davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-17

People whose nerves are on edge are in
capable of cutting much of figure Chicago
Jnurnal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-17

A thief loves honesty as hungry man loves
steak, and for the same reason-that he feeds
upon tn. o. Times Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-17
Agents wanted

To sell Antiseptic Cleanser. Cleans carpets,
clothes, and all fabrics. As a furniture
cleaner has no equal Removes ink and gum
without injuring yarnish or painted wood
work. For Taior's and Cleaners use indis
pensable. Writefor particulars. Bereda Man
ufacturing Co., Chicago, iii.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-17

Power dwells with cheerfulness-Emer-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-17

June Tint Butter Color makes top Of
the market butter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-17

You cannot reach the heart with the head
alone.--Ram's Horn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-17

A happy disposition is largely disposition
to make others happy.-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-17

To Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II It fails to cure. 25c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-17
A Low rate 70 Texas.

October Goth only, the NJ, X. q T. R'y will
have ON sale tickets from st. Louis, Hanni-
bal and Kansas City TO Texasi Oklahoma and
round trip, final limit November 10th.
Rate OF $500 will also apply from
Cincinnati, $1,000 from Chicago. No
one can afford to miss this opportunity of
seeing the great southwestern country in the
fullness OF its glory and prosperity. For
q. p. 4 r. A., NJ, X. 4 T. Ry., st. Louis, Mo.
de unluckiest man" said Uncle Eben, "is
de one dat sits aroun' buildin' castles in de
air, when he ought to be patchin' de roof on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-10-17

Mrs. Ascum-" Your boy is at college now,
Ell! He's pretty bright, too, isn't he!" Mrs.
Malaprop-"Yes. indeed. His professor
says he's a regular genesis. philadelphia
Press
Williams news., 1903-10-10

Judge Sloan, of Prescott, last week, decided an important case bearing on the interpretation of the law regarding location of abandon ed mining claims. The Arizona statute requires that in making a location of an abandoned mining claim the locator must give the name of the abandoned claim, the locator thereof and the amount of ground of the abandoned mine covered by the new location. Judge Sloan holds that to make a valid location this provision must be strictly ad- hered to.
Williams news., 1903-10-10

The Salt River valley milkmen are nothing if not truthful. They recently raised the price of milk, giving as a reason ''the scarcity of help and advance in the price of water"
 The carpenters of Bisbee are talk ing of forming a union. The Mi ner says that there are 5000 people employed in that camp and the nearest approach to union is the clerks, who formed an association to get regular hours.
 The Wabash Cattle Company have sold all of their cattle and other property that they have in Arizona to an eastern firm, who will soon take charge of it. c. O.. Howe, who is we'll known in these parts, will be here this month to make the formal transfer. The new company will re-stock the range and will again put the cattle business of the country on the rise. St. Johns Herald.
 The Aztec Land and Cattle Con- pany limited, has been organized under the laws of the state of New York for one million dollars. The incorporators are Brice Gray, Jas. McGreery, and Theodore Seligman, New York; Henry Warren of Texas and Edward w. Kinsley of Boston. The three first named are a major ity of the incorporators. The gen. eral and financial business of the corporation will be conducted in the city of New York, while the other affairs of the corporation will be conducted in the territories of Arizona and New Mexico and else where. The objects of the corpora tion are many and varied; almost anything can be done under their charter. It is thought that the real business for the present at least will be the improvement in numer- ous ways of their extensive range lands in this territory and New Mexico. It has been rumored all along that the company intended going into the sheep business on large scale, and this is at least one of the things their charter specif- cally mentions. The corporation is to exist for fifty years.-Tucson Post
Williams news., 1903-10-10

During the year 1902 Montana produced one third of the total cop per output of the United States, Michigan, one-fourth and Arizona one-fifth. The Arizona copper mine dividends exceeded those of either Montana or Michigan. For 1902 the Montana dividends were $2,359,0O0. Michigan $3,44O.OOO and Arizona $5,415,OOO, or nearly as much as both Montana and Michigan.
Williams news., 1903-10-10
ALMOST CAUSED A RIOT.
Motion in a Confederate Reunion to
 Change the Words of Dixie.

