davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

in Paris and no woman who respects herself wears
sable except as a OF 70 the neutral charms OF
noleskin- The afternoon robe OF nousselins ds
sole. the great novelty OF the moment Is mole
colored. and bears a vide band or u1Ols at ths
bodice The tOqus is OF mole fur. and a stole 90
mole fur is donned wtntry days The mole
weds with ernnfne and muslin and an sorts OF
unexpected materials. and IL used at all tfrres and
items
A writer In late Tendon Queen discusses thu
rule OF three. applied to color com 5Inatfons IN
gowns The present French feeling for red and
black applied ivory frOcks IS extremely smart.
she says and there is an fndescrfbabIs charr,
about black and white in com animation with one
strong eolOr-tangerfne orange or. again, emerald
CREAM"
A clever neediswoman who wanted q new vsss
and sleeves for a sudden reception utilized a
white Turkish towel with the hsppest results. Tns
dress tan ba-ste. with touches OF black
velvet Cutting the Turkish towel into strips two
inches deep for the collar and three inches deep
for the cuffs she buttonholed tire edge with rops
silk and the silk IN and CIT through the rough
surface She says the effect II the WORT
had come from Oriental shop. charming and
unusual was T.
The corsage jewel has displaced the number ef
small brooches with which OF fashion used
10 deck the trent ~ their collection OF
one large ornament. The corsage tswei Is worn
in the centre OF the cOrsas- Naturally. II - sx-
treuey costly only the finest disr-onds, pearls
rubies and eTneralds enter into its composition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

,,-syC,J EXERCISE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
To ne introduced in New-York 20 an extent create
-, ever before Description of the Philadelphia sys
-, With photos. In tO-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

All lovers Of simplicity will probably agree with
the Rev. E. J. Houghtn, vicar Of st. Stephens
Bristol, England, that the hospital nurse is the
best dressed woman. The vicar Of St Stephen
took occasion 10 discuss the subject Of feminine ap
pare at a recent harvest home festival though it
was particularly pertinent TO the occasion, and
relieved himself OF various reflections that had
evidently been burdening his soul for time
One OF the things that had struck him Of late. he
said that the women OF the day could with
reason utilize some Of the unnecessary material
that goes into the sleeves TO lengthen the little
waistooats Cneaning probably boleros) that they
seem 10 have outgrown-
According TO London paper the latest fad Of the
smart is the dog party" Printed invitations
are issued. Il IS said, IN somewhat the following
terms:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

VOC CAN INSURE
,,- advertisements getting proper classification and
good positions The Sunday Tribune by sending In
rnur cnnY early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28
WISH LETTERS

Miss Edith A Bee Of COTE. W. Va. asks that
T 6 S friends send letters to her. She is an IN
valid confined to her bed and is seldom able to
see callers, but she gets great deal OF happiness
from the companionship Of friendly letters. and
arv one who will take the time to write a letter
to her win be repaid by the welcome it will find
with Miss Bee.
December is the birthday OF Julia Bennett. an
invalid member, and she is very anxious TO have
2 letter party. The president hopes her frlenos
I'LL NOT allow her to be disappointed. but that each
viii send birthday letter to her at NO . Lent
ST Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

Lady Godiva is the latest favorite OF history to
be relocated 10 the realm OF mythology. In her
new book on the Earls OF Warwick, Lady War
wick saws that while Lady Godiva undoubtedly
existed appearing IN the Doomsday Book as Go
deva il is impossible that she should ever have
tal,en her famous ride through Coventry, Tor ner
s7--ehs-S Earl Ieofric. Of blessed memory and
worthy Of an praise, instead Of being an oppressor
= tfs -seonle who required 10 be pTOplt1ated Dy
- ac-7f1e that has been attributed TO Godlva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

TT-o--.-.s C--rIstIan Temperance Union women
an -,-o.bablv be interested to learn Of certain
+aatotal summer resort which has been started on
the little island OF Osea of the coast OF Essex
E--r1a-d The owner IS the son OF great brewer
. -aeo-+ is usually spoken OF as the teetctai
f.Ts,5 ne has retired altogether from the Ina4ng
~ alcoholic drink. and is oevoung hls doI'@l0 !"
- @-r--bararce Of the temperance cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

