davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
JUDGE HENRY c. 1DE.
Vermont Jurfst Will Become vice
Governor of the Philippines
Next January.

Henry Clay Ide, of Vermont, who will
succeed Gen. Luke E. Wright, as vice
governor Of the Philippines. is now
member Of the Philippine commission.
His promotion will be brought about by
the appointment Of Judge Taft to the
war portfolio and. the subsequent pro-
motion of Gen. Wright to the Philip
pine governorship. Mr.. Wright has seen
service in both branches of the Vermont
legislature. He was appointed United
States Commissioner to Samoa In 1881,
and two years later was made chief JUS
tice OF those islands under the tripar-
tite arrangement between Great Britain,
Germany and the United States. He
served in Samoa until 1897, when the
island group was divided between the
three powers mentioned. In 1900 he
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
: Ev. DIR. WASHINGTON GLAD

~ Ev. DIR. WASHINGTON GLAD
DEN. Of Columbus, O.. was re-
Gently asked to outline his idea
of the function Of the church in its re-
lation to politics. In view Of the fact
that he himself went into practical poll
tics not long ago, and served his home
city in a legislative capacity, his words
have more than ordinary weight. The
conclusion at which he now arrives is
that it is wisest for the church In all its
activities to keep itself free from en-
tanglement with practical politics." but,
he says. ''the church whose membership,
including its minister, is not actively
at work in securing good government
in the community in which it stands has
neglected great part of its duty" He
says further, in the Christian Endeavor
World (Boston):
"The first and most obvious reason
why the church should not engage in
practical politics is that practical poll
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
THE PATHFINDER SECT,
Its Followers Are Vegetarian,
Have . Strange Religion and

Judge Edward Wallace Conable,
known as the founder Of the original
vegetarian colony in Roswell, COL, q
number of years ago, has just bought
5000 acres of rough land near Rogers.
Ark, and founded All original colony of
non-meat eaters. Outside of this fea-
ture there are others which commend
the colony to those seeking things
curious. Any man who eats anything
but breakfast food In original packages
for his morning meal is banished from
the colony, and one who swears or chews
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

Virginia and West Virginia, and suits to
recover them have been Instituted.
Should they be successful Mrs. MaybrlcK
NAV become one of the wealthiest women
in the United States.
Mr.. Holbrook was a capitalist OF Mo-
bile, Ala. He was associated with Cyrus
Field in the laying of the first transatlan-
tic cable, he founded the town of Cairo.
ILL.,, and was one of the promoters Of the
Illinois Central railroad. When he died,
in 1868, leaving two children, he was one
of the wealthiest men in the south. He
left his entire fortune to his daughter,
Caroline Elizabeth, now the Baroness
Won Roques, with reversionary interest
to her daughter, then the infant child OF
William G. Chandler, Mobile banker,
who died soon afterward.
The child grew to womanhood and was
married to James Maybrick, of Norfolk.
Va, and Liverpool, England. Two chill
dren were born to them. Mrs. Chandler
remarked, her second husband being the
Baron Won Roques. They lived abroad
and the Holbrook fortune went fast.
Then came Mrs. Maybrick's arrest In
Liverpool, her sentence to death and
communication of sentence to life impris-
onment.
Holbrook's original executors moved
away or died, and in the early '70s Ham
llton B. Bradshaw and William H. Gardi-
ner, of New York, we're appointed, with
out bond, to serve with Rev. John P. T.
1ngraham, now of St. Louis. The action
brought against the executors does not
include Rev. Mr. Ingraham, as he did not
participate in the administration OF the
Holbrook estate after the appointment
Of the other two.
Mr.. Hayden, who conducted the nego-
tiations which resulted in an order for
Mrs. Maybrick's release next July, has
seen her twice. He said to New York
Herald reporter that she IS very well
preserved woman, and does not look her
10 years.
"She told me-" he said, that she lives
only for her mother and her children.
She is a very Intelligent and imposing
looking woman, and one Of the shrewd-
est ever met"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

