davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-06-07

Hon. E- M- Doe of Flagstaff spent yesterday in the city.
 The K of P. lodge is responsible for our new electric lights.
 Miss Alice Mcintyre is engaged in taking the school census.
 James Bradshaw came up last night from Prescott to look around a little.
 Mrs. Mcdonald will serve at the K- of. P. banquet Wednesday night at the rink.
 John Bixler spent several days west of town.
 Art Bartoo came in last night from Kansas after another consign- ment of horses.
 Albert Lebsch assisted at the Palace meat market for a few days the first of the week.
 Mrs J. O. Dodge, the NEWS Grand Canyon correspondent, spent yesterday in the city.
 Dr. F. H. Waite is having fence erected around his residence on East Sherman avenue.
 Cheapest rate to Grand Canyon yet offered has been made for K of P. excursion June 18th.
 Mrs. Jos. Morse, wife of Con- ductor Morse, after a pleasant weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Waite, returned last night to her home in Winslow.
 NJ. Ganley, formerly local road master, and wife, left the first of the week for La Junta, Col, where he has accepted a good position with the company. His brother, P. Ganley, will also leave about the 18th for an extended vacation at La Junta-
 About 400 Masons have visited the Canyon this week. Among them a special train from the south, composed mostly of Texas Shriners; a car from Atlanta, Ga, and one from Maine, besides nu- merous other delegations. On the return from the grand lodge at San Francisco many more will make the side trip
 Knights of Pythias Excursion to Grand CanyOn-A special excur- sion will be made on June 18th to the Grand Canyon under the aus pices of the Knights of Pythias. For this occasion round trip tickets will be sold for $3-S5. These tickets will be good on date of sale and on this special train only. Train will leave Williams at 6 a-m- and leave Canyon at 6 pm, same date
Williams news., 1902-06-07
x. of p. Grand Lodge.

Grand Lodge meeting Wednes- day. 10 am, June II.
 Banquet in evening, same date.
 D. O. K. K. parade and meeting afterward. evening of 12th.
 Excursion to the Grand Canyon on special train, Friday, the 18th, leaving Williams at 6 am; return ing, leave Canyon at 6 pm.
Williams news., 1902-06-07
Excursion Rates

Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the months of May, June, July, August and Sep tember (tickets good returning Nov. 30, 19O2): Rate from Williams to San Francisco, $4S; Los Angeles and San Diego, $2S. Tickets good for stop-over west of Barstow.
 N. J. HUDSON,
Williams news., 1902-06-07
Strawberries 1oc box at Phelan's

Strawberries 10c box at Phelan's.
 Mrs. R. J. Arey left last evening for a ten-days' visit at Albuquerque and other points east.
 Geo. Douglas returned yesterday from Stockton. Cal. where he wis ited Herbert Woods for some weeks.
 Jas. Crowley leaves today for Ash Fork. where he will paint the large steel dam. Jas. Perkins is to assist him.
Williams news., 1902-06-07
For Sale, Rent, Etc.

House for rent. See F. R. Nellis.
 FOR SALE-Three lots on Bill Williams avenue. opposite Ranney & Harrell's- Inquire of k. G. Dubois.
 Tents furnished to parties i'm tending to camp out in the moun- tains. Fine camping ground, plenty of shade and good water. Inquire of E. Lamb.
Williams news., 1902-06-07
Notice

Any persons having furnished rooms or who can accommodate one or more persons with lodging from June 10 to June 15. inclusive, will confer d favor on the committee of Knights of P thias by leaving their names with F. w. SMITH.
 By order committee.
Williams news., 1902-06-07
New Time Card.

Trains now leave Williams as follows:
 No. l, west-bound, at 12:45 p.m No. 3, west bound, at 10:45 pm. No. ', west-bound, at 12:17 pm. No. ?, east-bound, at 7:05 pm. No. 4, east bound, at 12:12 pm. No. s, east-bound, at 5:43 am. The time card on last page has not yet been revised.
Williams news., 1902-06-07
Bros.
We are Not Satisfied

Merely preach the doctrine of careful buying quantity and quality, but to practice it we'll We undertake to employ all the powers of our buying faculties in placing good goods in house for your disposal, and endeavorng by attaching such prices these goods that you will be glad you have "darkened doors" All ask is, for you try and see if finch.
 As matter of fact, suppose all competitors do the thing, but plan, ideas, goods might suit you little better; anyhow, it will cost you nothing to investigate. Whether you buy not, will be glad to have you call.
 TWITTY G. PARKER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
WATCH ST. LOUIS.

