davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

nm ''rsnrng rrn,u'aIi, t,,lust,c privilege,
ct the stream, for longing Purposes 60 che
Great Northern Paper ,oupsn, introduced
In the Legislature lIan"or Resent, Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

supply the hug pulp and paper mill AZ Mill.
I,uhrt The tInherlaud owners would be
.h..Erd - take what they could get or let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

orthern OouId IA ~ 0sn IIce lor los, ~
Williams news., 1901-12-28

the Rio Verde river, along its left bank to the north boundary of the Salt River Indian reservation; i; thence easterly and southwesterly, following the boundary of said res ervation to its point of intersection with the range line between ranges 6 and ' east; thence southerly along said range line to the north east corner of township l north, range 6 east, the place of beginning.
 Commenting on the above proc lamation the Prescott Journal Miner says:
 The new forest reserve is hum mer. It reserves the greater portion of surveyed land in this county, and, with the Prescott, San Fran cisco mountain and Black Mesa reserves, formerly established,
Williams news., 1901-12-28
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s 1901

words which made them husband and wife.
 The bride was attired in a dainty gown of white, while the groom appeared at his best in regulation costume. Miss Jenny Farnsworth, as bridesmaid, and John Brooks, as best man, attended them at the altar.
 After the ceremony the party re- paired to the home of the brides parents where the wedding supper was served.
 Their many friends wish them happiness in their new estate and hope their way through life may be most pleasant.
Williams news., 1901-12-28

cific's new dam site in Johnson Can yon-
 Excavation has begun for the work of putting in two more spans of steel in the bridge across the Little Colorado. The structure was formerly a trestle, but some time since three 164 foot spans were placed over the canyon, and the present move will complete the work The work will be completed early in 1902.
 The new store room and office building at Winslow now under course of erection by the railroad will be completed this month. It is built of the Winslow brick and is 26x113 feet in size.
Williams news., 1901-12-28
Dicknan-Norrnan-

A very pretty wedding occurred at the Methodist Episcopal church in this city on Wednesday evening, December 25, 1901, the contracting parties being MT. Crawford Norman and Miss Ernestine Dickman, Rev G. w. Geyer, officiating.
 The church was filled to its ut most capacity with friends of the young people when the hour for the ceremony arrived, and promptly at 2 o'clock the bridal party en- tered, proceeding to the altar, where Rev Geyer pronounced the
Williams news., 1901-12-28

leaves but little land in this land district open for entry
 The Rio Verde forest reserve, the creation of which was announced this week, and the boundaries of which appear above, takes in prac- tically all the surveyed agricul- tural lands in Yavapai county. This is one of the largest reserves yet formed in the territory. It takes in the town of Globe and Pinal, all of the Tonto Basin coun- try, Simmons, Del Rio, Jerome, Jerome Junction, Whipple, Mayer, Cordes and all of the Verde valley.
Williams news., 1901-12-28
RIO VERDE FOREST RESERVE
A Proclamation Taking in Large Area
 of Country as a Forest Reserve