The fur bolero with a short skirt will be IA
vo-1te costume for walking with Parisians this
season as the bolero has the advantage of supply
ing ample warmth without being cumbersome.
White boleros with white fur caps Will be popular
for skating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

The latest fad IN the way OF cures Is 'ne go
-. -,,ra All the patient has TO do is to ao-
- +ror, all food and drink except grapes
Stunning tea and coffee absolutely, until luncheon
+ivne she has grapes on awakening lnstesr -, ~
,s7-tT+f-aI Gun OF tea coTee, grapes ae14Il,
-e nav as she can eat. at breakfast ana gI@pes
81 II "a o'clock At luncheon and dinner she eats
what she pleases-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

r. = v =.
The guests arrive with due ceremony, pay their
respects 10 their hostess. and, at the appointed
hour. sit down TO a luxurious meal Sometimes
there is a surprise packet for each guest in the
nature Of collars. whips and bells bearing the
OF each dogs owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

- ,,.,,ir- on the mysterious charm which
Fa-is exerts on the imagination OF he American
a writer in 'FIarper's Bazaar points out me siiis1
lar lack Of the Christmas spirit IN the oio Guy O
e. Saf,e For the French" she says, Christ
- IL q -,,raIv RELIGIOUS festival. or else a sort
~ r-enara+ion for the bacchanalian feast OF me
New Year Children OF the family VINO arc -
boarding school co not go home Tor ChrlstniaS,
which is chiefly observed by goihs - -. e 49,
assisting al a rragnIhcent mass The want o. tne
Christmas spirit know u IS especla.ly lsl ~
fest in Tie Christmas cards which are offered IoI
ss7e here These lack religious and every otIier
beautiful sentiment. and partaks nj e1ee in
the experience OF the American foAuCslz a. ~
showing the emperor % ~ -5i-tIloIIe III
--15ss ar cCTnmon. but more common are those %
cSsrarfer assumed TO De humorous, which woald
shops yet in Paris are ease5y so-s ~ 27-sncb
sense OF huror stin remains impossible Tor N
American TO ADOPT bdg t ne atb tub and to spend
-g two hours IN the middle OF the day Tor the puI
P P to % BE- really pleasant have for their fayorite
emblem pga pix OF benevolent cou. 9s hut Ut
stir a pig"
r,-a of Queen Victoria's health rules is said to
have been DO whatever you like. but 90 II IN
moderation" words TO that effect. and SIM
la- rule might be adopted with still greater pront
Nv the men and women OF the present day Ihe
neooIe Of Queen Victoria's generation had ho'
made a fad OF health and every newspaper they
uicked I'D cid worry them with con1lc'4,s
bvgseufc rules The no-breakfast nend. II ne
existed. was less prominent than at present anu
tbose who thought that the first ought to De the
+zsr meal Of the day did not publish their views
from every rooftop hgUrauvely speaElaE 80,
f-lgns and meat eaters WTa- eled only n me-
-- ~-5rr.s corners and the GevOtees OF ~ -
nam were content with fewer victims, SS.eItss
-, an rbeee and a million other so-called health
r-iies are being dlnned into the ears OF "a loiaS
,-fferirg uublic or all sides, II IS more lin 49,
r---rfsT, 10 bear in mirr that incilna uons ana
DETERMINATIONS we're not arbitrarily lfnIiantte ~
- RI animal organisms. that they exist TOT
.-- ~. l.larce nd not solely To misiead Us
Mrs william Walter phelps coi-.li.1Ss uSi 81
nd recently contributed 100 marks 0zS) toward
the piano fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-28

AIRS william Walter Phelps continues her IN
,s,eet IN The American Woman's clGb in Berlin,
eT5 reeentlv contributed 100 marks 0zO toward
the piano fund
Williams news., 1903-10-24
.cocal Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

