davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

FOREIGN PORTS -.
rtyerpoo.. sept Arrived. steamer rif'l@ q.
ara New York Via Queenstown ..,,.e~ Lgcti'
Oueen4tCvvv sept ~. 10 ln a ~ -ii.-i 49,
.Grl Mex tfronl liverpool view y. ',-.~srf
Yt1ar. -..r 10 e.ut i'tS~rL . -
uf.tuI New Ntlk for N~t"r.N ... b. rf''--s
fllu I.. 1..--JIr t-t.- sept a." - Vals -
,r,.t.-t -r.rss~ Pom Rotjrre1nt Wv -.
passed Prlwle Point 2pthl . -...,,er PEI
Scflv sent ef l2.tS a m-Passed S,sa.n,,ata 90
land tGerl Rarsnds. Nsw-NOrk Tor f4S'
ecury ana Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

SAILED
s.-.-ers Algonquin tfrrr1 Boston,. n. - s.-.s
r,rs.-, lie. ,.-tisr Enruire tbr. An,Ni
l,ir, ,rr, R~t4f,t. tfes1reatr l'li' Elr'a
N1rfa,l ana Newport $vws. NJ. i'i'.',,, ,,-ar,
-, 49, Taulas r1@rrsr .NuTI. F,r,' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

The attraction al ProctOr's Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre for this week will be G r. JeffersOn's
vival Of Shadows Of a Great city" At Mr.
Proctors theatre in Newark an all star vaudeville
programme has been scheduled for the week The
show will be headed by Miss Josephine Hall Tom
Nawn s. Co. will present Edmond Days mythical
comedietta Pat and the CENT" and Lewis and
Ryan. The Two Actors: Snyder and Buckley
musical comedians; Swan and Bambard, eccentric
acrobatic comedians: Charles Leonard Fletcher
impersonating comedian: Lutz Brothers. sharp
shooters, and fifteen other clever speCialties make
the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

Tonight. Ben Hur'' at the New-York; granC
the American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

steamer Hvpata ,Br, Brown Liverpool September 3
Co Barhsr CO. ballast Arrived at the Bar at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

Miss Marie Cahill has written a book about hel
self which she calls Its Hard to Convince You.
Perhaps she should stick 10 singing songs; it's NJ
hard then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

Among those who arrived yesterday from Liver
pool on the rrnbria were
Williams news., 1903-10-03

c. B. Hunt, father of A. F., the local Santa Fe agent, came in last Friday evening from California, where he had been sightseeing. Tuesday evening he departed for his home at Perry, Okla.
 Ice-cream and soda drinks. Cheap John Racket Store.
 Edward B. Perrin, J., came in last Sunday evening from an ex- tended business trip through the northwest. It's strange, but sev- eral of the boys have quit playing billiards since Eds absence.
 Tennent Shoes lead, others follow.
 Monday on No. 1 Mrs. William Nichols and Mrs. Clara Johnson departed for San Bernardino, Cal, the home of the former Mrs. Nich- ols had been here on a short visit and was accompanied home by her aunt, who will reside there for some time.
 Nicely furnished room for rent, with bath; price reasonable. h. quire of NEWS office.
 Two special cars came in We'd nesday morning on No. 8 and were run out to the Canyon. Among those aboard was a Mrs. Brown, of Troy, Ohio, friend of Mrs. c. B. Chapman, who is our guest, so the latter joined the special and went out to see the great gorge, which she greatly enjoyed.
 Tennent Shoes save you money at every step.
 We understand that Dr. George B. Pratt, the well-known and pop ular optician of Phoenix, on account of his wife's health, has sold his practice in the territory and will leave about the 10th of this month for San Jose, Cal, where they ex- pect to make their future home. We regret their departure but ex- tend hest wiSbes
 Go to the Keystone Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie- tors.
 Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial vet erinarian, stopped over here Tues day, to inspect some sheep, while on his way home from Denver where he had been in attendance at the convention of the Interstate Association of Sanitary boards. Dr. Norton came back with flying colors, having been elected presi- dent of the body.
 On Wednesday George Douglas, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Wagner and daughter Geneva. and Mrs. Herbert Woods, departed for Stockton, Cal. George recently sold his ranch and a fine bunch oi cattle to c. M. Wolf. for $2O,OOO, and as the sale severed his connec- tions here he decided to go to the coast for the winter and look over the country with a view to making an investment.
Williams news., 1903-10-03
.Eocal Hevs
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
Tennent Shoes for old and young.

