davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-08-29
Notice.

Any and all persons trespassing upon my property, known as the Freeman place, cutting the wire fences or otherwise doing any in jury, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 JACOB CAUFMAN.
Williams news., 1903-08-29
Letter List.

The following is the list of lcgtsrs remaining uncalled for at the postoffice, Williams, Ari. zona, for the week ending August 29, 1903. These letters will be sent to the lead letter off ce Sept. 19, 1903 if not called for before at time: Bond, James Darmour, Frank Florus, Jesus Holder, H. Hesley, Mrs. J. NJ. Hammond c. B. HartWig, Miss Martha Robinot, J. J. Ramires, Anaitano Randall, J. P Reduain, Hensy Weatherholt, Forest Persons calling for the above letters should say ''advertised." F. ". SMITH
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1903-08-29
, Church News !
  (Rev John Oliver edits this column and is responsible for all that appears in it.)

The bishops nave begun to holh the fall conferences.
 "Love never faileth." Then why don't we all succeed?
 The church has been painted during the past week.
 With some it is easiest to pray when it is hardest to live.
 Epworth League topic tomorrow: "The latest news from China"
 We desire to preach to the pro- bationers' class tomorrow after noon.
 False minds are not likely to see much truth anywhere or in any body.
 Even the citizens of Flagstaff are pointing the finger of moral scorn at Williams.
 We led the prayer meeting at Flagstaff Wednesday evening and had a good time.
 The religious work at Ashfork is deepening and becoming more ef- fective in service.
 How would you like to attend a rousing series of temperance revival meetings in Williams?
 The ice cream social was quite s success and swelled the treasury o. the Ladies' Aid Society.
 We wonder if it was a change O. mind or heart that took place il our council two weeks ago.
 Are you a man according to tht Christ idea, or is your measure of z man born of your egotism?
 Many a sinner must be glac sometimes that nobody but Goo knows what is in his heart.
 The greatest sin and the wors manners are shown by taking gift and refusing to thank the giver.
 Christian is another name fo man, but it means a whole mal built after the pattern of Christ.
 We would not give much for tn, man as leader whose moral idea are on dead level with the world
 The great good that life migh do has often been destroyed by tn little faults that were not overcome
 Some people have little faith bu lots of fatalism; often the absenc, of one means the presence of thu other.
 A letter from Mrs. Pilchard thi week says they are comfortably To cated in their own home at Centra City, w. Va.
 The M. E. church north anc south will soon have new hymna compiled by a commission iron both churches.
 The monthly thimble bee of the Ladies' Aid Society will be given a the home of Mrs. Peasants Wed nesday afternoon.
 If what we preached last Sabbath evening is true an ungodly com munity may be well represented by something less than man.
 We believe the man who puts temptation before his boys will have to answer at the bar of God for the damning of his own chil- dren.
 From the 'Liquor Dealers Ga zette" we learn that unlawful acts of saloon keepers in Texas are dig ging a premature grave for the liquor traffic in that state.
 Are we to believe that all the sa- loon keepers of Williams think their business cannot be run without ad- vertising the degradation of women We have missed our guess if they "all'' believe this.
 Not Oyer-Wise.
Williams news., 1903-08-29

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1903
The sun., 1903-11-14
KAISER CONTINUES TO IMPROVE,
Healing OF the NOnnai Is Progressing
isfactOrily.


BERLIN. Nov. l3.--Ihe physicians in at
tendance on the German Emperor issued
bulletin this morning which said that the
healing Of the wound was progressing satie-
factorily. The next bulletin will be issued on
Sunday,
In connection with the operation upon
the Emperor, a new process was employed
for the first time in examining the polypus.
This process, which is due to a discovery
by Prof Orth, enables an unprecedentedly
rapid hardening of pieces OF tissue for
purposes OF microscopic examination.
by its means the polypus removed from
the larynx OF the Emperor was hardened,
divided into sections and examined, and the
report was submitted 10 his Majesty within
six hours of the operation. Hitherto a
microscopic analysis of the smallest tumors
has occupied at least twenty-four hours.
while in the case of larger tissues several
days have been required. Prof. Orth's
process. the details of which have not yet
been made public, is regarded as being OF
immense value in cases where a speedy
diagnosis is desirable
The sun., 1903-11-14
OBITJ- AIRY.