The greatest worlds fair the world
has ever seen will be held at st. Louis
in 1908. To keep in touch with the
work of preparation for this great
worlds fair and to get all the news
Of all the earth, every readingperson
should at once subscribe for the
great newspaper OF st. Louis, the
LOBE.DEMOCRAT. Itstands pre-
eminent and alone among American
newspapers, and acknowledges no
equal or rival. It's circulation ex-
tends to every state and territory in
the union, to Canada and Mexico,
and to every part OF the world where
there are readers OF the English Ian
guage. 1t ought to be in your home
during the coming year. See adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue.
1S-6t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
Clock of Bicycle Fragments.

A clock made of parts of bicycles
is the production of an ingenious
Frenchman. 1t is u feet high, the
framework consisting of one special
ly made wheel and 10 ordinary ones,
all fitted with pneumatic tiers. The
figures denoting the hours are made
of crank rods and are attached to
an. inner rim; the hands are of the
steel piping used for the framework
of bicycles; the minute strokes are
small nickseplated spokes, and the
top of the clock is a curious arrange
ment of ~. handlebars. The clock
strikes the hours and quarters on
bicycle bells.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
TO QUIT GAMBLING.
Reggie" Vanderbilt Promises His
Mother He Will Reform.
while He Has Dropped Only = Tribe,
<22I, 900, II Is Pointed Out 90 Him
That His Conduct Does Not
Honor the Family Name.

Reggie" Vanderbilt promised his
mother and elder brother, Alfred, to
give up gambling. When the family
learned that the losses of the young.
est son of the house amounted to
S22l 900 he was summoned tn "a fam
lily council. Ii was pointed out to
him that although his losses to his
polite friend, Mr.. Garfield, might not
embarrass him financially, his con-
duct did not reflect credit on his
name.
He was told that it was not desira-
BILE for him to be known chiefly for
playing roulette and driving an auto
mobile at breakneck speed through
the streets of the quiet university
town of New Haven. His brother Al
fred further explained that his lux
urious style of living was not to the
taste of the widow and other chill
dren of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt,
who was a retiring man of hard busi-
ness sense.
heSlnalu NunueInilt eNpIeSseo ms
willingness to give up gambling, but
said he could not see why he shosld
forego the pleasures and luxuries
which his fortune warranted. In the
end he consented to modify the speed
of his automobile, but refused to
change his manner of living in New
Haven. The family decided that after
his graduation from Yale in June he
should spend a'year going around the
world.
MIR, Vanderbilt has only recently re-
covered from pneumonia and is now
living quietly in New Haven, making
up the studies he missed during his
illness,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
BURIED IN COAL BUNKERS.
Awful Fate Of Stowaways on British
Freight steamer from the
West Indies.

When the British freight steamship,
Sir Richard Grenville, from the West
Indies, arrived at New York, Capt,
Jones reported the tragic death of two
West Indian stowaways.
The vessel stopped at half a dozen
West Indian ports, among them being
St. Lucia, where she coaled. 1t is at
this port Capt. Jones believes the
stowaways, who were negroes, man
aged to get aboard the vessel by letting
themselves down to the coal bunkers
through the chutes. The men had evil
IDENTIFY miscalculated the time that the
steamship was going to remain at ST.
Lucia. and did not know the vessel was
to coal up. After they had reached the
coal bunkers many tons of coal were
taken on board. and the two stow
aways were literally buried alive.
Nothing was known to the captain
or crew of the tragic death of the
men until the morning of April IS,
after the vessel had left Guantanamo,
loaded with sugar for New York. when
one of the bodies slid through the
coal chute into the furnace room. At
the time the stokers were piling coal
into the furnaces. while the vessel was
making a hard fight against a north
easterly gale.
The sight of the body sent SILVER
through the stokers. and caused them
to temporarily quit work. Capt.
Jones was notified Of the discovery,
and after making sure that the stow
away was dead, ordered the body bur-
led in the sea.
Six days later the stokers were again
Mortified by another body. which came
through the coal chute into the fur
mace room.
A search was then made Of the coal
bunkers, but no more bodies were
found.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
,@MA,-

This signature e on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative BronO.Q uinine Tablet.
The sensdy That csrss . essa n ses say
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
Money For Oklahoma Towns.
Do not be deceived.