Great Brittany
for years agitating the minds OF his pre-
decessors. He is going to try and reform
the criminal classes so as to make them
both within and without the prison use
full citizens. Hitherto prisoners, IRE
spective of their antecedents, who were
sentenced to penal servitude, that Is any
term involving confinement for over two
years, were put to such Improbable oc-
equations as picking oakum or breaking
stones. The secretary feels that all
prisoners are not hopeless cases, hence
his new scheme. Young men serving
their first period are to be kept under
special observation, and II 1t Is found
that the criminal instinct IL not strongly
developed in them they will be taught
some useful trade which may help them
to become respectable citizens on their
release. Habitual criminals will be also
put to some useful occupation by which
they will be no longer burden on the
taxpayer, and II they show no disposition
to reform they will be kept in prison for
an indefinite period. This feature OF the
scheme is drastic, because It will need
special act Of parliament to put 1t Into
operation.
Mr.. Akers- Douglas comes Of family
known for its charity and general good
works. The home secretary himself.
while man of strict sense Of duty and
answering purpose to act for the good
of the state, is touched with much
clemency In the discharge of what Is
often painful business. He is so pune
tilious about his work that he frequently
looks in on such places az Scotland Yard
and other institutions relating to crimi-
nails, to see to things in person, and many
stories are told Of the way In which
policemen on duty, falling to recognize
the home secretary. sometimes refuse
him entrance.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
A PRISON REFoRxER.
English Home secretary's Pslicy -
Connection with TreatmeAt -
Criminals Il Unique.

taking the chief pafn If these Tho are
fiscal controversy" now raging In Eng
land no member of the British cabinet
has been more talked Of Of late than the
recently home secretary. the
Right Hon. Aretas AkerY-Douglas. In
his capacity as head Of the department Of
the government which deals with crimi-
nails, Mr.. Akers-Douglas has just laid
before parliament scheme regarding
the treatment of wrongdoers which he
hopes will solve q problem that has been
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
Dug Out Of q Sand Pit.

Henry New, a farmer, living about
five miles southwest Of Spencerport, N.
Y, had narrow escape from death. He
had driven out into his sandpit with the
intention Of loading up with sand to 60
to Churchville. AS he was digging in
the pit the sand above him gave way,
burying him up to the shoulders. Mr..
New made strenuous efforts to extricate
himself, and finding that he was unable
to do so, shouted and screamed at the
top of his voice in all attempt to attract
attention. His daughters, hearing his
outcries, Immediately rushed In the d.
rection of the sandpit The girls were
equal to the occasion and at once seized
shovels and dug the sand away from
their father AS he was unable to move
they tenderly carried him to the house.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
LAST JERSEY INDIAN.
He Il q Quiet, Peaceful Sort of n Eel.
low and IL Leading q Her.
mit's Life.

In a little one-room house, without
windows, situated in lonely spot on the
Morris river a short distance from Nor
ma, N. j., lives the sole survivor of the
South Jersey Indians, Dan Halstead.
For more than half a century this old
man, stunning the ways of civilization
as much as possible, has chung to the
habits of his forefathers.
Halstead is not full-blooded Indian;
he is said to be grandson Of Old Sha-
mung, a great chief, whose tribe had its
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

(6e InlnkS CnurCn SAOulQ Keep Out Oh
practical" Politics.)
tics Is at present unaer the control OF
parties; and the kind of strife and con-
fiict which is thus involved would be
fatal to the peace of the church engag-
ing in it and destructive to Its spiritual
life. II both parties were represented
in the church, the church could not
favor the policies or the candidates of
ane party without opposing the other;
AID the struggle of the partisans to con-
troll the action of the church would not
tend to edifcation. The alternative
would be that every church should be a
party organization, including in its
membership only the adherents Of one
political party, and then we might look
Tor lively scrimmage between
churches Of opposite politics, which
would be equally scandalous. It is clear
that so long as our political affairs are
in the hands of opposing parties Chris
tian churches cannot become actively
interested in them"
Nor does it seem wise to DR.. GLADDEN.
that Christian ministers should discuss
In the pulpit questions Of party politics.
He writes on this point:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

sentative in the house Of commons. The
new marquis, who was born on October
%, 1861, was educated at Elton and at
University college, Oxford. His politi-
cal career began early. At the age Of
"a he contested the Darwen division of
Northeast Lancashire, and, successful
by the narrow majority of five votes,
held the seat until 1892. At the general
election of that year he was defeated,
but in the following year he was re-
turned unopposed for the constituency
his elevation now leaves vacant. During
the South African war he served with
his battalion Of the Devonshire militia,
and earned the c. B. In 1900 he was ap-
pointed under secretary Of foreign
aifatfs.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
MARQUIS OF SALISBURY.
Cecil Has Been in Public Life
for Many Years.

