davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-04
AN EXTRACT
From a Private Letter from Havana
to a Distinguished Citizen.

The Globe has found it's way to Ha.
yana. and I know Of no place that
needs q Globe" more than Cuba.
There is a fine field here for a paper
that calls names and tells the truth
about those who are dressed with a
little brief authority. 1t is true that
it would run the risk Of a libel suit or
perhaps get a punch I'm the rigs with a
sword cane. but a live newspaper man
would never mind little things like
that
The Globe seems familiar with Ohio
matters, and apparently has some
knowledge Of the G.. p, O.,so / would
be glad to have some information on
the Neely case. A few people down
here have a recollection of the circum-
stances, but can't tell what has been
done, what will be, or when. We have
the assurance that Mr.. Neely is So
iournng in one of the government
houses. but as TO his condition, or the
place his case occupies on the docket,
we are entirely i'm the dark When
the case is mentioned some people are
mean enough TO intimate that the case
rs delayed fE fear Of compromising
some high officials at Washington.
A New York paper stated when Neely
was brought here, he would not be
tried and this same paper asserted that
such orders had been issued by a
statesman high i'm official life. VIII
the Globe enlighten MS on this sub
icct2
Marcus A. Hanna has decided the
matter long ago. Neither Neely nor
Rathbone nor Perry Heath will ever
appear I'm the dock, nor Machen either
while Mr.. Hanna lives and the govern
mcnt at Washington is his obedient
servant. In Ohio this fall there will
Doe some discussion Of this matter, and
The Globe hopes to be able to contrib
ute TO the gayety Of the campaign-
Ed GlObe)
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-04

II you want to enjoy life, smoke Carolina
Brights
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-04

Say, you, smoke Carolina Brigh's.
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-04
Carolina Bright. are winners.
A Tax Pay er's Complaint.
W..hInrLnn ID q NM 2l- llnI

Washington, D. c., July 20. 1901.
To EDITOR or THE SUNDAY GLOBE:
SIR. Seeing from the articles I'm sew.
eral editions Of your paper the stand
YOU take In regard to the Health De.
partment only requiring some people
to put their property I'm a sanitary con-
dition. 7 call your attention to two
cases in the Southeast
As taxpayer ! have been complain
ing for several years to the Health De
partment as % the unsanitary condi'
lions existing at 4O3 and i07 Fourth
street S. y. From my complaints and
from investigation the Health Depart
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-04

OhO
JOHN G. MONTGOMERY, Denver, COLO,
Pres Montgomery Investment co.
STILSON HUTCHINS, Washington, d. c.,
Capitalist and Mine owner.
Hon. r. +. PETTIGREW, Sioux Falls, $. D.,
L. =, Senator.
WIN. q. kEAN, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa,
Real Estate ana Insurance.
Hon. ASHLEY W. COLE, Brooklyn, y. Y,
Chairman Board Of State Railroad Com.
miSSiOnerS.
JEROME b. LANFIELD, Jr., Binghamton,
n. y, Director Binghamton Trust Co
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-04

R.-Your postal card special delivery
add- no strength to original article
Received too late, and is omitted.
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-04

Many important communication.
have been held over from this issue OF
The Globe, being received too late al
this Office for investigation.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

Quoted on the principle of risk in
the future that it was of necessity
compelled to do in the past. Their
interests are our interest. our in
terests are theirs. Then let all
purge themselves of all envy, malice.
hate and mistrust and work in uni
son for the common good OF Will
Jams, Coconino county and North
ern Arizona. There are no skeptics
as to the financial value of the
Grand Canyon railroad and the
great work OF the Grand Canyon
region. They have all long ago
been made warm supporters by the
loss and sacrifices of the pioneers
in the work-the men with the
first perceptions and first thought
Lies same old story once more re-
peated: 1--WE are here but for Il
time; all our work has been
worthy. and will receive rewards"
Let's be content. and up and doing.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
Official Paper of Coconino Co.
THE RAILROAD SETTLEMENT.