Washington, June 1.-THE House
has passed bill, introduced by Dele
gate Flynn, directing the Secretary
OF the Interior to cause to beexpend-
ed out of the proceeds resulting from
the sale OF town lots at Lawton,
Anadarko and Hobart, certain funds
for water works, schools and other
municipal improvements as follows:
Lawton, S15O,000; Anadarko, $780,
900; Hobart, $4,000. The bill also
increases to $4,000 the cost OF the
courthouse in each of the towns
named. Mr.. Flynn, in explaining
the purpose of the bill, said:
"When the Kiowa and Comanche
country was opened, Congress pro-
vided that instead Of openingup the
lots to the general rush as had been
customary, they should be sold at
auction to the highest bidder. This
bill provides, in view of thefact that
the proceeds were four times as much
as contemplated and as every dollar
was paid by people living in the new
counties, that part of the money
resulting from the sales he used in
public improvements. The Secretary
of the Interior has Endorsed this
plan"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
APRIL A HEAVY MONTH.
The Capital Stock Authorized During
the Month Reaches Very

With the single exception of Febru-
airy. the amount of the new capital
stock authorized in April was the larg-
est for any month this year. The total
for the eastern states of companies
capitalized at 81 600. 900 or over reached
1921. $4,000. which compares with $685.
10000 in March. $294.S50, 900 in Febru-
airy and $l46,050. 900 in January. The
heavy April total. however. makes a
very slim showing with that of April
last year. which was record breaking
month in the matter of new incorpora-
tions and capital authorizations, the
total rising to the enormous sum of
$1.610. 100000. This was due in consid-
cradle measure to the United States
Steel corporation. Leaving the United
States Steel-corporation out of consid-
Grafton. April this year really makes a
much better exhibit than last.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19

ments, and advertise them, were Civ
en- their Just deserts, they would be
considered as criminals and treated
as such. Their advertisements will
bring years of hardship, privation
and suffering to those who accept
them as truth, and who come yestin
the expectation of securing homes or
employment.
We have no desire TO give a set
back to the development of ourcoun-
try's resources. These resources are
limitless to men OF capital But to
the farmer without means. and the
laboring man, there is not the slight
est indueement to come West.
In Butte, in the Cripple Greek dis
trict, in the Coeurd Alenes, in British
Columbia, on the Pacific coast, and
in the agricultural communities ev-
erywhere in the West. there are hun
dreds and thousands OF idle men II
the west afforded such exceptional
opportunities to housekeepers, set
tiers and working men, these able
bodied and industrious people would
not he found in hundreds and thou.
sands begging for a chance to make
mere living.
Donot believe these Hattering state
ments about the West. They are
deliberate lies, malicious and Grimm
al in effect, and spread by the trans
portation companies simply for the
purpose of increasing the earnings of
their roads. To add a few greasy
dollars to their already large divi-
dends, these railroad companies are
willing to take your last money for
tickets and then leave you perhaps
with families) HON, less, without re-
sources in a country already over
run with idle labor.
Do not be deceived.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
Why the Deacon's Explanation Didn't
Explain.