The Rev. Brother Fitlelis, o. $. r. James
r. Carrier. rector OF St Francis's College in
Butler street. Brooklyn. died yesterday III
81 Mary 5 Hospital in his fifty-thlrd year
He was one of the hest known Catholic edu-
Gators in th. part Of the country He was
borI, in Ogdensburg. y. Y. and when II
years old entered tn" Franciscan Order:
He taught for several years in the .parochial
schools Of Broohlyn. ,i and was pTincibai Of
Dramatic Association, which has become
noted in amateur dramatic circles, From
s. e'e hs went to S !oIsph p~ pnd 14R
stf'1Is; St. Ieo;nsrd's ard Academy in Wiiiiamsbure.
Tpon In HAt the election Of Brother Raphael as
Superior Of the Franciscan Order, Brother
Fidels was appointed rector OF st. Francis S
College.
Henry % B. Alchncoss Of isi West seventy
eighth street. New York. died On Thurssday
n. Colgate. I.iewellyn Park. West Orange,
u. J. Mrs. Auchincloss was o. years old
and is survived by her hsnanh and sw9
s%o s%,t' daughters. Mrs. Richard VI. Colgate and
Miss Mary d. Auchincloss. The ,Auchincloss
family ia among the most prominent hsan n the
gIvnrs to charitable enterprises and are CON
nected with the Memorial Hospital and other
charitable organizations.
Camille Pissarro. the artist. died OIL Thurs
day in Paris. He was born in st. Thomas,
West Indies, in 1880. His life is best read
in nm account of his work. for he had few
interests aside from his art. Together with
MN Monet and Renoir. NJ. Pissarro started
the impIrssionistic school OF painting ard
forced its ecoQnition. He was ignored by
the Salon in his early years and refused 10
exhibit there when fame had come. to him
He loved the country. and his subjects are
most often those of the open air paintine
OF "Charng Cross. London. in the gallery
OF Durand. is one OF his well known works
DR.. Charles Marshall. "a years old. praGtis,,
ing physician of huntingdon. Canada. died
suddenly at o clock Yesterday morning from
heart disease at the ,rcsidence OF his wife )
street. Dr. Marshall was born. in Huntin =
don and was graduated from the New York
University He took post graduate courses
in the hospitals OF Edinburgh and Paris:
We wns 4 member OF the Medical Board OF
the Province of Quebec and served also az
post master Of his native town FOR several
wears He leaves a widow and seven children
His body will be sent home for burial.
Martin p. Kennard, a Boston merchant, died
Yesterday at his home In Brookiine. Mass.
He was born in Portsmouth, N. H.. IS years
ago, went to Boston ut an early age ana event
ually became partner in leading leweiry
house For several years he was Assistant
Treasurer in charge OF the United States
Sub-Treasury.
Mrs. Sarah Samson, wife OF Nelson Samson.
OF Madison. n. j., died on Thursday. after
an illness of several weeks. Mrs. samson
was 81 years old and was one Of the oldest
members OF the Madison Presbyterian Church
She was wealthy aud liberal giver to chari-
table institutions. ----------------
The sun., 1903-11-14
POSTUM CEREAL.
LOOKED INTO 1T
Found What Coffee Was Quietly Doinl