The settlement OF the local claims
against the Santa Fe and Grand
Canyon railroad was effected
Thursday just before the sale OF
the road through Messrs E ID.
Kenna, T. J. Norton and John III.
Page. The gentlemen named
worked like Trojans to bring about
the result. While it was a matter
long deferred. yet the old adage.
= better late than never" can be
APPLY applied. The News has
always fought litigation in this
matter. for it has always known it
was a bad mistake. The settle
ment, viewed from all standpoints.
was an exceptionally wise move
Had the sale occurred without the
compromise. il would have meant
a long bitter fight through the SUI
preme Court, and it was to thwart
this that the gentlemen interested
worked 80 vigorously to- prevent.
Another good point to the settle
ment l. that it allows the property
to- remain in the hands of the
original owners. They can now
go ahead with their plans of de-
velopment, which means the spend
ing of thousands of dollars in this
section, and the business men of
this community would have been
more than foolish to have not
agreed to- a mutual loss in order
to- further. further development
work
There Il regret locally in many
instances over much loss. vet. gen
tlemen, there Is just as sincere re-
greet on the other side of the ques-
ton There l. regret all around;
but let's be men and not babes.
The people who owned the propo-
sitiOn. are heavy losers to date.
They Will again come among us
profiting by the experiences of the
past They will ask no favors nor
crowd their business where not re-
spectfully received and cordially
entertained If they have profited
by the experiences of the past, can
we not locally be just as easily
taught The great work will go
ahead 1t does not have to be con-
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

The baseball game last Sunday
between the Williams and Flag
staff mines was a warm tamale."
The score in the eleventh inning
was IL to 10 in favor OF Flagstaff.
We were unable to witness the
game. and have asked some of the
members of the nine to give us "A
" write up" which they have failed
to do, and which are the reasons
why IA more extended account does
not appear.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
AN ENTHUSIAST

=
few X Co. wholesale and retail
curio and glassware dealers. re-
turned from his western trip on
Sunday night. The business por-
ton of Williams, Mr.. Gaffey says,
il complete waste. Only few
stores are left standing outside of
whole block. the fourteen rooms of
which are all occupied by saloons.
The business men are showing won
derful grit and energy in their efforts
To- launch out into business again.
many having telegraphed for new
stocks before the old were COM
pletely burned. Mr.. McGaffey also
visited the Grand Canyon as the
guest of superintendent Hibbard.
There was Il great crowd there of
Epworth Leaguers, who were on
their way to San Francisco. Out
of n party of about 200 who at
tempted to make the descent To the
Colorado river. only six accom-
plished the feat. Narrow, winding
and tortuous the rocky path de
scends. sometimes so near to the
verge of the precipice that one in
instinctively holds his breath to
prevent being dashed tn the rocks
below. Again 50 steep that stones
and rocky projections are eagerly
grasped and the heels dug deep
into the unyielding soil and the
traveller slowly slides to more
horizontal plane. The party trav-
eled about six miles to reach the
bottom Of the canyon. tired. tagged
and thoroughly exhausted. For
tunately they discovered water
fall whose feathery stream dashed
down the mountain side some fifty
feet and in whose cool and invig-
Grating waters they layed and felt
the better for it. Night coming on
they were forced like Jacob of old
to- use a stone for a pillow, and so
weary were they that their rocky
touches seemed like feather beds.
Arising at an early hour, and after
devouring the remainder of the
ham sandwiches, the return jour
ney was commenced. Eight hours
OF toilsome climbing. interspersed
with many intervals of resting,
were consumed in reaching the
rim of the canyon. Mr.. Gaffey be-
ing somewhat heavier than the
rest, suffered the most, and was so
muscle-sore that he could hardly
step up into the train. " But" he
says, /" it was grand; it was glori-
Gus. / would not have missed it
! for ANYTHING Journdl- Democrat.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

Engineer Wigglesworth is one of
the best-known railroad builders in
the west, as he constructed the
Midland, Silverton branch of the
Rio Grande. Rio Grande Southern
from Durango to Rico. the New
Castle branch and other lines.
The Durango-Clifton survey will
cost about $21 900, and the money
Is subscribed, many Durango citi-
zens contributing as high as 81 900.
They are seeking an outlet for inn
mense coal deposits, and Cali
fornia. Texas and Arizona offer "A
lucrative and invicing field. This
section has the greatest area of
bituminous coking coal that there
is on the continent west of Trini-
dad. This is the claim of Colonel
d. c. Dodge, late of the Rio Grande
Western, and no better posted man
upon the resources of Colorado and
the west dwells in the state
Rocky Mountain News of july VS..
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