of Country as a Forest Reserve
 The following communication, which is self explanatory, has been received at the local land office:
 You are directed, by authority of the secretary of the interior, to withdraw from settlement, entry, sale or other disposal, all of the vacant, unappropriated public lands within the following described boundaries, which fall within the Prescott land district:
 Beginning at the northeast cor ner of township 1 north, range 6 east, Gila and Salt river meridian, Arizona; thence easterly along the unsurveyed township line between townships 1 and ? north, to its intersection with the western boundary of the White Mountain Indian reservation; thence north erly, following the boundary of said reservation to the northwest corner of the reservation; thence north westerly, following the southern boundary of the Black Mesa forest reserve, to the point where it meets the forty-mile limit of the grant to the Atlantic & Pacific railroad com pany, being the point for the south west corner of section IS, township 15 north, range 6 east; thence west erly, following the forty-mile limit of said grant to the northwest cor ner of section 19, township 17 north, range 4 west; thence south erly along the range line to the point for the southwest corner of township Is north, range 4 west; thence easterly to the northeast corner of township 14 north, range west; thence southerly to the southeast corner of section 13, said township; thence easterly to the southwest corner of section IS, township 14 north, range 1 west; thence southerly to the southwest corner of said township; thence easterly to the southeast corner of said township; thence southerly along the Gila and Salt river me ridian to the southwest corner of township 13 north, range l east; thence easterly along the third standard parallel north to the south east corner of said township; thence southerly along the range line to the point for the southwest corner of township s north, range ? east; thence easterly along the township line to the point for the northwest corner of township north. range 4 east; thence southerly along the range line to its intersection with the first standard parallel north; thence easterly along said parallel to the Rio Verde river; thence in a general southerly direction down
Williams news., 1901-12-28
Equal to the Occasion

Sunday papers in these days are like violin playing either very good or utterly worthless. There is no middle ground. The Los Angeles Herald's Sunday paper is very good. It is equal to the oc- casion, The magazine is always full of good and valuable reading matter.
Williams news., 1901-12-28
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.
We'll Rendered Program by the Methodist
 Episcopal Sunday School.

Episcopal Sunday School. The church was crowded on Christmas eve, every seat in the house being filled by 7:30 o'clock, the time set for the opening of the service, and those coming later were obliged to occupy standing room. The church was elegantly decorated, the pulpit being occu- pied by two large, nicely decorated and well filled Christmas trees with huge fireplace and chimney in the center, the remainder of build ing being profusely hung with smi- lax.
 The program was good, the children doing exceptionally well in songs and recitations. The pro gram of the evening follows: Song, "Joy to the World"
 Congregation. Recitation, "Thrice Welcome"
 Ella Rawlins. Prayer. Anthem, Choir. Recitation, "No Room in the Inn" Hattie Fitzpatrick,
 Sznora Zim,
 May Wallace,
 Myrtle Patterson. Singing, Class No. 2. Recitation,
 "The Little New Neighbor" Florence Nellis,
 Nita Rawlins,
 Esta Wolf,
 Lizzie Walde. Song, Sznora Zim and sister Song and Recitation, Class No. Recitation,
 "The Name and the Star"y Amy Boyd,
 Marie Poison,
 Ethel Collard,
 Gertrude Miller,
 Myrtle Patterson.
 Fife Emerson. Recitation,
 ''This is Our Christmas Stocking"
 Geneva Wagner. Recitation, Lizzie Walde. Song, "Lulabye." Florence Nellis, Ruth Clancey. Recitation,
 Kris Kringle, Maude Harrell Doxology.
 At the close of the program Santa Clause arrived with a large load of toys, candies and fruit and proceed ed to make the children happy. He was assisted in the distribution of his gifts by several of the young ladies of the church, and at g o'clock the evenings entertainment came to a close
 Christmas morning the pastor called at the homes of those child ren who were not present and presented them with candy and fruit.
Williams news., 1901-12-28

Along the Rails Grading has commenced on the spur running to the Santa Fe Pa
Williams news., 1901-12-28

You get the best job printing at the NEWS office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
Term Opening Of Alma College

After two weeks vacation, nearly the
entire student body had returned on
Thursday morning, and in response 10
the chapel bell gathered at the usual
place of morning worship. After the
chapel exercises, Prof j. I Ewing de-
livered most instructive and enter
tanning lecture on Student Life in An.
Gent Athens" The students are al
ways glad to listen to our popular pro-
fessor of Greek, and this was no ex-
ception Ia his discussion he covered
two periods in the life Of Athens, from
$50 to 400, b G., and from POO to 400,
A. D., and he gave a vivid picture of
life of the students and the trials of the
professors of the former period
Several new student entered Thurs
day only one old one did not return
Thus the work of the new year and the
new century is most propitiously begun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
CHINESE JUSTICE.
The Prisoner Must First Confess BE-
fore lie Can lie Punished
by Law.

