davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-01-31


 matters caused by the various com mittees being absent over the terri tory on a tour of inspection
 Our line of choice cigars and to- baccos are complete. Cheap John Racket Store.
 MT. Hall, of the Albuquerque music firm of Hall & Learnard, spent several days here the first of the week looking up business. He stated that he was agreeably sur prised at the progress in the towns growth since his last visit.
 Just arrived. A car load of fresh canned goods Fruits, vegetables. preserves and jellies. The best to be had in the city. J. c. Phelan.
 Messrs. N. w. and E. R. Wood son, of Riverside, Wyoming, were here several days this week looking over the mining field and the smelling plant. They were very enthusiastic over the outlook and, after hurried trip to the Canyon, stated that they might make Will jams a visit soon again with a view to locating.
 We have added an up-to-date dress-making department. Miss $. J. Russell, of Los Angeles, is in charge. Ladies of Williams and vicinity are invited to call and see her. POISON BROS.
 J. B. Jones, senior member of the firm of Jones & Harris, proprietors of "The Cabinet" saloon on Rail- road avenue, is here from Williams, Arizona. MT. Harris will spend a few weeks recuperating at the Fay wood hot springs. in Luna county. Albuquerque Citizen. Mir Jones went to Albuquerque last Saturday evening and is expected to arrive home today.
 Everything sold at fair profit. Giving of baits" is not our style. Try us- NJ. SALzMAN.
 MT. c. B. Holloway arrived home last Saturday from a six weeks vis- in at his old home, Memphis, Tenn. This was MT. Holloway's first trip back in twenty-five years and he found that many changes had oc- cured in that time. On his return home over the Frisco route between Memphis and Kansas City he mar rowly escaped being in a railroad wreck, having missed the train by only few minutes.
 A car each of Oregon potatoes and Australian onions received last week at the Big Store. Try them.
 Frank Longfellow Moore, former ly with the NEWS, is now in Pres colt where he has a situation on the Big Bug Enterprise, a paper published at Mayer, on which the work is done at present at Prescott. Moore saws he ia pettin0 to- he a
Williams news., 1903-01-31

E B. sCHwENTKER
 TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN Recently Pipe Organist in the lst NJ. E. Church
 of Fresno, California Williams, Arizona Terms Reasonable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
"It's qtoqL. is it9"

hand, over into his left, he drew a small pistol from the breast of his coat and fired. The report was sharp and loud, but it caused no uneasinesss or inquiry in the fort owing to the fact that Indians invariably emptied their guns when coming into the town.
 Hamilton's aim, although hasty was not bad. The bullet from his weapon cut through Father Beret's clothes be- tween his left arm and his body, slight ly creasing the flesh on rib. Beyond him it struck heavily and audibly. Alice fell limp and motionless to the soft, wet ground, where cold puddles of water were splintered over with ice. She lay pitifully crumpled, one arm outstretched in the moonlight Father Beret heard the bullet hit her and turned in time to see her stagger back ward with hand conyulsively pressed over her beart. Her face, slightly up- turned as she reeIed gave the moon pallid target for it's strengthening rays. Sweet, beautiful. it's rigid features flashed for a second and then half turned from the light and went down
 Father Beret uttered a short. thin cry and moved as if to go to. the fallen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
CHAPTER XVIII.