Tennent Shoes for old and young.
 Capt. Wm F. Meeks spent few hours in the city Monday from Seligman.
 Joe Cohen, dry goods man at the Big Store, is enjoying (presumably) his vacation on the coast.
 For Sale-Buggy and harness in good condition. Price $50. Ad- dress L. D. Gale, Seligman, Ariz.
 Miss Jennie Baylis arrived here Monday from Flagstaff and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Barney.
 George Ryan, the hustling hard ware salesman,' was in the city the first of the week on one of his regu- lar trips.
 Tennent Shoes all eclipse others
 Dr. P. A. Melick arrived home Wednesday morning from Los An geles, where he had joined his wife for a few days.
 The horse advertised for in last weeks issue of the NEWS by the Anita Copper Co.,, has been found and brought to town.
 For Sale-Five-room house near school house. Apply E. G. Dubois.
 Herb Woods, accompanied by his side-kicker, Greedy, came in from the range this week to see his rela- tives off for California.
 Judge Sloan has decided to post pone court until the second Mon day in April of next year. The order was received here Tuesday, St. Johns Ships.
 Nice house brooms, made for Ari- zona trade. Cheap John Racket Store.
 Division Superintendent I. L. Hubbard. of the Southern California division, left last Saturday for the coast, taking charge of his new ter ritory on Thursday.
 Capt. John Hance, the veteran of the Canyon, has been lettering around town for several days this week. We're afraid that at last the old man is going to reform.
 HARPER Whiskey is better than the doctor. Try 1.-the kind your grandfather used. Sold by J. B. Jones.
 H. L. Aphold and Earl Poison organized a hunting party last Saturday, being the principal mem- bers, and going out back of the mountain near Bixler's. They were successful, too, and brought in a fine two-pointer.
 Last Saturday while number of boys were playing among some logs at the mill Frank Fields fell and broke his right arm just above the wrist. The broken bone was set by Dr. Tyroler and the young ster is getting along all right.
Williams news., 1903-10-03
To The Ladies.

The swellest line of Paris pattern hats including the new famous Hi awatha and Shamrock hats have been received at the
 CHEAP JOHN RACKET STORE.
Williams news., 1903-10-03
Cottage House
 Best Rooms in Williams, Ariz.
 Rates. Each Person 50cts per Day R. R. POWERS. PROPRIETOR

block 34. Inquire of R. J. Arey, Williams.
 Last night the Rebekahs enter tained in honor of Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Martin.
 On Thursday at Flagstaff Adolph Samlar and Mrs. Sophie Eiberger were married by Judge Quinlan.
 Conductor H. l.. Grimshaw has the Canyon run during the absence on the coast of Conductor J. o. Dodge.
 Before buying your fall hats be sure to see those swell Paris hat sat the CHEAP JOHN RACKET STORE.
 E. T. Phelan and Cap. P. Smith leave tomorrow on fve-days' hunting trip over near the head of Colcord and Sycamore. Toms son, Eugene, will also accompany them on his first hunt.
 Those renewing their subscrip- tions the past week were: L. w. Bentley, of Grand Canyon; Mrs. William Nagiler, of Rhoades; G.. w. Martin, M. Reneke and E. T. Phelan of this city.
 Deputy United States Marshal Charles Utting of Phoenix, has ac- cepted the position of assistant ag- riculturist for the Eastern Sugar company and it is reported that he will retire from official life.
 Joe Johnston, w. J. Collard and another whose name we have been forbid to mention in the NEWS, leave the first of the week for Prescott to testify in the homestead contest cases of w. H. Cone and John MIC w lllldIIlS.
 Pat Hannah, well-known here but for some time employed by the Sugar Pine company at Fresno Flats, Cal, arrived in the city We'd nesday morning, wearing an ex- ceedingly prosperous look. Pat will remain in this section for awhile now.
 { DIED-At his home in Flagstaff, Arizona, Sunday morning, Septem- Der 27,I 1903, Edgar Hugh Jones, youngest son of James w. Jones. He was sick only three or four days and his sudden death was shock to his relatives and friends.
 Dr. A. Rounseville went out Mon day to Cataract Canyon to see a man, employed by the United Gold and Platinum Mines Co.,, who had been injured in an accident. The man, whose name we could not learn, died and was buried before the doctors arrival.
 County Superintendent of Schools Harrison Conrard made tour of inspection of the local schools Thursday and expressed himself as being highly pleased with the prog ress being made. As soon as a teacher can be secured he hopes to have school opened at Bellemont.
 Dr. Pratt the optician will be in Williams again about the 17th. This will be his last trip to Will Hams as he has sold his optical business in Phoenix and is going to California. Those who wish to consult Dr. Pratt should watch for exact dates in the next weeks issue.
 Deputy Sheriff Thomas Gandee and Charles Clark left Saturday with three prisoners for the Yuma penitentiary. On Tuesday Under Sheriff Robert Walker and William Mulligan started with three more for the pen. Pablo Griego, the Mexican who killed his wife at Williams, was with the last batch. His sentence is twenty-five years. The other prisoners were convicted of larceny and burglary and their sentences about two years each.- Flagstaff Gem.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Martin pleas antly entertained a number of Odd
Williams news., 1903-10-03