"June 81, at ten o'clock" says the
late Admiral John ". Philip in the
interesting passages from his diary
published in Frank Lesl,e's Popular
Monthly. II went down with 80 men TO
attend meeting OF the Chinese court.
The business to-day consisted ia com
pairing he English and Chinese records
of the ease and making them agree.
They rcrNamined the two leaders. who
are the Chung brothers, and occupied
nearly the whole day i'm trying 10y diff
ferent fortunes to make these fellows
confess To their guilt. One proceeding
rather amused me. although il was
barbarous. The leading mandarin had
asked one OF these brothers several
que stious. To which he would not an
swtr to the satisfaction OF he court. so
the mandarin wrote out the evidence
as he thought the criminal ought to
speak IT, and then told him to acknowl-
edge that il was correct. and when the
poor fellow refused 10 comply with the
courts request. hc was tortured until
ne tainted 'u the courtroom and had 90
be removed. BY the Chinese laws they
caHHot punish a person until he con-
fesses 10 everything II the court
thinks the prisoner is telling lies they
torture him for the truth; or. if he
does not speak a. they wish him toand
viii not confess his guilt. they torture
him i'm the most cruel manner until he
does as they wish As soon as he CON
fesscs. he is beheadcd. frequently i'm
one hour. was told i'm court that very
often a criminal would die under his
fortunes rather than confess himself
guilty. These. suppose, are rare
cases. where the man is really inno-
cent Of the crime charged. have seen
enough Of Chinese Jurisprudence TO
disgust me with it for the future"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
Literary Notes.

Human interest is the keynote of
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. Its
stories and its articles follow as closely
as may be the lines of genuine human
experience It's editors do not reject
romance indeed, they seize upon a good
story whenever they find it; but they try
10 give the magazine as a whole the
flavor of reality. The reader feels in
stinctively that most of the stories are
transcripts from life; not the common
place existence too familiar to most of us,
but the life of energy and experience
Take for example the January number.
IL opens with singularly dramatic
article, "The Reign of Soapy Smith,
the notorious boss of Skaguay. The
article is descriptive of occurrences in.
credible almost, yet actual, written by a
man .who took prominent part in the
long fight against Smith and his ring
The story is more than the extraordinary
history of bad man. 1t perfectly illus.
trates the development of city bossism,
reduced to its simplest terms in the
primitive civilization Of a mushroom
town,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
CONSOLIDATED ROADS.

The promoters of the Crystal Lake
electric railroad held a meeting with
Mr.. Mills and other directors Of the Lans.
ing, St Johns and st. Louis Railroad in
st. Johns Monday, and agreed upon
terms putting both lines under one
company. The promoters Of the Crystal
Lake branch take $4,000 in the main
company. Among the heavy stock
holders here are, d. S. French. s. 600;
f. p. Waldron, $4,000; Thomas Brom.
ley, Jr., 5000; Willis McLouth, of De.
witt, 5000; +. A. Travis and Isaac
Hewitt, $4,000 Others here and in
Hubbardston and Carson City and along
the line take the balance. $l3, 900 of
the $4,000 had been subscribed Mon.
day. Work on the line between here
aud Lansing was discontinued for the
winter last week. It is expected the
road will be completed and cars running
TO st Johns by July list Clinton Re.
p ublican.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04

We, the undersigned ice dealers Of
Alma, wish to state 20 our patrons that
daring the ensuing year ice will be
furnished TO private families by the
100 pounds as follows: Ice washed off
and placed in refrigerators at % cents
pr hundred pounds; left at the door
or well curb at 20 cents per 100 pounds.
A liberal discount will be made TO
hotels, restaurants and public places.
The cause for this departure is the
growing disposition on the part of some
parties TO demand more ice for the
money, when furnished by the week or
month, than we can afford TO supply,
and if patrons buy by the 100 pounds
they will get what they pay for and
We will get pay for what we sell.
f. y. CHADWICK,
ll3i-tf +. A. LEONARD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
Sugar Beet Reports.

