davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-04-25

The Cabinet saloon, which is al.
 ways live member in every pub
 lie issue has decorated its always
 well-appearing bar-room, with pa triotic paper streamers, in honor o1 the coming visit of President Roose- welt and party. MT. Harris in- tends to make his establishment one of the most attractive in the city, when the presidential party is our guests.-Albuquerque Citi- zen.
 FOR RENT Three partly fur niisshed houses. F. R. NELLIs.
 Governor Brodie WTe5dil Wedlress6daay ap- pointed the following gentlemen members of the territorial board of pharmacy created by the late legis- lature: c. L. McClatchen of Cliff ton. A. G. Hulett and E. s. Wake lin of Phoenix, c. A. Cover of Will Hams, Fred Fleishman and George w. Martin of Tucson and Harry Brisley of Prescott. The initial meeting of this new organization is to be held in Phoenix on Tuesday, the 18th.
 w. F. McAdams, formerly super intendent for the Anita Con. Cop per Co.,, at the mines north of Will Hams, was visitor in the city last Sunday, having been summoned as witness in the recent term of court, and coming on here to meet old friends. He stated that he is now established at Toronto, Wood- son county, Kas, in the oil belt, and thinks he will be able, shortly, to turn deal in oil which will net him a handsome amount.
 Ladies' shampooing at the Par Tor Barber Shop.
 Work on the new buildings down on Front street is progressing rap idly under the able supervision of Contractor A. H. Harrell. Con- tractor Button, who is looking after the carpenter end, is also making things hum. Soon the buildings of Grove & Mccoy, James Kennedy and Andrew Johnson will be ready for occupancy, while stone for the Harrell building is being placed on the ground. We understand, also, that Cap F. Smith and T. A. Elem ing are contemplating the erection of buildings on their lots. If this is done the entire district swept by fire will again have been built up solidly.
 Sanford Rowe, who is at present located near Florence, Grant coun- tY, Oklahoma, came down last Sat urday from Flagstaff, where he had been attending court, to spend few days with friends and relatives. He says he is much pleased with Oklahoma. and is doing we'll there For some time past he has had as- sociated with him Ed Hamilton, another ex-citizen of Williams. Mir. Rowe departed for his home last Tuesday evening, but says he will return again in about a month to gather number of his horses for shipment to Oklahoma. Before his return he renewed his subscription to the great family newspaper.
Williams news., 1903-04-25
Notice of Removal.

The public is hereby notified that the office of the Electric Light Co. is now located in the Parlor Barber Shop. JAMES WALSH,
 Manager.
Williams news., 1903-04-25