CHEAP JOHN RACKET STORE. Contractor A. H. Harrell came in a few days since from Laguna, N. M., where he is building de- pot for the Santa Fe.
 Mrs. F. H. Waite and daughter, Winifred, are expected home this evening from the coast where they have enjoyed the summer.
 Last Saturday on the race track at Flagstaff the horse ridden by Miss Anna O'Brien fell, throwing her to the ground and rendering her unconscious for time. Quite a severe washout occurred on the Santa Fe west of Kingman on Wednesday delaying all traffic. Wednesday evenings No. 2 arrived here Thursday afternoon twenty one hours late.
 Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Leo Schey returned home the first of the week after lengthy va cation, during which time he vis- ited the coast. While absent he also located his mother in new home at Los Angeles, having moved there from San Marcial, N. M. His brother Fred departed a few days since for Los Angeles.
 R. c. Jones. of Flagstaff, came down Thursday to help us out of a tight place. M. P. Conlon. who has been employed on the NEWS for about six weeks jumped the town last Sunday without giving notice that he was going. You can't pick up printer in this coun- try at moments notice so that we feel under special obligations to MT. Jones.
 Fresh fruit of all kinds, choicest and best in the city, three pounds 25 cents. Belle Springs creamery butter on ice, 30 cents a pound. The house that saves you money c. J. Racket store.
 Mrs. William Ergmann, IT,, who has been visiting with frienes in the city for some weeks past, departed for her home in Los Angeles on No. 1 Wednesday. She had expected to remain till her husband came out for his hunt, but as her young son was not at all we'll decided to go home. Rush of work in the chief engineers office is keeping Will busy, but he hopes to be able to come out about the 18th for a few days hunt.
 Practice dances will be held at Silvernail hall every Tuesday even ing, S:3O to 1O:3O, admission 50 cents per couple. Regular weekly dances will be held every Friday night. Good music at all times. You are invited to attend.
 The advertising car for the Albu. querque fair was here last Monday in charge of the veteran advertiser MT. H. s. Knight. He is doing good work all over the country and states, truthfully, that the program this year will exceed that of any previous effort. MT. Knight was present during the carnival at Flag staff and is endeavoring to have the O'Brien sisters, of Bellemont (who figured in the races here or July 4 and at Flagstaff last week ) take part in the events there-prob ably both riding and roping.
 Try the IMPERIAL LAUNDRY of Albuquerque, N. M. Best Laun. dry in the Southwest. GIVE US A TRIAL to be convinced. Agency at Parlor Barber Shop. LADIES AND CENTS BATHS, SEA SALT BATHS, FACE MASSAGE, HAIR. SINGEING, LADIES' SHAMPOO ING. The best appointed shop in ; the city.
 On Thursday August Tetzlaff en- tered into a new business-to him in the old town. For years he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
seeeseeeeeeo.eeee''ssao..vs
GOSSIP FROM:
sSkANDNAVIA
0oOoOOooeoO o000O0000
FINLAND.