EApldlu.
From the Washington Post
Emerging from the Treasury de-
partmsnt recently, where he was con-
ironted by the largest load OF ice he
ever saw, Representative Moody, of
the North Carolina mountains, was
moved to an anecdote.
"lears ago, before railroads were
common in that part OF the country,
| was down in North Georgia, said
he. "There knew fine old deacon
in the Lone Swamp Baptist church.
He cured his bacon with hickory and
marketed the same in Augusta,
WHITTIER he hauled his produce in a
wagon. On one of his trips to that
municipality he sold his bacon for
the top price prevailing in the mark
ct, was handsomely entertained by
the purchasers OF his product. and,
in short, became very drunk. twas
so reported at home, and the church
directed a trial.
"Many witnesses were heard and
then the deacon himself was called.
'Ireckon what they have said is pref
ty true, he frankly admitted, ''but |
ask the church to pardon me. Isold
my baconfor a good price in Augusta
to some very nice men. But they
asked me into their back office, where
some lemon juice and sugar and lots
Office and other ingredients were mix
ed together. drank one glass and
they urged me to another, in which
there was also lots of ice After
drinking that | remember nothing
more.
AT this one of the brethren OF the
church arose, and with great dignity
announced that he believed the dea-
con should be pardoned for being
drunk.
"'But he has lied continued this
brother. He tells us they had ice in
Augusta during June, which is pre-
posterOus. For that | shall insist
that he be dismissed from the Lone
Swamp church,"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
A Joke By Senator Bailey.

Washington, June 13.-During the
greater part OF to day the Senate
was in executive session, thenomina-
ton OF Captain Crozier to be chief Of
ordinance of the army being the par
ticular subject under consideration.
The Presidents message urging the
establishment OF reciprocal relations
between the United States and Cuba
was received after the Senate had
gone nto secret session. The doors
were opened, the message was read
aud then the secret session was re-
sumed. \
The message was listened to with
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
How Are Your Kidneysv
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam.
ole free. Add Sterling 3nedy Co.. Chicago or NY
Mexicans Massacred Yaquis.

Tuscon. Ariz June 12-Deta;ls of
a massacre of Yaqui Indians, men,
women and children, at Pretas,
Sonora, by the soldiers OF General
Torres, was brought yesterday 10y
Colonel William Christy, president of
the Valley Bank OF Phoenix. The
Iaqui forces operating in that sec
ton had moved further into the
mountains, leaving their women aud
children in the Santa Rosa canyon
under a guard of eight, men. The
Mexican soldiers killed all of the
guard OF eighty Yaqui. Not single
one survived, and more than a hun
dred women and children fell before
the Mexican bullets and bayonets.
The bodies were left in the canyon
and the remaining women and chill
dren were taken to Minas Prietas by
the soldiers and from that point will
be taken to Hermosillo. The Mexican
soldiers and rurales have explicit Or
ders to take no Yaqui men prisoners,
but to kill in all cases. The order
was illustrated yesterday when a
friendly Yaqui miner came down to
Prietasfor supplies and was killed by
he ruralas on the outskirts OF the
town.
The Yaquis say they do not care to
fight, that they are peacefully inclin-
ed, but are driven to desperation by
the Mexicans, and as last resurt
have taken up arms to protect their
rights. The Mexican government
appears to be bent on exterminating
the Yagui people, Christy says, and
all men and boys falling into their
hands are shot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
rofound attention by senator's on

profound attention by senator's on
both sides of the chamber. The at.
tendance of senators was notably
large. The chair announced that the
message would be referred to the
committee on relations with Cuba,
Mr.. Dietrich, of Nebraska, and Mr..
Warren, of Wyoming, both address
ed the chair and the latter was recOg-
nized and moved an executive ses.
sion.
lis motion in order. Mr.. Presi
dent?" inquired Mr.. Bailey, of Texas.
sit il, = replied the acting presi-
dent.
81 had intended to make a mo-
tion," said Mr.. Bailey, facetiously.
Il will not do it, but feel inclined to
move to refer the message to the Re-
publican caucus" Laughter.l
Mr.. Allison, who was sitting direct.
~ in font OF Mr.. Bailey, on the Dem
ocratic side, and who had listened
attentively to the reading of the
message, turned to the Texan and,
smiling with the utmost good ma.
ture, bowed tremendously to Mr.
Bailey. The chair is not aware"
replied Mr.. Kean, who was presiding,
"that any such committee exists
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
The Best is the Cheaoest

