by the society and if the proposed change goes
into effect will still be the rule that the Authorized
Version will be supplied unless the Revised Version
is specially applied for.
Following the announcement made of the gradua-
ton of the first Turkish girl at the American Girls
College, the Turkish government has issued an edict
prohibiting Turkish children from attending foreign
schools, the employment of Christian teachers in
Turkish households or the appearance of Turkish
women in public accompanied by Christian women
This edict deprives hundreds OF foreign govenesses
of the means of subsistence and is quite in keeping
with a government that will not have the telephone
the electric light the Christian WORK
An Evangelistc Committee appointed by the Gen
era Assembly at Philadelphia will meet this week at
Wnona Lake Ind This committee was appointed
TO formulate plans for holding evangelistc meetings
all over the United States. The committee includes
prominent evangelistic workers. Mr. John 3
Converse, of Philadelphia is the chairman and
among the members Drs. Purves, Chapman Chi
chester Ra1cou Shaw and Tohn Willie Paer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Personals.

The Rev. DIR. James r. Graham, pastor emeritus of
the Presbyterian church of Winchester, preached in
the Falling Waters Church Sabbath, August 4th
1t singular coincidence that just fiftyone years
before and on the date, Sabbath, August 4th
DR.. Graham preached his first in this field
he being at that time graduate of Princeton Semi
nary.
The Atlanta papers report the Rev. d. G. Arm
strong, of the Inman Park Presbyterian Church,
i'll with typhoid fever at the home of his parents at
Salem, Va He was unwe when he left Atlanta
about three weeks ago. and though his sickness
regarded serious he grew feverish, and it
found that it was a of typhoid fever. Mr. Arm
strong has Just been called to the pastorate of the
Tatnal Square Church of Macon, Ga.
Our information of Tuesday, the GOTH is that while
Mr. Armstrong is seriously i'll, ''hs physician reports
his hopeful and progressing satisfactorily"
He has the best of attention
The Rev J. W. Rosebro d. D., preached very
impressive sermon at Rapidan last Sunday the
text Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy
youth (Ecclesiastes xii. ~ Rev. A. Tucker Ora
ham and the pastor Mr. Slower were in the pulpit
DR.. Rosebro listened to by large congregation
of young people, who very much impressed.
The Rev. G.. Campbell Morgan of London, at
the Mortified Conference, will hold eyangelistic
meeting of Baltimore ministers will soon be called to
arrange for this special meeting. Mr.. Morgan goes
to England early in September and will return i'll
time for his work through the fall and winter in
the large cities of this country.
The Rev. S. l. Woodbridge and family expect to
leave Fredericksburg Va, on their return to China,
about August goth, and sail from Vancouver, B. c.,
September 9th.
s:.>s.--as x-.-.s,e3 Mrs Hugh W. White have been
detained by sickness their return to China. They
may be addressed for the present at Kernstown,
Frederick county, Va.
The L,mchbwg NeqOs reports that DR.. r. H. Elem
ing has returned home from Highland quite restored
to health. He occupied his pulpit in Westminster
Church as usual on last Sabbath
The Rev. A. Sydenstricker of our Mission at Chin
kiang China, has reached home short visit, and
may be addressed at Academy, w Va.
The address of Rev. c. w. Hollis is changed from
Parsons, W. Va, to Front Royal Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21

In such case the duty plain to go out into
new colonies. This opens up the way for more work.
ers to exercise their gifts, and thus they will grow
stronger, and will be better fitted for doing good in
life-The Christian Instructor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cold settled
on the breast. bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any nature, who will call at
N. b. McGruer's drug store, will be pre-
sented with sample bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup, free of charge. Only
one bottle given to one person, and none
to children without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as Boshee's German Syrup
IN all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvellous.
It is really the only Throat and Lung
Remedy generally endorsed by physi-
clans. One Is cent bottle will cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries. ..
Get Green's Prize Almanac,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
THE LEGISLATURE.