A man made certain that coffee was
the real cause OF his kidney trouble and
severe backaches. He says: For is years
I have been coffee drinker and finally
proved to my own satisfaction that the
abominable stun not only started my kid
nev disease but was rapidly making me
sick all over.
my back used to pain and ache terribly
and my wife was affected much the same
way. A short time ago l became very
IN. l ordered coffee banished from the
house and began to drink Postum in its
place,
we all began to improve Immediately
and to feel es though We had taken new
lease On life. We kept on improving until
Postum has made US well and healthy
where coffee made us sick. Our lack
aches are gone and other troubles too.
thanks to Postum in place of coffee. !"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Coffee is a strong diuretio irritant and
affects the kidneys in great many cases
where 1t is not even suspected. II you
value health and sound body the wise
thing to do would he to quit coffee ard
give Postum fair trial OF say two weeks.
There's reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of the
famous little book. The Road to Well
Sue.' -.'.-..-...-.
The sun., 1903-11-14
HICKS-BEACH WITH BALFOUR.
For Retsliatory Tariff. but Not for Prefer
ential One.
.speeia, Gable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 13.--Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, formerly Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, has definitely ranged himself
under Prime Minister Balfour's banner.
He followed Mr.. Balfour in speaking at a
meeting at Bristol tonight, and, while
avowing himself free trader and an OPP
ponent of Mr.. Chamberlain's preferential
policy. declared that he would support
the retaliation policy enunciated by MIR
Balfour in his recent speech at Sheffield.
Mr.. Balfour's speech was an elaboration
OF his Sheffield address There was an
immense audience, which enthusiastically
acclaimed both the Prime Minister and
Sir Michael.
Mr.. Chamberlain rebutting the sugges-
,ion that protection causes political cor
r,ipto writes: Il have heard nothing
Of the kind concerning Germany, where.
believe, the Government is as pure as 1t
is here. In Americs there is a good deal
Of political corruption, chiefly caused by
Irish political organizations, hut 30 far
as the Government il concerned nothing
of the kind has ever been suggested to me.
aud the general purity OF the administ ra-
tiun has increased under the protective
system"
The sun., 1903-11-14
HANNA ISSUES THE CALL.
Republican National Committee to Meet
in Washington on Dec. IL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator Hanna
has sent the following letter to each of the
members Of the Republican National Conn
mittee:
The members Of the Republican National
Committee are hereby called to meet at the
Arlln gton Hotel. in the city Of Washington.
ID. c., at io O'Clock noon, Friday. Dec. II.
1t is expected that the session will continue
Saturday, Dec. ~. the business before the
committee being to decide the time and
place OF holding the next Republican National
Convention and to transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the meeting.
Kindly advise the chairman If you can be
present.
Boston, New York, Pittsburg. Detroit
st. Louis and Chicago are among the cities
mentioned for the meeting place OF the
convention, but the chances are all in favor
Of Chicago.
Although it will not be necessary for
Senator Hanna to indicate until next sum-
mer whether ne is willing to continue, as
President Roosevelt has asked him To do,
at the head of the National Committee, 1t
is believed that the Senator's intentions
will become known ct the December meet
ing.
1t is settled that Perry s. Heath. the
present secretary of the National Commit
tee, must go. This decision has been made
on account Of the association of Mr.. Heath q
name with the postal scandals.
The sun., 1903-11-14
OPEN DOOR ~ COREA.
This Government Requests That Wiju he
Opened to Foreign Trade.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i3.-In an effort to
secure wider application OF the -open
door principle to Corea, the United States
Government has requested the Hermit
Kingdom to open the port Of Wiju to foreign
trade. The request ~ to be emphasized
by Horace n. Allen, United States Minister
to Corea, who is to proceed to Chcmulpo,
the only open Corean port, in a United
States warship. Orders have been tele-
graphed to Rear Admiral Evans. COM
inanding the Asiatic Station, to furnish
vessel for the purpose
Russia. Japan and the United States
were anxious to secure free trade privileges
at the closed port of Yangampo, which
The Corean Government had never opened.
The port is at the mouth Of the Yalu river,
which divides Corea from Manchura.
Subsequently, however, the United States
selected Antung on the Yalu as one Of the
Manchurian ports which 1t desired opened,
tween China and the United States, signed
at Shanghai on Oct. 8, contains provision
for removing the prohibition upon foreign
trade with Antung.
Win is direc ~ opposite Antung, and
would be much more advantageous to
American trade to have the open port in
Corea close to one OF the open ports in
Manchuria. For that reason it withdrew
it's request in favor of Yang ampo, in which
and Is now trying to have Wiju made free
to foreign commerce. Antung and Wiju
are at the end of the great road to Pekin.
Chemulpo, where Minister Allen will be
landed from an American warship, is the
only open port of Corea and is the port of
may, and probably will be, necessary to
secure the opening of Win.
The sun., 1903-11-14
PROPERTIES or RADIUM.
Ii Surpasses All known Substances in Its
Penetrating Power.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-In an address
before the National Geographic Society
this evening, George F. Kunz of Tiffany
4 Co., the we'll known mineral expert
who recently has been making some i'll
teresting experiments with radium, made
the statement that the world was probably
on the threshold of new discoveries. which
would give as startling results in the TWEEN
tieth century as the electrical discoveries
of the nineteenth.
Some Of the remarkable properties Of
radium. he said, were already discovered,
but they were not at all understood
Radium surpassed light and electricity
and every known substance in it's penetra-
tive power. 1t killed mice and animals
subjected to it. 1t turned glass black
it was always two or five degrees hotter
than the surrounding air, and yet never
decreased in energy. In fact, all it's prop
critics we're 40 utterly different from any1
thing else that had ever been discovered
that it belonged to new class of sub
stances.
1t was among the possibilities, he asserted
that radium might result in the discovery
OF a whole series of new elements and
revolutions OF all scientific laws of to-day.
1t might be the connecting link between
the sun and the earth, for as far as known
the sun was the only other known body
which continually gave of heat without
losing its own energy.
The sun., 1903-11-14
STATEN ISLAND FERRY PLANS.
Maybe tie Scheme VIII GG Though Bc.
fore Tanlnlany Comes INTO fNMer.