Secretary Bird is sending out the first
copies Of his annual report for the fiscal
year ending Jane 30, 1900 The report
is interesting, principally on account Of
the space devoted TO sugar beets and to
several bulletins on subjects Of great
importance Twenty nine pages are
Sugar Beet Investigation bulletin
by Prof j ID. Towar The Beet Sugar
Industry in Michigan. a paper by Prof
c. ID. Smith; Domestic Supply of
5 gar for Michigan" paper by DR., r.
q. Kedzic; Sugar Beet Leaf Miner, q"
by Prof r. ii Petit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04

Democratic presidential candidates in
diff rent paris of the country will do
we'll to keep their eyes on David b. Hill.
That he and his friends are now laying
their plans to capture the norlination in
1904 is as certain as any fact can well be.
That Organism can survive until then,
or that the Lincoln statesman will have
any voice III the future Of the demo.
cracy, the Hill men do not for moment
believe. When Mr. Bryan begins to count
subscribers TO his new paper he will not
find many OF the Hill following among
them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04

The United States closed lhe century
with a wonderful record for foreign
trade. Our imports for the year 1900
footed mp about $500. 600, coo. while our
exports reached the enormous total oil
Sl470. OOO. eco These figures, which are
estimated ouly a. a. December, point To a
balance If trade Of l5,00O,OdO IN our
favor. which is about $50 900, 600 ahead
of last years record breaking showing.
The century's showing is one to be
proud of. In 1900 our total imports
We're bat SOP 900 900 and in the space OF
100 wears they have increased l,2lo per
cent. In the same period our exports
have increased 1901 per cent, ana II
was not until after 1872 that we began
manufacturing on our own account.
Our imports, too, have increased enor-
mously, bat we buy less abroad per
csnitt than We did at the beginning OF
the century. Up TO the last decade o.
the century our exports were largely oi
raw materials, cotton, breadstutiS, meats
and meat products and petroleum. But
now our industries have reached a stage
of progress at which we can enter the
markets Of the world and compete sue
cessfully with European manufacturers.
If nothing occurs to hinder our com
mercial development, the close OF the
twentieth century, or even before that
time, Will see us supreme III the C. m
merce Of the world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04

There ought 70 be no hesitancy on m
part of congress in carrying out tn
recommendation Of the postmaster
general 10 correct the fragrant abuse ~
the classification " nail matter. II that
class of publications, mostly OF purely
advertising nature, that now by an
evasion of the purpose of the law pay
only second class rate Of one cent per
pound were made to pay eight cents a
pound under the third class, where they
rightly belong, the government would
be the gamer by sum estimated at
more than SIP, 900, 900 IA year. This sum
would give the great maj )rity Of the
farmers in the United States who can
reasonably be reached by rural free
delivery, the benfit Of the service. Any
policy, any invention, any change IN
habit or custom that brings the people OF
"a country nearer together and makes
them better acquainted by facilitating
the exchange Of thought and greeting
makes the nation better and stronger.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
A SOUL TRAGEDY.
starvation Drives nm Honest Wan 10
the Questionable calling Of
Fortune Telling.