n0tl0n m Confederate Reunion to
 Change the Words of Dixie. At the State Confederate Reun- ion in the Auditorium of Missouri University recently a motion to have 'Dixie" rewritten and worded in more dignified language almost caused riot. The resolution said that the wording of the song was childish, and not becoming the dig nifty of the music to which the words are set.
 The motion was greeted with a yell of disapproval, and a hundred Confederate veterans were on their feet in a moment. The women in the audience joined in the uproar, and they fourished confederate banners and colors above their heads. One veteran in faded uni form shouted:
 "This is sacrilege. That song as it stands has been a joy to the hearts of the Southerners for forty years, and it shall endure forever"
 Another veteran stood on the arms of his chair and shouted:
 "Don't touch line of it. That song is sacred. We don't propose to have single change made in it. You might as we'll talk about al- tering the Lords Prayer"
 When the motion was put, only one man of the 2O0O present voted faye"
 When the result was announced the band struck up ''Dixie," and the veterans leaped to their feet and gave the ''rebel yell" The University students joined in.
Williams news., 1903-10-10
Handling Arizona Real Estate.

The following item from the Bis bee Review is relative to a former citizen of Williams and who was prominent in large deal here:
 Letters received from Los An geles this week by a representative of the Henry Barbour Co.,. real es- tate dealers, and which firm is pro noting the Don Luis townsite, in dicate that ground for the trolley line connecting Bisbee with the new townsite, will be broken within the next forty days.
 Henry Barbour, who was in the city a few days ago, and who left for Los Angeles to complete the de- tails of the townsite and railway company, is expected back in Bis bee on or before the 10th of the present month.
 MT. Barbour will probably re- main in Bisbee for several weeks, and will actively direct the opera tions at the new toWnsite. Mr. I. w. Wallace, who represents the new company, stated that three hundred Bisbeeites had already made application for lots in the new townsite. Surveyor Geo. c. Clark is busily engaged plating the townsite.
Williams news., 1903-10-10

On Sunday night one of our lead ing citizens was struck by taran- tula on the back of his left hand, while sleeping out on a cot. So persistent was the tarantula in his sting that the gentleman could not remove the insect with his right hand, until a pet house cat that was sleeping on the cot came to the rescue and killed and ate the taran- tula. The cat died few hours la ter, in contortions, much the same as from strychnine poisoning Tucson Star.
Williams news., 1903-10-10
THE FAIR PROGRAM
Events Prepared fer the Great Territorial
 Fair-Weeks Genuine Fun.

EVenO Ffcpdfeu TOT Che Oded1 leI1HOlin
 Fair-Weeks Genuine Fun.
 It is probable that there has nev- CT been offered in the southwest so elaborate program of sports and amusement as is offered in Albu- querque during the great territorial fair which opens in that city Mon day to continue for five days. The full program is too long for pnbli- cation for every day is crowded with hundred attractive features, ~ but out of the program there gre a few attractions which stand out boldly and which promise the real western sport we all love.
 First there is the horse racing with entries that include the cream of the western tracks, for purses aggregating s4,5O0. Then there is the baseball tournament with three fast championship teams entered for a purse of $500. Next and best of all is the cowboy tournament with a purse of $2,0OO, and entries from Colorado, Wyoming, Mon- tana, Arizona. New Mexico, Kan sas, Texas and even Missouri, and the best riders from all of these states. The widest outlaws in the world have been secured for this great contest. Outlaws that can- not be broken to the saddle and in which 1t is a contest of endur- ance as we'll as skill for the horse is never tanned and unless he is worn out he wears out the rider. 1t is this kind of sport we will see in Albuquerque next week. It will pay to be there. AS side at traction and at cost of just $1 ,0OO the association has secured the Southern Carnival company with eighteen great shows and three hundred showmen. Such a carni- val aggregation has never before been known in the southwest. There will be thousands of people in AL buquerque next week and already, according to reports from that di- rection Albuquerqueis in gala dress.
 MONDAY, OCTOBER 12.
 FAIR GROUNDS DAY. 2:3O p. m.-Base ball game.
 3:3O-Automobile race.
 4:0O-Relay race.
 CARNIVAL GROUNDS.
 7:OO-Carnival gates open.
 7:3O-Address by Governor Otero. 8:OO-Matt Gays High Dive. 9:00-Fukino's slide for life.
 1O:0O-Du Bells bicycle high wire
 act.
 1O:3O-Rose and Lemons stairway
 ride.
Williams news., 1903-10-10
NAVAJO RESERVATION
An Attempt viii Be Made to ha@e t
 Opened to White Men.