Despite Mayor Lows ANNOUNCEMENT that
he will make no effort tc push forward
any OF tie large improvements which had
been plhnned by his administration, Boronr h
President Cromwell of Richmond intenGs
to try his utmost To have the plans for the
better Staten Island ferry adopted before
the end of tho wear.
A. Cary Smith, the marine architect,
who was employed to design FIVE new boats,
has completed his d rawlings and specihca-
tions and i. ready to advertise the forms
of contract.
The boats will be double.deckers, with a
single propeller at each end, ard will crcss
the bay in fifteen minutes. The time now
taken averages about thirty five minutes.
Carrere & hastings. the architects em-
ployed to furnish plans for the three new
terminals in Staten Island, have finished
their work.
AS both Comptroller Grout and Pres ident
Fornes are in favor of the improved ferry.
it ia likely that the contracts may be let
before the end of the year.
The sun., 1903-11-14
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
livernaah Attacks Presidents Panama
P0licy-RIlls Introduced.

wAsH1HoToN, Nov l3.-At the opening
Of the House to-day Mr.. Mvernash Union
Labor Dem, CALI rose to a question OF
privilege. affecting, he said, the whole
House. In the Panama-Colombia affair,
he said, the indications were that the Presi-
dent had infringed and was continuing
to infringe upon constitutional preroga-
tive o fan 91 tine s Ffesdent oT no
pponded to the revolution offered last Mon
day by Representative Hit, calling for the
correspondence and documents in the mat
ter Of the Panama resolution, when he was
Interrupted by Mr.. Payne (kep., n. "
10 a matter Of privilege.
After a colloquy between the Speaker
and Mr.. Nvernash the latter sat down.
The following bills were introduced:
the President to. enter into q, commercial
treaty with the King Of England 4 Wi.h ,a. view
sns 70 an
Of the customs tariif of Canada imposing a
duty upon American STRAWBERRIES.
The Secretary Of the Treasury. to issue cur
Iency bonds to the amount of sl00ooOoo a
By Mr., Rxey. Dem. Va. ITO open soldiers
BY Mr. Howell Rep n JGA1thUrioiing tU onIoins
commissioners to estimate, the damage done
to planted oysters and beds in Rartan Bay.
0IJplnlhg waters IN New OTk anu New
Jersey and to compensate for the same.
BY Mr. Skiles (Rep. Ohio)-.To grant PEN
siors to soldiers and sailors who have reached
the age of 80.
by MIR Wiley Dem, Ala. Ito protect rail-
road trains carrying United States mail.
By Mr.. Lamb (Dem. Va.)-To prevent
uniair, competition in trade.
By Mr.. Bates tRep.. Pa ITO provide for
the raising OF Comm odore Perry's flagship
Niagara.
By Mr.. Gardner fRep.. Mich. ITO provide
for post check notes" of the denominations
ofs,, 81 and S. for transmission through the
mails
By MIR. Smith (Rep., Ill. ITO reduce letter
postage to one cent an ounce.
By MIR. S. W. Smith iRep.. Mich ITO pro-
vide veterans OF the civil war with button
symbolic OF their service.
The sun., 1903-11-14
Found Copper In Oysters.

A quarter of grain of copper was found
in one oyster by Herbert b. Baldwin, chemist
for the Newark board Of health, a few
weeks ago, after he had eaten three or four
bivalves and found their taste peculiar, His
cook ate two raw oysters and they made her
III. The chemist mas made a report 10 the
board Of health. in. which he says that the
dealer from whom he bought the oy sters
told him that they came from Keyport. n. :,
and that he had had complaints OF their
peculiar taste from other customers. The
local health officer has taken steps to ex-
anime oysters bought from various dealers
about he CITY,
The sun., 1903-11-14
A THREE.YEAR-OLD BLONDIN.
Maybe Albert Franz walked Plank Over
the New Drldgc. Maybe Not.