BY the death Of his father, the late
Marquis of Salisbury, James Edward
Herbert Gascoyne-Cecil, Viscount Gran
borne, becomes fourth Marquis of Sails
bury, and Rochester city loses its repre-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
Saved a BOX Of Matches.

A fire broke out IN the bookstore OF
T. B. Gill, in Marshall, Mo-, and the
excited owner hurriedly grasped box
of matches and dashed into the street.
On being asked why he was so eager
to save the matches, he said he had
rescued them to prevent them from
taking fire.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
r,vye. Are High Flyers.

Eagles have been noticed flying at
height of 5000 feet, and storks and
huzzards at 1000 feet. A lark will rise
IA the same height, and so will crows.
As a rule, however, birds do not ny at
. greater height than 1000 feet
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
CHARLES J. BoNAPARTE.
Appointed by Interior Department to
Investigate Alleged Frauds
Against Indians.

Charles J. Bonaparte. who has been
appointed by Secretary Hitchcock to
investigate alleged frauds against the
Indians in Indian Territory, is one of
the leading lawyers Of Maryland, and
was only recently appointed by the
president to prosecute the frauds in
the postal department now under In
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
PARTE.

vestigation. Mr.. Bonaparte u the
grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, young
est brother of the first Napoleon, and
of famous BETSY" Patterson, once .
Baltimore beauty and heiress. He 10 =
bachelor, 60 years old, and although
he came near entering the senate as
the associate of Senator Wellington IL
1896, he has never held public ONES.
He is q republican.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
p.per Umbrellas Are Conias.

P8peE q
Several German firms In Saxony are
making arrangements for manufactur-
ing hats and umbrellas on large scale
from paper. The paper will be prepared
by special process. and the hats will
be more or less porous to assist ventila-
ton. and bs extremely light. These
firms hope to food the world with their
naper hats and umbrellas. which will
be sold at extremely low prices. They
also anticipate that they will be able to
introduce striking novelties in the way
OF decorations of mems hats. which in
their opinion are far too monotonous
and dull. Their umbrellas and sun
shades are likewise to be brightly COLI
oreA
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
What Galvanised Iron 10.

Galvanized iron IL merely iron
dipped into molten zinc. The coating
il not electrically applied, az the word
galvanized seems to imply.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
Doors Made of Paper,

Some of the new dwellings in French
cities are fitted with doors made en-
tirely of paper. It IL finished to re-
semble any kind Of wood, and there is
no warping, shrinking or cracking.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
An Idea Worth Initiating.

Newly-married couples in England
are now honored with cooperative
gifts. When q couple are about to
marry. their friends club together,
combine the cash which they intend to
invest in presents, and give them a
choice selection of useful or handsome
presents There are no duplicates, no
trash. and there is no worry about the
right articles to choose.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

ts,ated for the Vice Governorship OF the
Philippines)
was appointed to his present office by
President Mckinley. He is graduate
If dartmouth college and is SO years OF
age. He is recognized in Europe as one
Of the most reliable authorities on Poly
nesian affairs.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