SlNIAN0.
The death of Yrjo-Koskinen, the
leader of the old Finnish party, makes
a tragic chapter in the history of Fin
land. The policy of this man for the
past few years was to brush away
the Swedish language to the advant-
age of the. Russian language, his
theory being that this would
strengthen the Finnish language and
give it practical monopoly in Fin
land. But when Governor BobrikoH,
at recent session of the senate, an
nounced that all documents issued by
the senate, even those sent to local
authorities, as well as answers to pri-
vate petitions, had to be drawn up in
Russian, some of the senators went to
Yrjo~Koskinen, as usual, to confer
with him. He declared in emphatic
language that documents sent to COM
munal authorities and private parties
should not be drawn up in the Rus
sian language. The delegation re-
turned to Bobrikoff and tried to in
duce him to modify his order accord
ing to the suggestion made by Yrjo-
Koskinen. But the general answered
them in abusive terms that it was
their business to obey his orders and
behave. When he noticed that they
were in no hurry to depart he made
it plain to them that they better leave
the room the sooner the better. When
this was made known to Yrjo-Koki-
men he had an apoplectic fit which
led to speedy death. He must have
realized for the first time that his
policy of yielding was fatal mistake
realized, though too late, that he
had lost the game.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

K I heartily congratulate the congress upon
American navy. We cannot afford a ietSup
In this great work. To stand still means
to 60 back. There should be no cessation
In adding to the effective units. OF, the fight
Ing strength of the fleet. Meanwhile the
navy department. and the officers OF the
navy are doing we'll heir part By provid-
ing constant service at sea under conditions
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

treaty the state department has asked,
and Mexico has granted. the extradition
of one of the ST. Louis bride givers.
The Alaskan Boundary.
ment of Alaska and the establishment Of
theretofore unsurveyed and imperfectiy
necessity Of practical demarcation Of the
boundaries between the jurisdictions of
the United States and Great Britain. Al
Britain and Russia. the provisions Of which
were copied in the treaty of 1867. whereby
Russia conveyed Alaska to the United
BY Russia "a and niI later BY II the United States
OF strip Of territory along the continental
mainland from the western shore Of Port
land canal to Mount St; Elias. following
coast and including the Islands to the west
ward. its description of the landward mar
gin OF the strip was indefinite. resting on
ridge or range of mountains skirting the
coast. as figured In the charts of the early
navigators. 1t had at no time been possible
under the authority of the treaty, line
SO obviously exact according to its proyi-
sions as to command the assent Of the
other.
After unavailing, attempts to reach an
,1eI ;c iI through joint high com
mission ,1dns fG0wsa BY prolonged neE9ta
convention between the United States and
Great Britain was signed, January "a, 1903,
providing for an examination Of the SUBJ
ject BY mixed tribunal of six members,
three on side. with view to its final dis
position. Notifications were exchanged on
March 3 last, whereupon the two govern
ments appointed their respective members.
Those on behalf Of the United States were
Elihu Root secretary Of War; Henry
Cabot Lodge, senator Of the United
States and George Turner. an ex-senator
of the United States, while Great Britain
named the Right Honorable Lord Alver-
stone, lord chief justice Of England; Sir
Louis Amable Jette, X: c. NJ. G.. retired
judge of the supreme court of Quebec and
!, "A. 81. Ay!esRorth,x K. G.. of Toronto. This
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

Now, If a man OF the latter class rents
out all his land he cannot vote for
members of the second chamber OF
the riksdag. Such man is not a
| mere possibility, an academical man
| of straw constructed for the sake of
argument. In the year 1900 there
were actually 90 persons that were
eligible to the first chamber of the
riksdag, but who had no right to
vote for members of the second cham
Der.
Anthrax has broken out among the
people at Borgsjo, Medelpad. 1t start
| ed in a domestic animal which died Of
the pest.
An officer of the Svea bodyguard
has protested against the prohibition
of the sale of beer at military estab-
ishments because it would induce the
| soldiers to drink elsewhere. The
| ''canteen', is causing the same trou-
| BILE in Sweden as in the United States.
The general staff of Sweden and
Norway are cooperating in their en-
deavors to strengthen the defenses OF
the northern part of the Scandina-
Wan peninsular.
| A milk sterilizing and condensing
company has been organized with
capital stock of at least Sl35,O00 in
southern Sweden. &z @
The oldest minister in the state
church of Sweden is Rev. A. j. SJorll
/ of West Vram, who was born in 1913.
1 Swedish scientists, under the Lead
ership of Kolthof, the zoologist, will
make an expedition to the extreme
north of the Pacific ocean.
The city of Lund has invested over
$4,000 in real estate in the city
since 1871, the whole number of par
2Icels bought being over three hum
! dred. & ss5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