Opened to White Men.
 At the next session of congress au effort will be made to have sections of the Navajo reservation opened to the enterprise of the white man, says the Douglas American. The Navajos occupy one of the richest parts of Arizona, one mountain of which is held to be particularly rich in silver and gold. No white man has ever made detailed reports of the resources of the reservation, the main reason being that those who may have been qualified by observation have invariably failed to return to civilization. There was one exception, that is, a man who entered the forbidden field by stealth came out with mule load of gold, but wheu he went back for another load he stayed. It was reported that gar ments which resembled those he had worn were seen on a number of the chiefs. It is apparent from this that the Navajos are not dis posed to cultivate intimate rela- tions with the whites. 1t is espe- cially strange that this proud and exclusive race has never taken kindly to frewater and therefore is not to be bribed by what is com monly the most ardent desire of red men.
 That the whites on the border have looked with yearning eyes to- ward the mountain in the center of the reservation is not surprising. They are not without strong req son in the appeal for the interven- tion of the government. Capital ists have repeatedly attempted to buy from the Navajos the privilege of working mines in Silver noun tain or even to work the beds of the streams which are reputed to be rich in gold but they have not been treated even to courteous negative. The pride of the h. dians is such that they profess to have contempt for gold, except as ornaments. There are valleys of the exceptional fertility of which tradition speaks, but all the splen- did resources of the reservation is neglected.
 The exclusive Navajos have care fully cultivated a contempt for the white man because he is not above toiling for his bread. They are an obstacle in the way of development of great tract of land which could add much to the wealth of the country.
 The sentiment of the peopleof the west is in favor of such use of the reservation as will aid the prosper ity of the section with the least dis turbance of the Indians and the western senators and representa- tives will do what they can in that direction.
Williams news., 1903-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1;

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. ALBUQUERQUE AND FRATERNAL DAY. 800 a. m.-Lawn tennis games. 1O:O0-Carnival ground attractions.
 FAIR GROUNDS. 100 p. m.-Base ball game. 2:00-Horse racing. 3:15-Steer roping. second division. 4:O0-Bronco busting, second di- vision.
 CARNIVAL GROUNDS. 7:O0-Carnival gates open Eagles night.) S:O0-Mat Gays high dive. 9:O0-Fukino's slide for life. 10:OO-Du Bells bicycle high wire act. 1O:OO-Rose and Lemons stairway ride.
Williams news., 1903-10-10
THE TOWN SOLONS LEGISLATE

A regular meeting of the com mon council of the town of Will Hams was held in the town hall on the 9th day of October, A. D., 1903, at S:3O p. m.
 Present, Martin, Mathews, Wolf and the Mayor. Absent, Barney.
 The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved.
 The finance committee checked the books of the clerk and marshal for quarter ending September 3Oth, 1903 and found same correct.
 A proposed ordinance was intro duced by MT. Mathews, entitled, "An ordinance to prevent sparks from flying from pipes, smoke stacks, chimneys, etc., where engines or furnaces are used" On motion of MT. Martin, seconded by Mir. Wolf, the ordinance was passed by a majority vote, the same to be known as Ordinance No. 30.
 Permission was granted MT. s. A. Cummings to move a building and make repairs as set forth in his application of Oct. 9th, 1903. 
 MT. R. J. Arey was granted a permit to build a barn on lots g and 10, block 4, upon payment of usual fee.
 The street supervisor was in- structed to build a cross walk on Bill Williams Avenue parallel with and on the easterly line of 4th street.
 Marshal Kennedy was granted leave of absence from Oct. 12 to Oct. 18th, upon his agreeing to fur nish a substitute at his own ex- pense.
 The following bills were allowed and the clerk instructed to draw warrants for same:
 M. w. Smith, dragging
 bridge timbers ...........$ LOO Saginaw & Manistee Lum-
 Der Go 3 bills 17.6S Thos. Andrews, 2 arrests :. 400 M. L. Ranney, Justice fees
 cases 0.UU c. A. Neal, printing and
 publishing g.............. 1870 Grand Canyon Fl. L. &. P.
 Co.,, Sept. lights ......... 26.35 Dr. Tyroler, H. O., quarter
 ending Sept. 3Oth, 1903 :. 25.OO Chas. A. Cover & Go. drugs
 etc. 2 bills s.............. $50 Jas. Kennedy, percentage on
 collections .............. ALSO Jas. Ragan, labor on streets 26.25 Thos. Smith, 5 days with
 team. =. ... 25.OO Geo. Hoffmaster, labor on
 streets 66.25 Poison Bros., supplies .... 6.62 c. E. Boyce, team on streets 22.5O Chas. c. Ashurst, typewri-
 ting ordinance ......... 1.5O
 The clerk was also instructed to draw warrants for September sala- ries of clerk and marshal.
 The meeting then adjourned un- til next regular meeting.
 E c D1rRoru Glo.lx
Williams news., 1903-10-10
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13.