Commander of the Turkish Troops IN
European Provinces.)
for years in the regular line and the
remaining two or three as active re-
serves on unlimited leave, subject to
recall in case of vacancies. The six
years up, the time-expired man be-
comes one of the great army of re-
serves. He may go back to his sheep
pen and his opium garden. But for
eight years he is at all times liable to
be called out to fight by imperial de-
cree. Theoretically he is called out
every other year for months in
struction. But as matter of fact the
condition of the exchequer prevents
this.
At the close of the eighth year the
Turkish soldier passes to the militia,
or Mustahfz, or Landsturm. He Is
now "a years of age, which, for toll
ing peasant, is middle-aged, and he is
not so agile as he once was. So he is
rarely called upon to go into the field,
being reserved for local or frontier
defense. None the less, there is moth
ing to prevent his being pressed into
actual service in the event of real
war.
AS for the men who escape conscrip-
ton, even they do not altogether
evade military duty. Such of them at
least are as able-bodied must drill once
a week in their own homes under the
tutelage of a member of the Redifs.
They learn the manual OF arms, tao
tics and target practice, SO that In
case of need, they, too, may be added
to the Turkish forces.
Last of all comes the Turkish irreg-
ulars-Khurds and Arabs and the like,
tribes too wild to be brought under
formal discipline. They are organized
into the Hamadie cavalry, named In
honor of the sultan, permitted to live
in their own places and in time OF war
let loose upon the enemy.
The man who goes into the regular
army is temporarily un-Turked. He
"learns to keep his rifle and himself
lust So" His uniform-plain blue to-
mic, blue trousers, tucked into top
boots, red fez-is speckless. His can
vas knapsack is blindingly white His
Mauser repeater slopes over his shoul-
der at precisely the right angle. His
step is brisk, elastic. In short, he is
a model of q modern soldier man:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
Travelling IL Cheap in Japan.

TFaveI1n8 ID CHeaP IN ]dpAA'
Low fares prevail on the railroads
of Japan. This is because about one-
half of them are owned and run by the
government
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
Fossnd.

Thos- people who have been looking
Tor something to save them money
have found il in the Estate Oak heat
stow sold by Ellis & Hood 1t will
save more money in the cost Of coal
than any other stove made.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
Progress Club.

The Progress club has held a num-
Der Of social gatherings during the fall
but reached high water mark Of uni
quepess and fun last Friday evening.
The members were entertained at the
charming home Of Miss Atwater on
Macon avenue.
A committee consisting Of Misses
Selleck. Dale, Seelye. Thompson and
Mrs Dodd, planned . program which
was heartily responded TO The result
was . striking variety Of quaint and
elaborate costumes. After q humor
ous reading BY Miss Se-lye and vocal
solo by Miss Selleck, the company
marched to the spacious dining room.
and found their seats at the inviting
table, by cards painted in appropriate
designs.
Refreshments were served in several
cours-s and thea followed . mental
eafst when wit and fun r-igned su-
preme. The president called upon
each one present for story Of person
al experience and the tales narrated
would rival any in print. Miss Evans
received the prize for the best story.
Al . late hour the members separ-
ated with thanks to Mrs. and Miss Al
water for their kind reception and =
hearty wish OF Long live the Progress
Clus."
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
rAa.k.rsvt.. Z. rerse Rice.

In Porto Rico Thanksgiving day. or
sDia de Gracias," as II Ia there termed.
b honorcd ~ the closing Of govern
nent oficcs and appropriately Oh
served The stores are open on half
dime only. the plantation works are
idle and the people OF town and coun
try seize the occasion for an inter.
change Of visits. Az an excuse for
idleness merely the Porto Rican labor
sf hailn the "Dia de Gracias" with Joy
and promises himself indulgence In q
saanxa" or perchancc . surreptitious
eocknght. The bulk Of the population
has been convinced that Thanksgiving
b day to be csiebrated with almost
% much gusto ~ the ''Cuatro de Ju-
To- or glorious Fourth, and even with.
cut the mental reservation many we're
accustomed to make at the commemo
ntion Of our republic's natal day, NO
00cial affirmation being needed % tn
~ right 10 ''fealsw ~ 1as."-Nsw
Yesk Post.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
Charming affair.

The members Of the Dickens club
were the recipients Of the hospitality
0f Mrs. Carrie @. Dawson, 2os Main
Street, It . very elaborate luncheon
Last, Saturday afternoon. Although
tho club membership has bsen honored
With number Of very delightful social
entertainments In the course OF its or
gsnized career, but. few II any. Of them
have surpassed in daintiness and en-
joyment the luncheon given BY Ers.
Dawson last week.
The menu was printed on Dickens
postal cards and was Of sschyan inyi-
ting kind as to stimulate the most Ian
guild and indifferent Of appstites. Be-
fore entering the dining room each
guest was provided with q card con-
tanning quotation from one Of Dick
ems characters and on sitting down to
luncheon they were to find the CORES
ponding place card. each Of which con-
tanned a portrayal Of one Of the great
novelists heroes or heroines. The ta-
BILE decorations were carnations and
ivy and were arranged with exceeding
delicacy and taste.
Socially, artistically and gastronomi-
cally Mrs. Dawson s entertainment was
an eminent success Mrs. +. d. Bart
let Of Denver, who 10 a member of the
club. sent large bouquet OF carna-
tions and . written communication to
the hostess and her guests. the latter
being read during the course Of the
luncheon. The only one present. not a
member of the club. was Miss Lillian
Baldwin of Boston, Massachusetts.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