The coming session Of the legislature
W not be void ofinterest by any means.
Many important measures will be pre-
sented and an entire new apportionment
of the state made. The game law will
be amended, the banking law, and the
revenue and taxation laws will each re-
celve attention; prohibition, divorce,
Office tenure and election laws will be
subjects of much strife and the appropri-
alton bills will be discussed with uni
yersal interest at this session owing to
the condition of the states finances. AS
usual the Bismarck Tribune will cover the
news completely, and fairly. A special
rate in the state at large will be made for
the daily edition. 1t will be sent, post
age paid, from row until after the ses-
sion closes for 81. 1t will cost no more
to begin now than the first Of the year.
Send address to Tribune, Bismarck,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
WHEAT MARKED.
A General Invitation.

Owing to the fact that there is con-
siderable expense CONNECTED with the
sending out of individual invitations each
year to the celebration given by the
Cavalier County Caedonian Society, the
25th of January each year, we have this
year decided to dispense with this GUS
tom, SO ar as Cavalier county residents
are concerned, but have adopted the me-
dunn of the press to extend general in
vitation to all to be present at our meeting
in Langdon on January 25 h, 1901.
A fine program is being prepared ard
1 can assure you of a royal welcome, if
you decide to join us in celebrating this
occasion of festivities among the Scotch.
The usual price of Sl.50 will be charged
which entities couple to participate in
everything, including the evenings enter
talnment, grand ball ard banquet
JNo. L. ROBERTSON,
Chairman of Invitation Committee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed tenders will be reserved by the
school bonrd of jackson township for
the building of school house in said
town. Bids will be received upto Satur-
day Febr'y 18th 1901. Plans and speeifi-
cations can be seen upon application at
this Office or with clerk. The board
reserves the right to reject any OF all
bids
By Order of the Board.
VIM. KERsHAw, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
When looking for the latest styles il
shoes see C. J. Kelly.

When looking for the latest styles in
shoes see G. J. Kelly.
Fhe celebrated Burbank potatoes are
on sale at the store OF G. j. Kelly.
Progressive cinch, crokinole and re-
freshments at the Donovan Hall tonight.
George BareeIo and family moved out
to their future home at Elkwood this
week.
Editor Mccarthy came up yesterday
to report progress in the Barry hearing
for the Milton Globe.
John Hannah is spoken OF as Sheriff
Pinkerton's selection for deputy in the
western part OF the county.
VIM. NJ. Graham was a business
visitor from Milton Tuesday and stayed
over to attend the Barry hearing.
Optician Void announces that in the
future he will make regular pro-
fessional visits to Hannah each month
The card party and social OF the Lady
Foresters, to have been held Tuesday
evening, was postponed owing to the
blizzard.
D. MCLAUGHLIN, ST., and daughter, Miss
Bella, returned last week from visit
extending over the holidays with rela-
tives near Pilot Mound, Man.
d. W. Hines, OF farmers railroad fame
is reported as being up in the woods
north Of Bemidj, MIMI, and has a con-
tract getting out ties for Jim Hills
road.
Senator Laidlaw is given place on
eight important committees appointed
in the state senate this week. Among
others being the committee on ap-
preparations.
w. M. Prince, district court steno-
grapher, came up from Grafton with the
attorneys for the defense to take the
testimony at the preliminary hearing
given the Barry case this week.
R.V. Goodpastor, OF Weber, called
while here Tuesday. Like his neighbors
in that section he is looking forward to
the end-town OF the Lakota branch CIV
ing him nearer market next year.
Monday the 2Sth the A. o. U. w. lodge
here will be visited by Grand Master
Workman Alfred Ellsworth OF James
town, The officers and members are
arranging to give him rousing recep-
ton.
Robt. Robertson is expected to return
the latter part OF this week to his home
at Elkwood from an important trip
across the line into Manitoba and his
friends anticipate congratulating him
and welcoming his bride. The event is
announced as having taken place yester-
day.
The members of Co. E OF the state
militia at meeting last week elected
Frank F. Ross as captain to succeed R..
E. McHugh, the command being render
ed vacant by the latter's recent removal
from the state. Capt. Ross was elected
by unanimous vote OF the company as
was F. S. Smith as first lieutenant.
These are the only changes on the roster
of the rank and file. A grand military
ball is being planned on the occasion of
the opening OF the new armery, now
nearing completion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
January II, 1901.
GENTS LIST.
Hutton David King, A. j.
Moinan, O. Norton, 5. l..
Tollefson, \.
LADIES LIST.
Smith, Mrs. Mary Mckacney Mrs. o. H.
Monss, Miss Maud
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been adj
vertised and be required to pay charge
of one cent for advertising.
P. McHuGH, Postmaster.
A. F. GARDNER, Asst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
Lady Foresterss social tonight.