QUEENS DAY. 300 a. m.-Lawn tennis games. 9:30-Irrigation congress and re- ception to Hearst and party. 10:0O-Carnival ground attrac- tions.
 FAIR GROUNDS. 100 p. m.-Base ball game. 3:O0EHorse racing. 3:30-Relay and Indian race.
 A CARNIVAL GROUNDS. S:O0-Coronation of Queen. S:15-Matt Gays high dive. 9:O0-Fukino's slide for life. 1O:O0-Du Bells bicycle high wire act. 10:30-Rose and Lemons stairway ride.
Williams news., 1903-10-10

1O:3O-Rose and Lemons stairway
 ride.
 Opening ball at the Commercial club.
Williams news., 1903-10-10
SATURDAY, OCTOBER r.

OA U hDA OC1ODEh l (.
 LOCKWOOD DAY. 800 a. m.-Lawn tennis games. 9:3O-Shriner's parade. 1O:0O-Carnival ground attraction. FAIR GROUNDS. 1 100 p. m.-Base ball game. 2:OO-Horse racing { (Edgewood Dis tilling company stake race, $1 ,OOO.) 3:15-Roping contest, fourth di- vision.
 4:0O-Bronco busting, fourth di-
 vision.
 CARNIVAL GROUNDS, SPEAKERS NIGHT. 7:0O-Carnival gates open. S:0O-Matt Gays high dive. 9:OO-Fukino's slide for life. 10:OO-Du Bells bicycle high wire
 act.
 10:30-Rose and Lemons stairway
 ride.
 Prize baby show in morning and merry Mardi Gras at night, with Shriners in full regalia, including masking on carnival grounds and streets.
 The fair grounds are located in old town and the carnival grounds are located on Railroad Avenue, between Third and Fifth streets. In addition to the above acts to be held in the carnival grounds, there will be fifteen high class moral shows every morning and evening. Confetti battles every night and Grand Mardi Gras finale Saturday night, when masking will be per mitted and everything in town wide open.
 O. N. MARION. P. F. McCANNA, President.
 Secretary.
Williams news., 1903-10-10
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IA.
BULL DURHAM DAY.

BULL DURHAM DAY. 300 a. m.-Lawn tennis games. 10:OO-Carnival ground attrac- tions.
 FAIR GROUNDS. 100 p. m.-Base ball game. 20O-Horse racing (Bull Durham $1,OOO stake.) 3:15-Roping contest, first division. 4:0O-Bronco busting, first divis-
 ion. 7:OO-Carnival gates open Ladies right S:0O-Matt Gays high dive. 800 Fukino's slide for life. 10:OO-Du Bells bicycle high wire act.
Williams news., 1903-10-10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16.

ELK'S DAY. 800 a. m.-Lawn tennis games. 1O:OO-Carnival ground attractions.
 FAIR GROUNDS. 100 p. m.-Base ball game. 2:OO-Horse racing. 3:15-Roping contest, third division. 4:O0-Bronco busting. third divis- ion.
 CARNIVAL GROUNDS. 7:0O-Carnival gates open (Elk's night.) S:OO-Mat Gays high dive. 9:OO-Fukino's slide for life. 10:S0-Du Bells bicycle high wire act. 10:30-Rose and Lemons stairway ride
 Montezuma ball at Alvarado.
Williams news., 1903-10-10
General News Items
 From Everywhere