There are tragedies Of soul and body
i'm fortme-tsil,ug The story Cd one OF
the craft. writes Harvey Sutherland. I'm
AiuSlee's. is something like this: What
precedcs his arrival iu New York YOU
need NOT bee concerned with except that
il shows capable. a learned aud brave
man. Rut View York is a hard city 10
get a footing i'm. Sickness came; two
pupils i'm bookkeeping, the only ones
NE could get, should have paid each his
fee Of $50 They didn't. The man and
his wife came down TO making neck
Ties az 50 cents gross. One week he
reached the high-water mark Of $3.50.
They paid five dollars week for n
room and lived ON a dollar or So One
day They overheard man laugh: 81
have TO live ON liver for "a month to-
wife purhcd her husbands arm and
whispered: Liver, Strikes me that's
pretty luNuri0u-." The laudlady said
one day: Mrs. So-aHd-So. you don't
on ont often enough for Your meals.
They had been Smuggling loaves Of
bread and such things into their room.
After that they went cut and shivered
IN the parks with nothing TO eat. but
staying out long enough 10 have gone
80 the restaurant. He knew something
of palmistry. and read mp more. \ sa-
loon keeper that he knew advanced
him the money 10 furnish up sooth-
savers fiat. and now fortune smiles on
the rogue that frowned on the man
trviup TO be honest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04

Recognizing the fact that Michigan
never had better railroad commissioner
than the Hon. Chas s. Osborn, Cover
nor-elect Bliss announces his reappoint-
ment to that responsible position, and
his action in making Mr. Osborn his
own successor meets with universal APP
proval This appointment means that
the good work accomplished by Mr. Os.
born in the past, especially with regard
to grade crossings, Will be continued for
another two years at least.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
CHINESE ANTIPATHIES.
They are BASED Tp"n some Ancient
ana Very Powerful
Causes.

u should be remembered that the
antiPathy of ChiueSe 10 foreigners
from the west has several very an
cieut aud very powerful causes, says
cN-Nliuister Angel i'm Atlantic
Profound differences Of belief and
OF temperament separate the A>iatics
generally 10y wide chasm from the
Europeans. The golden age Of the
former all their ideals belong 10 the
remote past. Those OF the latter be-
long 10 the future. Their economic
ideas are far apart. Inventions. ma
chinerN. division Of labor. belong to
the Europeans. and are repealed by
the Asiatics. Their religions touch
ing the deepest springs of life are dis
cordaut. The western man regards
his civilization a. 50 far superior to
that of the eastern man that he looks
down with certain coutcmpt on him
a contempt which is cherished TO the
fun 10y the Tum for "infidel dogs" by
Brahmins tor the conquerors of India,
by the Chinese for foreign devils"
But the Chinese have special grev-
ances; the opening Of ports and the
imposition Of obnoxious treaties on
them by force, the construction of
railways and telegraphs, and the
working Of mines in such "A way as 10
disturb the graves Of ancestors. and
10 interfere with the feng, Shut and
thus 10 bring disaster on the people.
and the presence Of the unwelcome
foreigner not only in the ports. but
throughout the interior in the person
of tlp mis- -iDuarA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04

The twentieth century was ushered in
last Tuesday and while the beginning CT
ending of century makes no material
difference in the manner in which We
live, yet we seem to look forward with
expectations of great changes Each
century that has passed has marked ii 70
progress of the world and with the start
the century has 10 commence with,
great things not dreamed of by man at
the present time, may be accomplished
before its end. Here's to the new cen
fury.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
Multiplying Oyster shells.

One thousand bushels OF shucked
oysters leave about 100 bushels of
shells, which accumulate in great heaps
about the shocking houses. The oys-
ter shells landed on the shores of Mary
land during the last 90 years have been
reckoned at 100000 tons-a quantity
twice sufficient 10 overload and sink
every sailing vessel. steam vessel, barge
and canal boat i'm America.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
Proats of 4, Co,xtc, Min.

The Tennessee convict coal mine |.
paying institution. The profits in the
last six months will amount TO more
than 100000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
Your Best Work

Cannot be done unless you have good
health. You cannot have good health
without pure blood. You may have
pure blood by taking HOOD Sarsaparilla
now. You cannot realize the good it
will DO you until you try it. Begin tax
ing it today and see how quickly it will
give you an appetite, strength and vigor
and cure your rheumatism. catarrh or
scrofula