#
 WWYHEN Hamilton. after running MA some distance, saw that he
 was gaining upon Alice and
 would soon overtake her, it added fresh energy to his limbs. He had quickly realized the foolishness of what he had done in visiting the room of his prisoner at so late an hour in the night What would his officers and men think? To let Alice escape would be extremely embarrassing, and to be seen chasing her would give good ground for ridicule on the part of his entire command Therefore his first thought, after passing through the pos tern and realizing fully what sort of predicament threatened him, was to re- capture her and return her to the prison room in the blockhouse without attracting attention. This now prom ised to be an easier task than he had at first feared, for in the moonlight, which on account of the dispersing clouds was fast growing stronger, he saw her seem to falter and weaken. Certainly her flight was checked and took an eccentric turn, as if some Ob- struction had barred her way. He rushed on, not seeing that as Alice swerved a man intervened. Indeed, he was within a few strides of laying his hand on her when he saw her make the strange movement. It was as if, springing suddenly aside, she had be- come two persons instead l. one. But instantly the figures coincided again, and in becoming taller faced about and confronted him.
 Hamilton stopped short in his tracks. The dark figure was about five paces from him. It was not Alice, and sword flashed dimly but unmista kably in ray of the moon. The motion vis- ible was that of an expert swordsman placing himself firmly on his legs, with his weapon at guard.
 Alice saw the man in her path just in time to avoid running against him. Lightly as flying bird when it whisks itself in a short semicircle past a tree or bough she sprang aside and swung around to the rear of him, where she could continue her course toward the town. But In passing she recognized him. It was Father Beret, and how grim he looked! The discov- cry was made in the twinkling of an eye, and its effect was instantaneous, not only checking the force of her flight, but stopping her and turning her about to gaze before she had gone i've paces farther 7s
 Hamilton's nerve held. startled as he was, when he realized that an armed man stood before him. Changing the rapier. which he held in his right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
ODDITIES OF DuKHoRoRs.

Famatical Set Resumes Peculiar Cwm
 toms by Burning Wheat.
 The Dukhobors have: resumed thel fanatical customs in the Yorkton diI ,trict in Manitoba, where they are \ cated in colonies, says a Winnipeg spi cial to the St. Louis Republic. Si have recently been before the court charged with having willfully set fiI to binder and a quantity of graf some weeks ago.
 The prisoners were asked to seles one of their number who should giy evidence for them all. The prisons chosen was the man designated du| ing the last pilgrimage as "John th Baptist" He gave his evidence in tI following words:
 "The wheat we are accused of ro] ing down and injuring was ours, well as the other Dukhobors. We hell ed SOW 1t, and 1t was sown withoi animal labor; therefore 1t was sown < accordance with the new life. T binder also belongs to us as much ' to the brethren, and we burned it { show the new life to the world. VI think that every ything invented by ms is evil, because these inventions inju both man and beast"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

s1ushy prairie plot to where, on a slight elevation, old Vincennes and Fort Sackville lay in full view.
 Beverley stood apart. A rush of sen-: sations affected him so that he shook like one whose strength was gone. His vision was blurred. Fort and town, swimming in mist, were silent and still. Save the British flag twinkling above Hamiltons headquarters noth- ing indicated that the place was not deserted And Alice? With the sweet names echo Beverley's heart bounded high, then sank futtering at the recol- lection that she was either wonder at the mercy of Hamilton or already the victim of an unspeakable cruelty. Was 1t weakness for him to lift his clasped hands heavenward and send up voice less prayer?
 A little later Clark approached hasti- ly and said:
 ..I have been looking for you. The march has begun. Bowman and Charleville are moving. Come; there's no time to lose"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
CLOG DANCE FOR SOCIETY.
Chicago Women Think 1t Will Tend fn Grace and ViRnr

Chicago Women Think 1t Will Tend
 to Grace and vigor.
 Chicago society is going to take up ''clogging" this winter and elevate the dance from cheap stage feature to a part of the daily routine in the best homes, says dispatch from that city. The reason is not that the dance as a dance is worthy of attention, but soci- ety has found that it is an excellent form of exercise, strengthening the mus c1es and making one graceful. 1t has been taken up as one of the features of the Woman's Athletic club for its new season. and many of the members have prepared to take instructions.
 Miss Alice Gammons, instructor in athletics at the club and recently from the Boston Normal School of Gymnas- tics and the Gilbert Normal School of Dancing, will teach the clog, and al- most every hour of her time has been engaged by well known society women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
COLLEGE WELLS FOR AMENs
University Professor Thinks They
 Would En1iven Prayer Meetings.