THEODORE ROOSEVELT
White House. December Z, 1909.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

republic was started. The duty Of the
United States in the premises was clear.
In strict accordance cs With the principes
IN the official documents above quoted.
the United States gave notice that It
would permit n the iandinE OF no e1ped;
mean chaos and destruction along the
line of the railroad and of the proposed
canal. and an Interruption Of transit as
an inevitable consequence. :; The de facto
government of Panama was recognized
In the following telegram to Mr.. chr
THE people of Panama have, by appar-
emily unanimous movement, dissolved their
political connection with the republic Of
Colombia and resumed their independence.
When you are satisfied that de facto gov
eminent, republican in form and without
substantial opposition from its own peo-
PIE, has been established in the state Of
It as the responsible government of the
territory and look to 1t for all due action
10 protect the persons and property OF cit
liens Of the United States and to keep open
the isthmian transit, in accordance with
the obligations of existing treaties govern
ING the relations OF the United States to
The government Of Colombia was notified
Of our action by the following telegram to
The people Of Panama having, by an APP
parently unanimous movement, dissolved
their political connection with the republic
OF Colombia and resumed their independ-
ence. and having adopted a government of
their own. republican in& form,. with which,
the government Of the United States Of
America has entered into relations. the
president Of the United States, in accord
ance with the ties Of friendship which have
10 long and SO happily existed between the
respective nations. most earnestly COM
mends to the governments of Colombia and
of Panama the peaceful and equitable set
Element Of all questions at issue between
them. He holds that he Is bound not mere
" by treaty obligations. but by the inter-
ests OF civilization, to see that the peaceful
traffic of theGworld across the isthmus of
Panama shall not longer be disturbed by q
constant succession of unnecessary and
civil wars. = ss go 5s5s
had elapsed since the United States had;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Convention OF the Society Of the BUR-
ington District mt Remington.

A convention of great interest to Meth
odists was held in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Bennington on Tuesday.
June 2. 1t brought together delegates
from the various auXiliarics of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society of the
burlington district and the programme
planned by Miss Mary Walker, the cor
responding secretary of Burlington was
so full and varied that the interest was
we'll sustained throughout the day. Mrs.
NJ. F. Allen OF North rrerrisburgh was
rcappointed secretary and in addition to
the usual duties of the office read n
unique selection. "The Missionary Roll
Call
The morning session was devoted chiefly
to business and reports from the auxilia-
ries which showed the work of the district
to be well sustained and growing. The
afternoon and evening sessions were de-
voted to papers and addresses on the
many different phases of missionary work
in behalf of heather women and children.
Mrs. G. w. Brown of Rutland, was the
genial president and without the least
friction gracefully presided over the
meetings. Mrs. Joseph IIillman of Troy.
who is the conference secretary, was
present and added much by way of suE-
gestion and remarks to the general in
terest and enjoyment Of the convention.
The Rev. G. w. Woodall, p. D.. of Pitts
ford and formerly missionary in India
ard China addressed the convention on
Woman, the Lever of Missionary Sue
cess illustrated with n large collection
of idols and curios from India, China and
Japan. Mrs. Woodall also gave a brief
address during the chldren's hour. Mrs.
J. Duffield of Rutland. who is the enthu-
siastic leader of the missionary literature
department emphasized in a stirring adj
dress the need of intelligent study and
reading of missionary litera ture. Know
and you will feel. feel and you will give
Mrs. Emma Cummings Park. medical
missionary from India spoke briefly in
the afternoon and gave the principal adj
dress of the evening. pOrtraying in vivid
and graphic word pictures the degraded
condition of the heather, emphasizing
the fact that they have risen no higher
than their ideals as represented by their
idols which they worship. The sessions
were frightened by excellent music by
the choir and solos by Mrs. T. Copeland
Of Cambridge. n. Y, and Mrs. II. Downs
and Miss Georgianna Austin of Bennng.