Frank Murphy, a prosperous stockman of Hanford, Cal, form erly a resident of this section, has been circulating among his old friends here this week.
 Attorney George w. Glowner, of Flagstaff. was circulating among our citizens last Monday, having come down from the county seat on short business trip.
 Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Billy Lane, who with Marion Smith, has been engaged in cutting wood at near Red Lake, killed a fine four-point buck last Monday over near Cornstalk lake.
 Last Friday at Flagstaff, District Attorney Doe had a warrant issued for Robert Irwin, county supervisor of roads, charging him with secur- ing money by false pretense.
 Orders taken for Gage Hats at the Cheap John Racket Store.
 Ed. Ramsdale, who has been en- gagged in cutting tagging out south of Challender about eight miles, came in Wednesday and departed for Prescott on short business trip.
 Mrs. James Walsh is now visit ing on the coast. Having just got located at S114 Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, she instructs us to for ward her paper to that address.
 Remember! The "SpookDance " will be held at the opera house on Friday evening, Oct. 30.
 Dan McConville, who has been employed at the Canyon Copper Co. mine for the past six months, came in ThIrsday and departed on No. 2 the same evening for Flag staff to spend a months vacation. f-~H. I. Barber, representing a col lection agency, was here this week interviewing our business men with regard to collecting some of their bad outstanding debts. Some peo- pie will wish they had paid before.
 Go to the Keystone-Mo for the best wines. liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie- tors.
 We understand that upon MT. Wharton's departure Olaf H. Preysz, now shipping clerk, will take his place as head bookkeeper. Miss E. Jane Lindsay will take Olaf's place and new stenographer will be talk en on.
 Dr. Pratt's successor, Dr. Nun son, will make regular trips to this place, and the people here should congratulate themselves on being able to secure the services of such a capable optician. He also retains the records of all cases fitted by Dr. Pratt and is able to replace lenses or frames at any time.
Williams news., 1903-10-24
Wanted, For Sale, Rent, Etc.

For Fifteen cord dry wood. See F. R. Nellis.
 Four lots for sale, cheap.
 OTTO LEBsCH. For Sale-Lots IS, 19 and 20, block 34. Inquire of R. J. Arey, Williams.
 For Sale-Five-room house near school house. Apply E. G. Dubois. Wanted-We desire to obtain six copies of the NEWS of Sept. 19. Reg ular price will be paid at this office. Wanted.-To buy house in Will Hams with at least four rooms, two or more lots, good location with wa ter. (No shacks wanted.) State price and location. Address P. O. Box 172, Williams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1903-10-24

Mrs. Mathews returned few days since from profita ble trip to Seligman with here fine line of mil linery.
 Henry F. Ashurst and Paddy Johnson returned home Tuesday evening from a business visit at Prescott.
 John G. Sears, better known as "Alabama," arrived this week from the east and has accepted position here on the road.
 Mrs. A. H. Harrell departed yes terday for few days stay at King man, hoping the change in altitude might be beneficial to her.
 Al Wakefield, one of the popular mixologists of the Keystone-Mono- gram, has been suffering for some days past with an Liberated tooth.
 c. E. Bell and A. J. Lester of Flagstaff are doing the assessment work on the group of mines known as the Eastern Star, belonging to Flagstaff parties.
 Those renewing their subscription to the NEWS this week were L. D. Gale of Seligman, Charles Kirsch of Grand Canyon and George H. Barney of this city.
 "Doc" Marks, employed by the Canyon Copper Company, after a fruitless eight-day search for miss ing mules, arrived here yesterday and returned to the Canyon.
 MT. Forest Mckinley and MT. Le Sage, special agents of the gen. eral land office were here this week investigating the status of certain homestead entries in this district. George McDougal last Saturday received a telegram stating that his sister, Mrs. John McKinzie, had died on the 18th, at Salte Ste Ma rie, Mich. No luther details have yet been received.
 Martin Buggeln departed a few days since for Larned, Kansas. where he had some horses on pasture. He recently sold them by wire and it seems there has been a little trouble over the deal, hence his trip east.
 H. L. Aphold this week moved from the Kennedy cottage near the hill we'll to o. Torgeson's house on south Second street. MT. Torgeson is now residing with his family at Maine, where he is employed by the J. M. Dennis Lumber Go.
 Last Monday morning at Tomb stone D. L. Cunningham, formerly resident of Williams, was ap- pointed district attorney of Cochise county, to fill the office made va cant by the death of his predeces- sor. Congratulations, Don.
 U. s. Senator c. H. Dietrick, of Nebraska, and daughter, were visi- tors at the Canyon on Tuesday. They had just returned from tour of Alaska, going over to the Asiatic coast and taking in all the princi- pal points on the western coast.
 A Halloween "Phantom Dance" will be given at the opera house on Friday night, October 30. Rig up and go. A big time is promised. County Recorder Harry Hibben was a visitor here Tuesday from Flagstaff. Harry has been ranch ing this year and had al fine crop of hay, part of which he has sold to the Saginaw and Manistae Lumber Co.,, for use in their amps over near the Sitgreaves.
 H. Pyle, cashier of the loeal bank, had some trouble in getting\ a bal ance on his days business yester- day. The silver and currency bal anced up all right but he was 4ong on gold. He was excusable, how ever, as he had been suffering fr6W a broken tooth, and finally discovS cred that the excess gold came from
Williams news., 1903-10-24