According to the evening newspapers
of yesterday, a Brooklyn thrce-year-%ld
Albert Franz, the son Of Mrs. Rosa Franz Of
81 Rocbiing street, crossed the Williamsburg
Bridge ali alone after dark on Wednesday
night. II ne did. he eluded the vigilance
Of half g. dozen watchmen and crawled
over space more than 200 feet long. which
isn't paved yet, on Il narrow strip OF plank.
Some boys might do that. hut workmen
on the bridge Whc have made the dizzy
trip over the planks were inclined to doubt
the story about the daring Brooklyn in
fant's stunt They had heard, they said
that tho Tiger crossed the bridge, but they
hardly believed baby could do it,
The subject Of so much journalistic en-
terprise himself didn't appear to know
Yesterday how he got over on this side Of
the river and, what's more, he seemed TO
care less whether anybody else knew or not.
He was entirely absorbed in the sou-satis-
flying task Of sitting In his fathers paint
shop Oh his one-year- baby brother and
swping him over the head with a wet paint
brush.
His mother hadn't been able to worm
q word out of him. either in Italian or III
English. All that she knows is what is on
the police recordthat he disappeared
from home at II o'clock on Wednesday
morning, was picked up at 10 o'clock that
night by Policeman Minnerly of the Delaney
street station on Rivington street near the
entrance to the new bridge, was sent to
Police Headquarters and ultimately was
turned over 10 his mother at 3 O'Clock in the
morning. ...
People who know something about babies
over around Roebling street express the
opinion that it is much more likely that
little Albert strayed with a crowd onto a
Grand street ferryboat and was landed in
New York than that he crossed the uncom-
pleted bridge.
The sun., 1903-11-14
DIED.

AUCHINCLoSS.--on Nov. r. 1908. at the residence
OF her son in law, Richard NJ. Colgate In
Llcwelyn Park. West Orange n j. Mary
Cabeli, wife of Henry Is. Auchincloss In the
9th year OF her age
Funeral saturday Nov, IA, at .a5 r. NJ, from
Llcwclyn Park as above. on arrival Of the
u. L.. & W. train from New York At 80 p NJ.
lntcrment private at convenience OF family.
BLACK.-At ockanckon Farm. Jobstown, N. j..
on Friday. Nov. 10. 1908. Mary Kcese Law
renee, wife of the late Charles n. Black.
Funeral services at her later residence. - East
57M ST.. on Tuesday, Nov. II. 1903, at 10 o'clock.
BOETp:M.-On Friday. Nov. IL. 1903, folkcrt
RapciJc Borrum. in the 18th year OF his age
Funeral services Sunday evening, Nov is. at
O'Clock. at his late residence. los Nostrand av,.
Broollyn. Kindly omit flowers
CARRIER-Nov. l3. 1903, Brother Fidclis Carrier
o. S. r. Solemn obseQuies at A. n. In St.
Francis College Chapel, Butler ST. Brooklyn.
Funeral at 1880 A. NJ. Monday. 10th inst.
GEER-on Nov. ls. 1908. Oliver J. Geer In his
10th year.
Funeral services will be held clock Sunday
at the residence Of his son. 2il Washington
avenue Brooklyn. Intctmcnt private.
GREEN.-Suddcniy, Nov. 10. 1903. at his r,sls
dcnce, ~ PARK avenue Andrew Haswell Green.
aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HAMILToN.-On Friday. Nov 10. 1909, at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. o. +. Winter
wcrh, after a Shor' Illness. Cnariotte d, WHO"
OF Col John Hamilton. L. S. a.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon. the ith.
at : O'Clock al 25a Eighty second street Bay
Ridge. Intcrment at West Point. klnd@
omit flowers.
MORRISSE.--At Pessac, n. j., on Wednesday.
NOV. II. 1903 Joseph Victor, beloved son OF
the late James A, NoIrlssc.
Funeral on Saturday, Nov II. 1913, from the
Morrissc residence. corner broadway ani
East 9th ST., Paterson. y, j.. at 10 oclOrs
A. NJ and iron 81. Joseph's Roman CathoNi
Church. corner Market and Carroll SIS, Patcr-
son ~ j.. at 1890 o'clock. Friends invited.
Train leaves West 23d ST., New York Erie depot.
9lO: Chambers st. al 9l5: coaches al depot.
Paterson.
REEp,--M Pt,sburg, Nov. II. 1908 Coin
McFarQuhar Reed.
SPENCER.--On Thursday morning, Nov. Il. 1909
Eleanor daughter Of Caroline Arnold and the
late George Gilman Spencer.
Funeral services will be held a, her late residence
20 Cambridge place. Broohiyn, on Saturday
afternoon. Nov. H. at O'Clock. lhtcrment AZ
Hartford, Conn.