THE town Is talking some of buy
ing one of the blocks devastated by
the fire. improving and Identifying
the block for a city park. It's a
good move and would lend inn
measurably to- the general beauty
of the town.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

THE News has devoted much
space to the proceedings of different
meetings OF the Town Council in
this issue. as such proceedings
should be made public, and we
trust every inhabitant of Williams
will find the same interesting read
ing.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

THE fellow who refuses to back
either the business men or Williams
at this stage of the game. after the
first communion with his soul in
hell, will find out what parasite
he was on earth.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

The WILLIAMS News, which was
the business portion of Williams
on July 2, appeared on its regular
day of issue. July 6, which it was
enabled to do through the courtesy
of the editor of the Flagstaff Sun.
While the office of the News was
yet burning, its plucky editor, Geo.
L. Young. ordered new presses and
type, and in couple of weeks
the WILLIAMS News will be doing
business ut the old stand. We
think the energy and ability of the
News editor are worthy of larger
field.-Arizona Silver Belt.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

THE old has passed away as far
as Williams is concerned. 1t il
new in all things. Let's forget and
forgive, and devote our energies to
the building up with the new.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

Backward. turn backward. oh
time in your flight. feed me on
Cruel again for tonight; | am So
weary of sole leather steak. petri-
fled biscuit and vulcanized cake.
oysters that sleep in watery bath.
and butter as strong az Goliah of
Gath; weary of paying for what |
can't eat. chewing up rubber and
calling ii meat. Backward. turn
backward. how weary | am; give
me IL swipe ut my grandmother's
jam; let me drink milk that hasn't
been skinned. let me eat butter
whose whiskers are trimmed; let
me once more have an oldfashioned
pie, and then I'll he ready to- curl
up and die.-Ex.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

THE News has always had its
sign board read.. Charity and
self-sacrifice. if necessary" From
now on the board is turned and it
will read only Charity"
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

WILLIAMS has had its three dis
asters during the past year. May
the year now commencing have its
three prosperities.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

ARE both going ahead with a
hump on themselves, and don't you
forget it.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

AND the town council of Will
liams
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

THE town of Williams
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
THANK God
IT il all over,

AND may we all profit by the ex-
periences of the past year.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

THERE'S only one way to win out,
and that's to go ahead and win out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
GOOD CHEER
FROM NOME
New Districts Are Being De-
veIoped That Insure
Great Wealth.

Late sdvices from Nome are nIled
with good cheer and reveal the pres
sncs OF sold In paying quantities on
ophlr creek. IN the Couneii CRY dis
trtcf. and on Ruby. Nugget. Good
Hope. Fairhavsn and KouEarok
creeks. all OF which have hitherto
been unknown quantities. Though
many ef the reports NJ fahuiou
wealth are taken with the proverhial
grain Of salt. the undisputed wealth
OF the territory l. now generally rec
ogniEed. The oid-timers are con.
tented. and the present prospertty
indicatesd that the immigration 70
Nome In 1914 win be large. with
the Introduction % new and ade-
quate mining machinery and the
advantages afforded ~ coal Over
wood. mines that made owners poor
when operated BY primitive methods
are now profitable.
Especially good are the reports re-
esfved from the country lying be-
tween Nome and Salmon rivers and
across the range to Council city dis
trict The many obstacles 20 ac-
cess In this district have tended q
leave this rich territory neglected
until recently. when those not az
ficfed with cold feet have been re-
warded for their ignoring the priva.
lions attendant upon the prospecting
Of this tract. Territory that but Z
year ago was unknown 20 all. is nov
studded with the camps Of miners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
IT SHOCKED
HER SO
Now Teachers on Trial
for Being a Dead
Game Sport.