Ed. Liberty arrived home the first of the week from his California trip. He must have seen the NEWS over on the coast as he quietly in formed us that while he took in all the sights of Frisco he didn't visit Chinatown. Don't see how man could see it all unless he did visit that section. Willard Brown did not return with Ed, consequently one fair maiden is sad.
 "Spot" Roberts, who is a brake man on the log run, had narrow escape from death at Challender on Thursday. He tried to step on the foot-board of moving engine, missed his footing and fell-fortu- nately, outside the rails, all except one foot, from which two toes were amputated by the wheels. He was brought to town and placed in the hospital where he is doing nicely.
 Pure Whiskey Harper Perfect Whiskey Harper Every bottle guar anteed Harper. Sold by J. B. Jones.
 Sanford Rowe, who has been out in the hills for some little time gathering horses, assisted by c. B. Holloway, came in Thursday with sufficient to make carload. These were shipped from here yesterday to Camchester, Okla., where they will be placed on the market. On Thursday, also, negotiations were completed by which the 240-acre ranch just south of town, belonging to MT. Rowe, was sold to Mike Rob- inson for $35OO, which was very reasonable price. MT. Rowe will return from the east for more horses as soon as he has disposed of this shipment.
 Practice dances will be held at Silvernail hall every Tuesday even ing, S:3O to 1O:3O, admission 50 cents per couple. Regular weekly dances will be held every Friday night. Good music at all times. You are invited to attend.
 Territorial Superintendent of Schools N. G. Layton, stopped over here Tuesday to visit our schools while on his way to Flagstaff to at- tend meeting of the Normal board. MT. Layton is collecting matter for the educational exhibit of the terri tory at St. Louis. The exhibit will consist in a large part of photo graphs of school buildings and grounds. The superintendent be- lieves that kind of an exhibit, which people can see at a glance, will be of greater benefit to the ter ritory than mass of reading mat ter which in the hurry and hustle of the Worlds Fair nobody will stop to read.
 Try the IMPERIAL LAUNDRY of Albuquerque, N. M. Best Laun- dry in the Southwest. GIVE US A TRIAL to be convinced. Agency at Parlor Barber Shop. LADIES' AND CENTS BATHS, SEA SALT BATHS, FACE MASSAGE, HAIR SINGEING, LADIES' SHAMPOO ING. The best appointed shop in the city. Telephone 35.
 Billy" Ergmann came into town last Monday afternoon from out near Howard and Cornstalk lakes, where he had been hunting for sev- eral days. He was riding a horse and leading burro and the latter Was loaded down with such game as, would make the eyes of any hun tek water. In a sack he had tied up such portions of deer as had not been consumed in camp; strap ped across the burro's back was fine spike buck, while ducks galore -fne mallards and teal-dangled on; strings all the way around MT. Burro. Bill said he never had bet ten shooting in his life than he had on that trip. Wednesday he start edI out again for the Bar Cross country south of town.
Williams news., 1903-10-24
Ran Ten Penny Nail Through His Hand