"Rah! Rahv' in place of the cus tomary chorus of "Amen!'' was an improvement for dull Methodist prayer meetings advocated the other day by Professor James Alton James of North western university, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. For a debilitated spirit and a weakened faith in prayer the university instructor recommended the football yell as stimulator of~electric effect.
 Professor James delivered his opin- ion of the value of the football yell and its place in the prayer meeting in an address before the Sunday school of the Emmanuel Methodist church of Evanston, III.
 .I think a college yell or football yell would help to liven things up in a Methodist prayer meeting was the ut terance of the university professor which caused his Methodist hearers to prick up their ears in wonderment.
 "A college yell would not be so much out of place in prayer meeting as you would think,' continued Professor James. II believe it could be given without being offensive or inharmoni- ous with the surroundings. It certain ly would have a beneficial effect. Things would be stirred up. The cheer of the rooter has moral effect upon the team it is given for. Why should not the same effect obtain in prayer meeting?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
TTo RE coNTINUED.l
Too Much sentiment.

'Then there is no prospect of any marriage between Jack and Miss Bit tinger?''
 ''No, indeed. The engagement was broken off for good and all"
 What was the trouble?'
 ''Oh, Jack was entirely to blame! Mabel had been trying to prove to him what a prize he was getting and re-. marked that Tom Maggleton would give his eyes to marry her. And Jack said that didn't prove much. One of Toms eyes is crossed, and he squints horribly with the other And Mabel 1ared up and said they were the best eyes he had, and it was beautiful of him to offer to give them up. And Jack said he thought it was much more beautiful to keep his eyes and devote them to serving her comfort and hap piness And Mabel said he had no sentiment about him, and Jack said he had no intention of making a blind fool of himself And Mabel said she hated man without sentiment, and then Jack took his hat"
 And what is Mabel going to doY'
 "I'm sure don't know"
 And what is Jack going to do?'
 "Well, everybody is certain he is go- ing to marry Clara Coupons, the rich est girl in the state."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

the performance is that it holds the piety and the sheke1s in so close juxta- position that it leaves funny impress sion, and yet that perhaps is not very different from the familiar fact that other pastors preach so. many sermons In the year and pray so many prayers in the year and get so much quid pro quo at the end of the year or quarterly.
 The pretense that Dowie makes to supernatural healing is of course a gro tesque and silly feature of his system. The court of appeals, see 1t stated, has just handed down decision con demning Dowieite for permitting his child to die for lack of qualified medic al attendance. The courts in our coun- try do not like to interfere with peo- ple's liberty, but crankiness has to have guardian put over it, whether this crankiness shows itself in the form of lunacy, criminality or religious ob- liquity. I have always been a disbe- liever in what is advertised as religious healing. DoWie either knows better and is hypocrite or he doesn't know better and thinks with a brogue.
 There is nothing to be said against Dowie's doctrinal orthodoxy, provided he believes what he says he believes and presumably does. He is not stiff Calvinist, and perhaps this is to his advantage, but he squares with the Presbyterian faith in the matter of the infallibility of the Scriptures and their suf1ciency as rule of faith and practice. He claims that no one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
Dealer
Mere Conjecture.

Have you ever known any one," she asked, 'who was actually killed by happiness?'
 Well" replied the crusty old bache. Tor, T can't say positively as to that, but did know a chap once who was found dead on his mother-in-law's s grave. "-C Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
rreIana,s New rndustrv.

Doll making is new industry whi& has sprung Up at Stewartstown, Cod! ty Tyrone, Ireland. Hitherto most the dolls sold in the Uniteds Kingds have come from Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
s
 ALICE g OLD ] VINCENNES ]
 By MAURICE THOMPSON } Copyright 1900. by the BOwEN-NERRLL COMPANY
copyrish. lgoO by the BowEN,MERRILL coMpANY
By MAURICE THOMPSON

Ress2eee2eseeRse;<
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16

Studebaker Mckeown ruined the tai
ent that nature gave her, went the
pace that killed for brief two years.
and is now mental and physical
wreck, Though she is heiress to mil
lions she will never be able to enjoy
her fortune.
She is the granddaughter of the
founder of the Studebaker Wagon
company and daughter of w. L.
Studebaker, present president and
treasurer of the concern. and previous
to her marriage to Scott McKeown
she was an amateur actress of con-
siderable note.
She came to this city two years
ago. married McKeown, who ran
through all her money and all that
his own people furnished him. Hard
luck came upon them and they went
from bad to worse. Dorothy got a
position az singer in the Orpheum
theater here. but was not a success.
Her course down the hill has since
been precipitous, and she was finally
warned by the police to leave the
city. and she went to Denver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16