sALINA. y. V July - Principal
George Haiaon Duostor. Of School No.
s. 10 on trial before the school board
charged with heing "uport.' With
supplnE with Lillian Russell at t2b
"a plate. with buying birds and hot
ties for minor lighta of the comic
opera stage. with treating school
trustees To- whisky and with being
ia school with a red face and eyes
and breath which indicated that he
had been making a night Of H.
Miss Helen 4 Snyder has already
testified. She said the school pfinei-
pal on his return from q tfip 20 New
York told her that he and Lillian
Russell had met a. the race track
aud had a champagne supper that
night. ~ which they ate 80 many
Holsters and drank go many cold bot
fisa that the bill amounted 10 almost
$50. and the actress insisted on ia y
inE. saying n was = long time since
abe had met aurh a dead game
sport a. the man from enitna#
Mlua Snyder hlko testified that
Ducnter told her he had met neV
erat other stars 81 the Broadway
stage. aud he paid foe the suppota
with them.
Misa snyder said this shocked her
terribly. When she learned later
that the school principal had treated
school Trustee Peckernky and Reese
% a round 81 whisky she had been
impelled e. eunftds the shocking facts
10 her dearest friend. who Ia turn
eonnded them 20 others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
IN A PREACHERS POCKET

Speaking o. hig EaihsrlnEz. " say.
an old detective. reminds me Of the
inEeniousnsss Of thieves IN robbins
persons on occasions Of this sort
One Of the meet noted thieves l ever
came In contact with told me. after
he had given up his calling on ac-
count ~ age and ll-heaith. that 4,
was much easier 90 break into q
mans pocket Ga a big crowd thar
Il was TO break into a house with
nobody at home. But the eievsrness
displayed IN getting the booty IL moth
Ing when compared with their meth
DDS u getting away with II and Gov
sring up all traces Of the crime.
Il remember a curious case that
came within my experience. II was
several years ago. when the late Ben
jamin harrison was president 81 the
United States. He was making .
tour Of the south at the time. and
the police authorities had been wor-
rfed considerably on account Of a
shrewd lot Of fellows. evidently Of
high class. who had been following
the president from one city 10 an
other. Thousands u dollars and
much valuable ieweiry had been
picked up ny the crooks. and the
police had been unable to get a line
on them. Detectives from all over
the South concentrated Ia one 81 the
larger cities with the hope Of cor
railing the nimble-fingered fellows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

who had been reaplnE such a rich
harvest. This fact ava not deter the
thieves ~ all. II seems 70 have az
Eravted the situation. Heavier ioss
20 were reported than At any other
place. Not single arrest was rnada
during the day.
Il called az the nfic- 81 the CHIEF
of police next morning 10 bid him
good by. and while I vas there q
gentleman rushed In With a biE
bundle In his hand. What can
do for you. DOCTOR the chief asked
politely. rising from his chair Just
look a. this bundle the doctor re-
piled. placing the package on the
chiefs desk The chief opened the
package. and vas utterly aruanrd T.
find probably two dozen empty peck
etbooks. of every size. Kind and col
or. Where one earth did you get
them asked the chief I got them
out q my ovcreoat pockets the doc.
tor answered. The chief looked a.
me and wtnked. I sce. hs said 20
the doctor. you were down 20 meet
President Harrison yesterday The
doetor-a preacher ~ considerable
note | afterward learned had brc0
IN the jam, and the plckpock ets. ap.
parently acting in concert IN the
matter had used tho preachers
0vercost pockets as sort of depns-
ltory FOR the purses they had pilfcr.
ed and riaed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
BIDS FOR CITY
PAVING WORK
Important Contracts Now Ready
10 Be Let.

The board 81 public works adver-
tised fof bids today FOR the follow
ing work Asphalt paving ~ Marion
and Columbia streets from Minor 90
Summit avenue. and Summit avenue
from broadway 90 spring street, al
80 the ten year maintenance of the
streets sradiuE. curhiuE and gutter.
ipg Twenty NTH avenue north from
fast John 60 East Madison. grading
and aldswaikinR North broadway
from East Roy street o. East High
land Drive. cement aiaewalkinE
Eighteenth avenue aud Eighteenth
avenue north from Fast Fact How
ell To- East Mercer sewer on Wash.
inEton street from Twenty seventh
avenue south TO Twenty ninth ave
nue. south Thess bids viii - opensh
next Saturday at II o'eiock az tho
regular meeting Of the board of pub
tic works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
BREMERTON'S
FINE FUTURE
Naval Yard viii Surely Become
Equal 10 Any in United States.