Charles Ireland, so it is reported, will take the switch engine at Bar stow soon.-Needles Eye.
 It IS understood now that Presi- dent Roosevelt will call congress in special session on November 1.
 T. J. Norton has been appointed solicitor for the Santa Fe Coast Lines to succeed c. N. Sterry, de- ceased.
 The healthfulness of Arizona does not appear so remarkable until one learns that there are 154 licensed pharmacists.
 An Odd Fellows lodge is being organized at Morenci. This will be the eighteenth lodge of that or der in the territory.
 Chas. H. Utting has resigned as deputy United States Marshal and Lieut.. Jack Foster of the Arizona Rangers has been appointed to take his place.
 Rufus Goodrich will go to San Bernardino with I. L. Hubbard who has just been placed as Superin- tendent of the Southern California Railroad.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Brown re- turned Tuesday from Courtland. N. r., where they have spent the past two months visiting friends and relatives.-Holbrook Argus.
 One of the largest round-ups in the history of Arizona is in prog ress on w. c. Greene's ranges. There are sixty cowboys in the out fit. An exchange says Greene will have 5000 big fat steers to sell this fall which will bring $14O,OOO.
 Supt. J. c. Levengood of Ft. De- fiance, Ariz., has been transferred to the superintendency of Pierre Indian school, s. D. Supt. Reuben Perry has been appointed to have charge of the Fit. Defiance school and south half of the Navajo reser- vation.
 The new general staffof the army proposes to redistrict the country. A new department will be created called the department of Kansas and Arizona will be in this depart ment and taken from the depart ment of Colorado under Brigadier Baldwin.
 The Territorial Board of Equali- zation estimated that the territory will receive $3O,OOO from the fees for the filing of articles of incorpor- ation. This is very apt to be too low as the receipts for the past five and one-half months have been $17,676.25.
 Jerome has the first Hearst club in Arizona. It was organized on the 18th of last month by the citi- zens of the Upper Verde. A short time ago there was some talk in Douglas of organizing a Hearst club, but the project was dropped and Jerome has the honor of form ing the first club in the territory.
 T. L. Harris, editor, general manager, business manager, book keeper, collector, consulting engin- ger, mining editor, sporting author ity, local reporter and legal attor- ney-in-fact at the Journal Miner office, will leave for trip to Chi cago this week to go through class in Christian Science.-Pres- colt Herald.
 Tony Rodrieguez who was in jured at Williams, Arizona, was brought to the city yesterday morn ing, and was carried to the Santa Fe hospital, where he will undergo treatment. MT. Rodrieguez re- ceived a bad flesh wound while at xuo,lz .o,aa irirn a oar md xxr;ll lo
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-01-08
THE TIGER WAS PLEASED.
tanned Jungle Monarch Lets an
Ignorant COsSack Escape.

A Cossack, ignorant of the French
language and equally ignorant Of
fear, was recently hired at Moscow
by the lion tanner Pezon to clean the
cages of his wild beasts. Their un-
derstanding, or misunderstanding,
was arranged by means of gestures
and dumb show, and Pezon thought
that the man thoroughly understood
what he had to do, relates a London
paper. The net morning the Tartar
began his new duties by entering
with bucket, sponge and broom, not
the cage of a tame beast, as his mas
ter had done, but of a splendid un-
tanned tiger, which lay asleep on the
floor. The fierce animal awolle and
fixed its eyes upon the man, who
calmly proceeded to wet his large
sponge, and, unterrified, to rub down
the tiger rs if it had been a horse or
a dog; while the tiger, apparently
delighted by the application of cold
water, rolled over on its back,
stretched out its paws, and purring,
offered every part of its body to the
Cossack, who washed it as compla-
Gently as a mother bathes her infant.
Then he left the cage, and would
have repeated the hazardous expert
mcnt upon another savage beast
from the desert had not Pczon drawn
him OFF with difficulty.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-01-08
Turnip Time.

Its disgraceful the way children
are taught she began, with "a pain
ful disregard of tact and diplomacy.
Their studies are so jumbled to-
gether that they don't know when
they have finished with arithmetic
and taken up geography. The other
day BESSIE came home and said that
the teacher had stopped in the mid
die Of singing lesson, right in the
middle of "a song, 10 ask how many
turnips were in a peck"
You must bee mistaken" excused
the astonishcd principal.
$50, ma'am. Bessie told me, and
Bessie never lies said lies les moth
a., with "a cnmpiaccucy that i.ritated
o." atmosphere.
The teacher was sent for. She de-
ui,d Chat She had interrupted the mu-
.lr lr- uu tu satisfy her curiosity Ia
regard o. tumips and pechs. She
urut hank with uuk.ulIy feelings.
aut three mimlea later she returned.
smiling
go Iuau moss what .Ha meant. b" HuI
or 20 a.ErI tae children h.u mauy
h.ata There were lu q measure. L1a.
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