Holbrook public shools have beer closed on account of diphtheria. When you eat, if you want tht best, call on J. c. PHELAN.
 Mir. William Daze, travelling en gineer of the Coast lines, spent Thursday in town.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh were among those returning from Flagstaff last Saturday.
 Miss Ethel Collard of Rhoades was visitor in the city yesterday on a shopping expedition. Sea salt baths at the Parlor Bar Der Shop.
 Judge E. M. Sanford of Prescott was in Williams this week and made a call on his uncle Jim.
 George H. Barney is constructing a fence around his property at the corner of First street and Sherman avenue.
 Assessor John Lind came down Monday from Flagstaff to get line on the taxable wealth in this end of the county.
 ] Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Waite de- parted last Monday on N66-:z fer a short business and pleasure trip to San Francisco.
 Be sure to get one of those pretty hats at the Cheap John Racket Store to wear on the Roosevelt ex- cursion, May 6.
 J. B. Jones and Amos Adams de- parted Tuesday for the pine woods of California. James Gunsolley expects to leave the first of the week.
 Surveyors of the Santa Fe are in the Mogollon mountains. It is stated the object of the party is to survey a line from Williams to Jerome
 Another shipment of those beau tiful "Gage" pattern hats, Placques and street hats received this week at the Cheap John Racket Store.
 Mrs. H. D. Pyle arrived home from Ocean Park, Cal, last Tues day evening. Her return, owing to the loss of Thomas, one of the twins, was sad event, yet they are fortunate in that the other is spared to brighten the home.
 J. B. Smith, one of the old-timers around Williams, who for the past year has operated a store at Con- stellation, Ariz., recently sold out his interests there, and after spend ing a vacation on the coast has re- turned and is now located at Chal- lender.
 Phelan's for fresh vegetables radishes, onions, lettuce, spinich, caulifiower, turnips, soup punches, cabbage, horse radish. Fruit strawberry season now on; bananas, oranges, lemons, apples. All other fruits as fast as season opens.
 J. c. PHELAN.
 Superintendent Wm. F. Meeks and Engineer J. B. Girand of the United Gold end Platinum Mines Company, were in the city Thurs day. They report that little uncalled- for dissatisfaction in camp this week resulted in a small strike Several men quit and came to town, but the great majority returned to work.
 The citizens of Flagstaff will pre- sent President Roosevelt, on his ar rival at the Grand Canyon, with one of the finest Navajo blankets ever woven by this tribe. It was made for one of their favorite chiefs, and the designs were origi- mated by their most artistic de- signer. It is made from the finest and most expensive wool, and the blanket would sell on the market for at least $25O.-Gem. sSns, 4,a a n >nkho to:1 M 1
Williams news., 1903-04-25
Grand Canyon Excursion.

The following rates have been made from points on the Santa Fe for May 6, during President Roose-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

Cloudy weather prevents anything like continuous observation at any one point But by cooperation at number or points a complete record could be had not from day to day. but from hour to hour. If this were extended through one whole sunspot cycle-eleven years important clews would probably be fur nished to the character of solar activity. The change of form of calcium and oth- CT f1occult, the rapidity of the altera- ton and it's time relation to other phe- nOmena might give a new insight into the observation of forces. Moreover, though calcium is particularly abun- dant in the chrOmosphere, and it's lines in the spectrum are exceptionally con venient for this sort Of research, it is not unlikely that important revelations would be made by using the lines of the forty other elements whose presence has been detected. Clouds of iron va DOT, for instance, might prove to be more intimately related to explosions than those of calcium. A vast and im- portant field of research is opened up by this new achievement.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
M'KINLEY UNsELF1sHNEss.

An Incident of His First Term in Con-
 gress Told by Senator Frye.
 Senator Frye was. in a reminiscent mood the other evening, and told me of McKinley's first appearance on the floor of the house of representatives.
 'He was genial, yet somewhat shy" !" said Senator Frye, '''and when we drew lots for seats he drew very good seat and drew poor one. The next morn ing found all his things in my seat and my books and papers had been re- moved to the better seat that he had drawE.
 "How is his, major?' said; there's some mistake
 "'Not at all, Congressman he re- piled, graciously; this seat belongs to you
 "'No, this will not do,' I said; you drew this seat and I must insist upon you keeping it. .......-
 Now, look here, Congressman said Mckinley, you have been here before and you are likely to obtain the atten- ton of the chair and address he house, while this is my first term, and I am ex- pected to do nothing but look wise.'
 "'Yes, but the rules of the house?' I replied. "'What are the rules of the house be- tween friends? You take the seat was the answer of the future president"
 Major Mckinley never failed to win friends wherever he went, and his su- perb unselfishness and goodness is a treasured memory of all who knew him 1 National Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
JOURNALISM IN RUSSIA.

Running a newspaper in Russia is pre-eminently a risky operation. The Czar's government spends more on the press censorship than it does on educa- tion, and quite recently the staff of press censors has been increased by eight. Certainly the censor earns his salary in Russia. Last year. eighty three newspapers were suspended for periods amounting in all to thirty-one years and ten days twenty-six papers were forbidden to accept advertise ments, and two hundred and fifty edi- tors were officially threatened with Si-
 beria if they did not mend their ways. The censorship even pursues the unfor- tunate editor after it elects him. One eminent conductor of a scientific journal who was dismissed at the instance of the censor is practically condemned to strave or emigrate. All the papers and publishers in Russia are forbidden to accept "copy" from m.Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
Saturaay, December 26, 1905
NH ADvEErIsEMENTS TO-DAY.