Lady Foresters social tonight.
Judging from the tone OF the Globe the
feeling against Barry down Milton way
is quite bitter.
Langdon schools show an enrolment
Of 276 pupils in the teachers reports OF
the present month.
Remember the Burns celebration on
the 25th. You are invited everybody is.
No personal invitations being issued in
this county
N'With no fire protection the townfolks
Of Hannah lie awake nights expecting
the inevitable to happen, but continue
to put off getting the necessary protec'
ton.
The DEMOCRAT extends it's hearty
thanks to the board OF county commits
sioners for the official patronage extend
ed this paper in being named an official
county paper for another year.
Flax has gone up the past. few days
and the elevator men are now paying
81 40 II bushel and better for all they cali
get. There has been little or change in
price OF wheat for the past week or SO.
The DEMOCRATS line of township and
legal blanks~is more full and complete
shan ever this year. Can furnish full
line OF township supplies at prices same
as elsewhere in the state. Give us
your order
'sShep'' is expected to join the Cava-
Tier county delegation OF the Third House
ut Bismarck as soon as the retrenchment
talk blows over down there little.
'Billy' is said TO have the pass key to a
good berth on the ground floor.
There is not so much local news in this
issue as usual. Considerable space being
taken up by the minutes of last weeks
meeting Of the county board. The
hearing OF the Barry case, quite an inn
portant news feature, also helps take up
time and space this week.
Tnorganized township 161. in range
81, petitioned the county board last
week to be organized for civil and school
purposes, but a counter petition from
these opposed to the townships organi-
zatien led the board to defer action on
Che same until the residents are able to
settle their differences OF opinion on
the question.
The attendance ON Friday evening, at
the initial number of what was cx-
pected would develope into series OF
winter club dances didn't pan out with
the attendance that the effort deserved
and it is likely the promoters will aban-
don the project, which is to be sincerely
regretted. The young people have but
themselves to blame for the lack OF
interest manifested.
(Fhe first blizzard Of the year 1901,
Ind the worst storm this winter struck
Langdon and vicinity shortly afternoon
Tuesday. A soft winter tempered it's
violence at the start, though it was i'm
possible to see across the street. There
was an unusual number of outsiders
here to attend the Barry preliminary
hearing and all were compelled to re-
main in town over night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-17

l have private funds for i'm
mediate investment in farm mort
gage securities at very reasonable
terms. Attorney G. M. Price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-22
PURE BRED BOARS
Kansas ktate Agricultural College
Gets Fine Donation.

Manhattan. Kan, Oct. 21.-The Kansas
State Agricultural college has recently
received Donations of some very choice
pure bred boars TO head the college herd
Of hogs.
Dietrich & Spaulding, Richmond, do
mated a Poland China boar that com
bines the blood OF four Of the greatest
prize winning families of the breed
Among his ancestors are Missouri Black
Chief that sold for $1,000 and Chief Per
lection Cd, for whom s., goo was paid for
half interest
c. S. Kelly OF Paxico donated a Poland
China boar descended from the great sires
Chief Tecumseh I'd and Look Me Over,
the latter was a boar that sold for $500
and whose son sold for $500.
Charles E. Sutton of Russell donated
the Berkshire boar King Blossom ID. a.
grand son of the famous prize winner
Golden King, ard related to the undefeat-
ed Victor Sd. His dam is an unusually
good specimen of the famous Snowflake
family.