The inadequacy Of facilities at the
Puget sound naval station are made
more apparent every month. Al.
ready some very fine calculating 10
being done by the bureau Of con
struetIon and repair 10 complete the
work on hand. Three large battle
ships are now scheduled for repairs.
The Wisconsin Will be the first dock
ed: after her the Iowa. which viii
be followed by the Oregon. 1t
IL hoped that repairs Will be begun
on the Oregon by the flrst Of
October. az nearly threeausrters Of
8 million in repairs are 70 be made,
which are expected 10 take several
months to complete. owing to the
accessibility Of Bremerton dock, ~
compared with the Mare Island yard.
II seems highly probable that Brem-
erton within few years time, bv
act Of congress. VII become a fully
equipped navy yard, equal 10 any In
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

the regular program was visited
caused the delay In the arrival of the
Victorian, which wac due here THE
morning.
4 short time after the committee
arrives here Il viii leave on q special
train for Spokane From SPOKANE
~ VIII go 90 Lewiston. Idaho and
down the Nnnke and Columbia rtv.
era Ia make some Inspections,
There vii $50 no entertainment
here. The distinguished body Will
be met at tho landing by u commit.
tee Of the chamber Of commerce en-.
tcftainment committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
BOY SOLD
BY MOTHER

RANsOMvfLIE, y. Y. July y
tn insure q $500 annual income for
herself a good home and kind foster
parents for her only child, and =
5000 endowment for him when be
attsiuH his majority. Pittsburgh
woman who declines 10 make public
her Identity has sold and transfer
red all her rights. title and custody
II her two year-old son 20 Jaeot
sehlesWlng. wealthy farmer. Nv
luR on the lake road i've miles north
wrat - this village. The assignment
waa signed. witnessed and delivered
az the SrhicHNing homestead last
Thursday and the child in now In the
custody Of it. foster parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
FIRST GOOD news
Pacific Coast Co. and the Striking
IronWorkers Come TO Salts
factory Agreement.

The union Ia recognised was
asked Nj Fofd.
We treated only with a commit
tee of our own men. and not as COM
ing from the union, Nine hours has
been our days work always. 10 there
was ne difference there.
The committee went to Mr.. Ford
direct from machinlsts' hall. and
was in full accord with the strike
leaders IA the conference.
The agreement 60 resume az the
Pacific Coast Co.'S shops IL the re-
suit ~ several DAYS conferences with
the strikers, The Metal Trades aaso-
citation has exerted every effort "a
keep the Pacific Coast 90. ia line
against the men. and tn consequence
the negotiations 10 resume have been
quietly conducted. The unaffected
nachinists claim the resumption II
work by the men tomorrow marks
the first % line 81 victories which
viii start the wheels Of the city turn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22

Two men are regularly kept huEs
In the city engineers once giving
out proper street numbers. There IL
on an average IS given out every
day or nearly 90 a week. The sec
Rotary AZ the board Of public works
supplies substantial numbers &
those who viah % buy them at actual
cost. which IL - cents a set Of three
four or i've numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
Rice ana Almond crss m.

Put thrse cups n milk, fourth
cup 81 suEar. and one-hnlf teaspoon
- rait into the double boiler. Hlaueh
one haif cup 81 sweet almonds, cut
them lnfo strips or chop them nns
nut them Into the boiler wtth the
milk. and. when Il is hot. add one
cup ~ well washed rice. steam IN
81 she rice Il tender. When ready
70 serve W it ont into ffapp" glass.
- or fancy cups until half fun
Then nj with raspbsrriea and pile
whipped cream on the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
A BATCH FOR
WALLA WAllA
Sheritfs cudihee and Zimmerman
Have a Few sotables.

This evening sheriff cudlhee. with
a number Of guards. will encoft IL
ternena 90 the state penitentiary -
asrss terms ranging from one 70
eight years Pete Zimmerman Hhef.
N ~ snohomish county. aifo has
uumber Of prisoners 10 be taken 70
the peuitensiary. and he VIII pro.
eeed on the same train with sheTlr
l.l.HL E..a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-22
NOT AN AekosIIc.

nosToN July So President Eliot
OF Harvard takes pains Co deny the
statement made Friday IN Detroit
by Henry Austin Adams that Pres
ident Eliot IL an ayowed ngnostic.
There is no truth IN the statement
whatever" he said.
nr. Eliot resents the words 81 Mr.
Adams and IL ~ the opinion that q
man u MS standing should be care
tul 20 Investigate before making such
ttatemmnfa.