PaE Beecham's PiIIs-DFuggists' Il Castoria-Druggists'. ! chiidren's FurnituTe-B0wditch Co. Clearance Sale-Wm. Frank & Co. Dry GOods-Gamble-De Desmond Co. For Saturday-HOwe < StetsOn Co. German Beers-Hof brau Haus- Holiday Gleanings-Edw. Malley Co. Jamaica-United Fruit Co.'S Steamers. Lost-Boa-S4 Dwight Street. Mid-Holiday Sales-Mendel &o Freedman. Music BoxeS-Treat & Shepard Co. Music To-night-Winter Garden.
 Steamers American and Red Star Lines. Special Bargains -Cosgroye. Silks, Etc-The Chas. Monson Co. SoroSis Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. The Day After-Boston Grocery Co. To West Indies-H. E. Sweezey, Agt. Will Buy Residence-P. o. Box SPA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
DECEMBER 2 19Os

THE LITTLE RED sCHooLHOUsE.
 Close to the Union county line and in Webster county is country school Tn which there has been considerable trou- ble of late on account of the insubordi- nation of some of the attendants of the school. By reason of unbecoming con- duet and a display of firearms at inop- portune times the teacher of a few months since found it to his interest to bundle up his belongings and seek a more congenial territory for teaching young ideas how to shoot.
 This teacher was succeeded by lad of courage and determination, who took up where her predecessor had left otf. The teacher entered the school-room and rang the bell for the escholars to come to books. They came with rush, and one of them had a concealed gun in his pocket. In rushing to his seat the hammer of the gun struck some unno- ticed obstacle, and there was an imme- diate explosion. The ball struch the teacher in the thigh, and a severe wound resulted, but it is not thought to be dangerous. A physician was sum- moned, who succeeded in extracting the ball and expressed the opinion that the teacher would not be confined on ae- count of it but few weeks. When able to return to her duty the lady declares she will do so, and the height of her de- termination will be to bring order out of chaos and unruly children to good be- havior. She will not be driven away from her post.-Henderson (Kyo Clean er
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
noTIce To suRscRIBERs.

If you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will De sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Dec. 9.
Bris men,lon.
water to-day. S:44 a. m.

High water to-day, 3:44 a. m.
 McClure,s Magazine for January at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S; also the Ladies' Home Journal for January.
 Gordon Hall of this city is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. George B. Allen of Whit tlesey avenue. Wallingford. ..
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Barber and son of Boston are the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Hodgkinson of Fair street, Wallfngford.
 A hearing on the accounts of the ad- nlinistration of the estate of the late Henry G. Thompson will be held in the office of Probate Judge Hepburn in Mill ford at Il o'clock next Monday. De- cember 2s. @
 The annual Sunday school Christmas festival of Trinity P. F. church will be held in the parish house next Monday. .-The primary department will meet at o'clock in the afternoon and the main school at 7:S0 in the evening. <
 Bishop Michael Tierney of Hartford has received word from the apostolic delegate at Washington, D, C., that the pope in a cablegram had granted dis pensation from all fasting on New Years day, which comes on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Neebe and daughters. the Misses Dorothy and Gertrude Neebe, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in this city. MT Neebe was formerly of this city, but is now connected with the Pennsylvania railroad. His many friends will be pleased to see him. s.>~s. .-
 A freight car owned by the Consoli- dated road. located near the tin bridge in South Manchester, between Buckland and Manchester, and used by Italians as a dwelling, caught fire Thursday nigh about o'clock. The flames had made such headway that nothing could be done and the car was completely de stroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
THE DAVID HARUM" OF CON-
 GRESS.