should be no discrimination against
or Interference with any employee who
In not a member of a labor organiza-
tion by members of such.
'Fourth--with due regard to con-
tracts. 1t is the right of the employee
to leave his employment whenever
he sees fit and the right Of the en-
ployer to discharge any employee when
he sees fit.
"Fifth--Employers must be free
to employ people on wages mutually
satisfactory, without Interference or
dfctation.
''Sixth-Employers must be- unham-
pered in the management of business
when the pay is just and equitable
'Seventh-No limitations should
be placed on those who wish to learn
trades.
'Elghth-The association disap-
proves of strikes and lockouts, and
favors the equitable adjustment of
all difference between employers and
men.
'Ninth-The association pledges it.
self to oppose all legislation not in
accordance with the foregoing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
PARRY REPuDIATED
BY HIS ASSOCIATION

NEW ORLEANS. April 16.-Presi-
dent Parry Of the National Manufac-
turers' association, who in his ad-
dress before the convention in ses-
sion here made a bitter attack upon
organized labor, has been practically
repudiated by the following resolu-
lions. which were adopted by the as
ISOLATION:
1--WE hereby declare the following
principles which shall govern this as
ISOLATION in its work in connection
with labor problems:
"First-Fair dealing is the funda-
mental basic principle on which the
relations of employer and employee
shauyrest.
''Second-This association Is not
opposed to organization of labor, but
Is unalterably opposed to boycotts.
blacklists and other illegal acts and
the interference with the personal
liberty of employer or employee.
"Third-No person should be re-
fused employment nor in any way
Disseminated against on account of
membership or non-membership in
any labor organization, and there
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
From Lake Erie
to the Ohio River.

AKRON. O., April 16.-"From Lake
Erie to the Ohio river" Is the slogan
of the delegates who assembled In
Elks' hall today at the opening OF
the annual convention of the Ohio Ca
nal association.
The association purposes to begin
an organized agitation for the i'm
provemcnt of the Ohio canal from
Cleveland to the Muskingum river at
boats of 100 tons capacity can util-
lie it,
1t is estimated that the state can
do this for less than 100000. and a
determined effort will be made at the
next session of the Legislature to Sc
cure such an appropriation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
6. A. r. Veterans
Meet In Montana.

ANACONDA, Mont, April 16.--
Public buildings and business houses
are decorated with flags and bunting
In honor OF the veterans of the Grand
Army. Department of Montana. whose
annual encampment was begun today.
The Womans Relief corps and other
auxiliary bodies are also in annual
session.
The election of officers takes place
tomorrow, when 1t la expected that
J. s. wisner of this city will he
chosen department commander to
succeed A. NJ. Bull of Bozeman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
SPOKANE.

SPOKANE.
q. Boals. Missoula; Fred Barker.
city: w. l.. Ball. New York: G. Mel
son. st. Paul; +. Day. Detroit. Charles
Jeavell. Omaha: T., Wright. Portland
W. Rosenthal. Seattle; T.. Hindle,
Dayton: A. Saunders. st. Paul.
GRAND.
Charles Tallenadge, Newport: A.
Mathews. Kalispell; George Smith.
Tekoa; Robert Jell, Tekoa: John Gu
sick, Cusick: o. Smith. Rathdrum; II.
Heyen. Marshall: W. Skinner. Bon
ners Ferry: A. Short, North Yakima
Nj. Wallis. ELK.
CADILLAC.
Ed Sites, Tacoma; N Lamb,
Rochester; J. s. Lindsay. city; Miss
Stienlein. Standpoint: Kate Zant. Post
Falls; J. Murphy. Troy; p. Dwyer.
Moab: 4. OConnell. st. Paul: Bessie
Brandon, b. Larabee. North Yakima
A. Stephens, Newport: Miss Harrison,
city; c. Lorenz. Dayton.
PACIFIC.
p. Hogan. West Superior; NJ. Dun
can. Mitchell. s. D.; j. Il. Hayden,
A. Darkncll, st. Maries: f. Brown,
Wallace: J. Il. Scott. st. Charles; f..
CARLY. Sprague: ID. Bowers. Latah
w. Sox. Colville: Il. Myers. Sand
point: Edith Bonner, Wardner: w
Orr. Salt Springs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
PIANO ] BUYING.
Often a Hard Task Made
Easy At GIers Plano (
House