"EcNelly'-" sounds good when they
all sit down to the meal. They know
they haze the best meat.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
Basket Ball Contests.

The Hrst Of the league basket ball
games Was played At the Y. N. @: A.
gy mnasium hall last Tuesday night
There were two contests, the fret be-
tween Harvard and Michigan, in which
the former won BY . score Of IS TO IL,
and the second between Pennsylsania
and Yale 10 which Pennsylvsnia tri-
umphed BY score Of Is to s. There
were many spectators present and the
games ELECTED the utmost enthusiasm
on the part of the friends Of the con-
tending clubs. Tie next game will be
played Tuesday evening. December Is.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

Many are sending Success and the
American Boy to their sons or nephe~s
for Christmas. The two cost two dol
lars. You get the two rnd the Record
for oaiy ~ 50 At the Record office.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10
TO OPERATE
~ 1s.a9 ei 6AI6UOSvEIv
The Paymond consolidafsd Mines
Company To Push Develop
ment Of Its Property on
Ohio Creek.

Ohio Creek.
Chiefly through the instrumentality
OF @. W. Talbot Of this city . large
amount Of Eastern capital has recently
been interested in the property Of the
Raymond Consolidated Mines Com
p any ON Ohio Greek In Gunnison conn
ty and work on an extensive scale will
At once be inaugerated to develop it.
Mr.. Talbot and Manager e. N. La
mont returned from Denver yesterday
here they closed deal with the firm
OF Hendrie d Boltbof. for . large
amount of machinery including an en-
gine. con pressor and tools Of all kinds I;
the fret csr load of which is expected
to arrive at Pitkin today.
As soon as the prrliminaries can be
arranged the foI ce Of men at the mine
will be materially increased and the
work Of cutting tunnel at the 300
foot level will be begun and will be
prosecuted as rapidly as circumstances
will permit.
The company is the owner OF 420
acres Of land, all but ITO being in one
body, on which is situated the Mid
night, Daylight, Monte Carlo and CAL
umet mines which have already yield
ed more than a milli' n dollars in treas
ure. These properties were abandoned
fifteen or twenty years ago on account
Of ihe water which made mining un-
profitable with the imperfect processes
in vogue At the time.
Having ascertain, d that there was
an immense body Of pay ore left the
above named company began laying
plans to get It out. The tunnel at the
800 foot level, which will soon be under
wsy, will top the water at 200
feet and drain the mines, which will
permit the ore o be taken opt with
out trouble.
The property is three snd half
miles west OF Pitkin. about the same
distance from Bowerman and less than
five mile. from the railroad.
There are about thirty stockholders
in the company. one third Of whom
live in this city. 1t will probably re
quire about twelve months to COM
piete the tunnel and at the expiration
OF that time the company is v-ry sure
1t will have one of the beet paying
mining properties in Colorado
s-s-------
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

All who pay Record subscriptions for
next year, this month, will be gwen
the illustrated magazine, Farm Life.
one year without extra charge. You
get the two now for <i.25. You need
the papers. We need the money.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

Many are sending Success and the
American Boy to their sons or neph-~s
for Christmas. The two cost two dol
lars. You get the two and the Record
one year for only $3.50 at the Record
office.
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

Place your wsnsa IN tie Rscoas
Wans Coiamn
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

All who pay. Record subscriptions for
NEXT year, this month. will be given
the illustrated magazine Farm Life.
one year without extra charge. You
get the two now for fl.25. You need
the ps spers. we need the money
Cañon City record., 1903-12-10

Many are sending Success and the
Amer ican Boy to their sons ard nep-
hews for Christmas. The two cost two
dollars. You get the two and the
Record one year for only $3.50 at the
Record office.