Speaker Cannon is the David Ha- rum of the American House of Repre- sentatives. He knows the foibles and the weaknesses of human nature. He is up to" the tricks of all the Iegisla- tive horse-traders and appropriation log-rollers. He watches everybody also and is thorough master of himself. All that goes on about him is game which he very well understands at every turn and play, but he doesn't preach or nor alize about it, or imagine himself so much better than any one else. It amuses him and he likes to see the wheels go round, but you may be sure he takes a good care they do not go too fast or too slow. To act as a sort of governor upon the big, unwieldly ma chine of the House of Representatives is nothing new, for Uncle Joe. This has been his role for 10! these many years.-American Monthly Review of Reviews. ...>* .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
s SOMETHING CANADA FoRGETs

SOMETHING CANADA FORGETS.
 Canadian papers continue to show an angry feeling in regard to the decision of the Alaskan boundary case in favor of the United State by the vote of the English member of the commission. It seems to have been expected in the Dominion that the English Commission CT would necessarily side with the two Canadians, thus ending the arbitration In a tie, and leaving open, even ag- gravated, a dangerous international dispute. Canada's claim to a part of the Alaskan coast was first heard of a few years ago and excited universal surprise, for the text of treaties and old maps, including English maps, had never been questioned before the dis covery of gold in Northwest Canadian territory. Citizens of the United States, though studious of all the evil dences in the case, have never been able to discover anything to warrant the mysterious claim. -.
 The English member of the com- mission saw nothing to substantiate the Canadian pretension. Had there been a grain of evidence that it was ever in- tended the Dominion should have a sea- port on the Alaskan coast he would have contended for it to the last. But he could find no reason to doubt that the old maps and understanding of treaties long accepted by England itself are strictly correct. His vote acknow- ledging the rightfulness of that position was conscientious. Moreover, it has disposed of a controversy that might easily have led to grave trouble. The canadians, or at least those who are air ing their exasperation blame England for not obstinately backing them up ir a bad cause. If Canada, single-handed should attempt to juggle with the boundaries of this country it would render itself ridiculous; and if it ha6 pressed false claim, with-English as. sistance, it would have been erucshed il the struggle, if one had ensued. These are things Canada should soberly keer in mind while harping on the outcome of it's vamped-up claim. Unless it stops such tricks it will be taught by dis ciplinary methods.-St. Louis Globe Democrat. te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

Exposure to a sudden climatic change produces cold in the head and catarrh is apt to follow. Provided with EIy's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh. Price 50 cents at Drug gists or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York, will mail it. The Balm cures without pain, does not irri- tate or cause sneezing. It spreads it. self over an irritated and angry sur face, relieving immediately the painful inflammation, cleanses and cures. Cream Balm quickly cures the cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

But the love you profess to have for me--is it an unselfish love-a love so strong that it could even make you hu- initiate yourself for my sake?'
 Sylvester Carbunkle was hurt. Had this girl, Leonora Carryhammer, SC soon forgotten that he had, for one whole day, worn the necktie she had given him for enthusiastically life. --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., Dec. g, 1908, s D. m-
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England Snow in north, rain or snow in south portions; Saturday colder, cold wave at night; Sunday fair and colder, high to northwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Rain or snow on the coast, snow in the interior saturday, colder, cold wave at night; Sunday fair and cold, west to northwest winds becom- ing high. ..-..,-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

The second half was nearly played and nobody killed yet. The crowd was impatient and ugly. Perhaps grand stand will collapse" faItered the man. agement, looking anxiousIy out over the sea Of sullen faces, and hoping against hope.-PuclS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
LANE'S.FAMILY MEDICINE

All druggists or by mail s5 cts and 5octs Buy to day. Lanes Family Medicine moves the Gscsssary Address Bcz s3o. Ls Roy. E.Ys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
If the Baby [. Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem. edy. Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup, for children's teehing. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12