Piano purchasers often find that a
great deal Of looking around" is
necessary among small dealers. Nat
urally one wants variety for selec-
ton in spending from $500 to $500
for an instrument.
If you feel that 100 pianos, repre-
senting about 20 makes. and ranging
In price from $14S to $3.50, would
afford you q sufficient variety. you
need go no further than Eiler's Piano
House today.
Besides being able to find what you
want, there are many other advan-
tages to be derived from dealing with
US. The price you want and the terms
You want are matters for considera-
ton. You can find them here.
1t seldom occurs that one whe has
carefully examined our stock goes
elsewhere to buy. See our stock and
you will appreciate 1t.
Buy a piano of us and be made
happy.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
605-607 Sprague Avenue,
G. A. Heidinger Manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16

Some men have appetite for one
thing. some for another Some times
the appetite changes. In speaking
of changes a Spokane man recently
wrote DIR. q. o. Smith. ES0T Baldwin
avenue. Spokane: "This Qetter)
leaves me In the best of health; the
only trouble Is l am feeling too good
and have an appetite like a horse"
This man had had an appetite for
whisky; he now has an appetite for
food Ask DIR, Smith how the change
came about
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
IS ELECTRIC COMPANY
VIOLATING AGREEMENT?

The Seattle Electric company has.
II is claimed, violated the terms of
the agreement entered into with its
employees as a result of the decision
of the arbitration board. James
Keeney who was in Spokane yester-
day, said that the street car mems
union will hold special meeting this
afternoon In order to discuss the mat
ter
One of the terms of the settlement,
that it is alleged was not lived up to-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
For the Best Essay.

The Federation of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union has Of
fered prize of IS for the best 400
word essay on the subject. The So
cial Glass and It's Evils" written by
any young woman or young man I'M
der 10 years of age.
The five best essays. including the
one taking tho prize. will be read at
the w. c. I. u. silver medal musical
contest. which Is to be held Tuesday
evening. May L. at one OF the DOWN
town churches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
Practical Problems
Of klndergartens,

PITTSBuRG. Pa, April 16.-The
practical problems of the kindergar-
ten were discussed from all points
of view at the sessions of this. the
third day of the annual convention
of the International kindergarten
union.
The speakers included prominent
educators and students of child train
ing from many parts of this country
and Canada. Tonight Professor
George +. Vincent of the University
of Chicago will address the confer
ence on the subject of the moral prob
lens OF childhood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16

was that the strikers should be given
their old runs so far as possible. If
this can be convincingly proved at
the meeting today. the probabilities
are that in a few days Seattle will
be the scene of another tieup.
II am not a member of a union"
said Mr. Keeney, but it is evident to
Seattle people that the street car COM
pany is violating it's agreement. 1t
is estimated that not more than one
third of the men were returned to
their old runs"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
SURE CURE ron PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as well as
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR. Bo-san-koTs Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. soc a jar at drug
gists. or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. DIR. Be-
sanko. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale by
Chas. McNab. corner Washington
street and Riverside avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
Takes Life Because
Of a Young Woman

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.--Hans
Dulmayer. student In the college
of agriculture at the University Of
California. committed suicide this
morning In his room by shooting him
self.
He left letters stating that i'll
health and young woman was the
cause of his deed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
Shoots His Wife
and Commits Suicide

PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-Frank
Mawson met his wife. who Is the
niece of a prominent society leader.
with Dr. Andrews on the street this
mHrnlng and shot her. He then took
prussic acid.
He died before he could be convey
ed to hospital 1t is believed the
woman will recover.
Mrs, Mawson's mother says Nav
son repeatedly attempted to poison
his wife and two children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-16
Postmaster General
in Charge of Scandal.

1t exists or vindicate innocence where
impugned.
chen go back into the past. Machen
is still calm and says he will not
resign. He invites an investigation.
Inspector Fosner. one of the most
expert in the service and former di-
rector general of the Cuban posts,
has the work in hand and is going
over the accounts