Not how cheap but how good n
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some SO called newspa,
pers' but it is ascheap as itispossibses
to sell a first-class newspaper. Il
prints all the news that is worth
printing. you read it all the ves,
round you are posted on all the i'm
portant and interesting affairs ofth.
world. It is the best and most rel;.
able newspaper that money and
brains can produce-and tbosesbon,A
be the distinguishing traits Of a nevs.
paper that is designed to be read mo-
all members Of the family.
Subscription price, 81 year. AM,
newsdealer newspaper or portmast..
will receive your subscription or w.
may mail it direct to
The REpUBLr.
st. Louis, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
Warning to the dissatisfied.

l. L. MOiiiS, loIuieIlg vi AuuIdlu
county, Mo sends the following clip
ping from a Butte, Montana, paper
to the Mexico Intelligencer, and Mr..
Morris writes at the bottom, "This
article is facts.
Butte, Mont, March %, 1902.
To housekeepers and working people
of the Easf and Middle West:
Thetransportation companies. and
especially the Great Northern
Railroad, are extensively ad-
vertising in The Eastern and
Middle Western states for the
purpose of inducing people to emf
CRATE to Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and other western states. Inas-
much as these advertisements are
false and misl. aiding in character,
and nothing less than criminal in
their effect, the Western Labor Union
considers it a duty to state brie fly
the real industrial conditions in the
west and northwest.
II the plain trui b was known, there
would be no incentive for settlers,
housek-epers or working people to
come west to improve their condi-
tons.
There is not a desirable tract OF
land in the Northwest that will not
require hundreds. and in most cases
thousands of dollars to make it pro-
ductive. The statement that the
Northwest is a boundless tract oil
rich, productive and fruitful land
open for settlement, and only await
ing the magic touch Of the poverty.
stricken farmer from the East to
make it yield forth in abundance all
the best products Of the farm, is just
as false rs well.sounding. II the rail.
road Officials who make these state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19

Tourist car via southernroute leaves
Kansas City every Wednesda,
An economical, pleasant and comfor
way of reaching the Pacific Coast in tn
Latest improved Pullman Tourist,,r
Write for information and literature
j. A. STEWART, g. S. W. r. A. Kansas Nv
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
Diameter of Planets.

The diameter of Jupiter, according
to Prof. I. J. J. Sees new determi-
nation, is ss.2O3 miles, that of Mars
Abs miles, and that of Mercury 2,o57
miles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-19
K. G. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table

Arrival and departure Of trains Q, worsaad.
NORTH BOUND
70 ! Kansas City daily Express ....ls ;aep. =.
Nos Z" Msil ...... SILL 4. q,
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Through Port Arthur Express, 2 Sip q
No. Sloan Springs Express. 80. le:26p .
Remember this 10 the popular short line be-
tween Kansas City, Mo: and Pi,tsbur9 >Ksa. 4.
Ark, SLOAN Springs, Ark, and the Direct
route from the south TO St Louis, chsoaeo !,
and points north and northeast and 10 Denver.
Ogden. San Francisco. Portland and podntc
west ana northwest. No expense hse beep
.nis line second to none In the west rrAve
vic the new line n. G OrN
GenpPass ACT. .Ksnsaf City, No.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-03-07
naIIoas In Royal ki.ci,ens.

The most costly kitchen belongs e
the Spanish court, the cooking uten-
sils alone having 4 value Of nearly
sT5. 800. and are Of great age. The
kitchen Of the shah Of Persia is, how
ever. the most valuable ia the world.
Even the cooking pots are lined with
gold aud the plates and dishes used
AZ tine royal table are Of solid gold
inerusted with precious stones. II it
were possible for the contents Of the
shah's kitchen 10 he put up at auc.
tion they would realize over 5000.
600.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-03-07

IT . constant disadvantage. This Il
why. for the past twenty-five years,
thousands OF women have been con-
advice hsG brought happiness and
Mrs. Chappeii. Of Grant Park, H..
whose portrait we publish. advises al
suffering women 70 use Lydia +, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. ~ IL
cured her q Inflammation Of the oyaries
and wotab; She. therefore. speaks from
knowledge. aud her experience ought
To give others confidence. Address Mrs
nnkham's Laboratory, Lynn. Mass