Another important decision expected
almost daily from the President is in
the case of William Miller, the Public
Printing Office foreman who was expell-
ed by the Book binders Union, was dis
charged by Public Printer Palmer, was
subsequently reinstated by order of the
President and against whom charges
have since been preferred by the Union.
Palmer has recommended Miller's dis
charge on the grounds furnished by the
charges. and his recommendation to-
gether with all the details of the case
have been sent to Oyster Bay. With
this material there also went to Oyster
Bay the results of the special investiga-
ton of the methods employed in the
Printing Office. These are said to in
clude recommendation that typeset-
ting machines be installed in the Office
for at least portion of the work, and
also that the task system be abolished.
the task system being a stipulation on
the part of the unions that only limit
ed amount of work be performed by
each man per day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
!. What He ~
+ Was ~
: ! "Hired To Do. ~

Almost every employer of
labor has heard at some time in
his life the expression, Il didn' t
come here to do that" or Il
wasn't hired to do that" from
one or more of his employees.
The phrase dosen't usually drop
from the best men in his shop,
or those to whom he is paving
the most money, but comes
from the beginners, or those
who have remained in the place
where they started. Very often
these men. or boys, will kick at
doing work which the employer
would gladly do himself if he
had the time. and which is
allotted to them because they
have not learned, or will not
learn, to do anything higher or
better. At any rate, there is
generally no intention Of oppres-
sing the employe. There is a
great deal of work to be done
in tins world and it takes such
a variety of forms that one
would find it rather hard always
to specify in advance, except in
a very general way, what one
wanted done by any particular
individual. Even if this were
not true, the fact remains that
objections come chiefly from
those who have by no means
reached the stage of excellence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12

or independence at which they
can choose their own work. In
our limited experience we have
seen a 80 a week man doing
cheerfully what a So. 80 a week
man thought was beneath his
dignity. OF course. some ex-
PLANTATION may be found in the
fact that the older man knows
and appreciates the things with
which his employer has to CON
tend better than does the Young
er, but, in our judgment, energy
and a willingness to oblige have
much more to do with it.
Few who never do anything
except what they are hired to do
will ever do anything except
the thing they are to do. Cap
tains of industry do not spring
from their ranks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12

In reply to inquiries we have pleasure
in announcing that Ely'S Liquid Cream
Balm is like the solid preparation of that
admirable remedy in that it cleanSes and
heals membranes affected by nasal ca
tarrh. There is no drying or Sneezing
The Liquid Cream Balm is adapted to
use by patients who hav" troubl" in in
haling through the nose and prefer spray
ing. The price, including spraying tube,
is - cents. Sold 10y druggists or mailed
by Ely Brothers. ~ Warren Street. New
York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
AmusementS.
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.

Ford'S Grand Opera House. Baltimore.
Week of September 14th. the Favorit"
Amrrican .Actor-ltobrrt Edr>on-in his
Exquisite Success. Soldiers of For
tune"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12

The President is likely to be soon call
ed upon to decide an important contro-
versy between the ant hracite coal miners
and the Department of Commerce and
Labor. It appears that the coal opera
tors have refused absolutely to submit
to the representatives of the Census Of
flee the statistics regarding their affairs
which the law provides shall be gather
ed and compiled by that Office. The
request for this information by the Cen
sus Office was followed by a request for
similar data from the Geological Survey
and again the same uncompromising
opposition was met with AS the priu-
ciple involved is the same as that con-
tanned in the law creating the Bureau of
Corporations i'll the Department of Com
merce, the whole situation has been sub
mtted to Secretary Cortelyou. He, in
turn, made final appeal for the infor-
nation to President Baer but Mr.. Baer
positively declined to furnish the de-
sired data and the problem will now 20
to the President Under the law, it is
claimed, the operators who refuse to
furnish the statistics called for by the
Government are liable to penalty of
81 900, and some of the officials believe
that Mr.. Baer and his colleagues are
preparing to test that law.