Ran Ten Penny Nail Through His Hand
 While opening a box, J. c. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fieshy part of his hand. ''I thought at once of of all the pain and soreness this would cause me-" he says. land immediately applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and occasionally after wards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the in- jured parts were soon healed" For sale by all druggists.
Williams news., 1903-10-24

Fine job printing at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
EIGHTH OHIO REGIMENT.
Will Be Assigned to the Fourth Bri
gade in the Kentucky Maneuvers

The Secretary of War has accepted the
Sth Regiment of Infantry Ohio National
Guard, to represent that state at the West
Point maneuvers, and 1t will be assigned
to the 4th Brigade, which is commanded
by Brig. Gen. Tasker N. Bliss, United
States army
The Sth Regiment comes from the north
central portion of the state. It's headquar-
ters are at Bucyrus, which is also the sta
ton of Company A. Companies B and F
are at Akron, Company at Canton, Com
pany D at Wooster, Company E at Ash
land, Company G at Wadsworth Company
H at Shreve, Company l at Tiffin, Com
pany K at Alliance. Company L at Gallon
and Company M at Mansfield. Its field otii-
GERS are Col Edward Vollrath of Bucyrus
Lieut.. Col. Charles c. 'Weybrecht of ALI
ance, Majors Ammon B. Critchfield of CO.
lumbus, Frederick S. Marquis of Mansfield
and Frank G. Gerlach of Wooster
The companies have an average strength
of sixty men, or about 72) men to the regi-
ment, and a band of twenty-four members
This regiment served in the war with
Spain and sailed from New York city on the
st. Paul on the 9th of July. 1898. arriving
at Santiago on the 10th, where 1t was as
signed to the I'd Provisional Brigade 5th
Army Corps; participated in the rest of the
Santiago campaign sailed from Santiago
August IS. arriving at Montauk on the
26th where it remained until the 9th of
September and was mustered out at Woos-
ter. Ohio, November 81, 1898, with fifty
officers and 11S0 enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
LIEUT.. MURTAUGH'S CASE.
Findings Referred to Judge Advocate
General Of the Army.


Another interesting court-martial case is
under consideration by Judge Advocate
General Davis at the War Department. 1t
is that of Second Lieutenant Thomas E.
Murtaugh. 10Th Company, Coast Artillery
recently tried at Governors Island, New
York.
Lieutenant Murtaugh. who is a son of the
late James Murtaugh, rich elevator build
er of New York city. was charged with de-
sertfon. conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman. embezzlement of 'S231 of cam
teen funds. and improper use of a leave of
absence. While on a four-days' leave from
his post at Cienfuegos. Cuba. early in May.
he sent in his resignation and returned to
this country. After visiting st. Louis and
other cities. where. it is said, he passed
several checks a Cuban bank which
were later returned for lack of funds, he
was arrested in Chicago. His explanation
OF the shortage and of the returned checks
is that he had been assured by his sister
that she had deposited to his account 81 500.
His trial began last July, Col. William
Dougherty of the Sth Infantry presiding
He had as counsel Capt. c. W. Kennedy of
the Sth Regiment. The court held thirteen
sitt1ngs, and the testimony taken was vol
luminous. The findings of the court were
reported to Gen. Chaffee a fortnight ago
and by him We're referred to the War De-
partment for review by the Judge advocate
general. From this reference it is assumed
by army officers that Lieut.. Murtaugh was
convicted by the court and sentenced to
dismissal from the army. This assumption
is strengthened by the fact that the case
Is oelng prepared for the action of the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16

public press in criticism of some of the
officials. and directed principally against
Secretary Hitchcock himself are the result
OF the Vaccinations of the "grafters." who
are endeavoring to use every means to cast
discredit on the department and it's head
and bring the halo of martyrdom on them
selves.
Secretary Hitchcock regards Mr. Churchill
as the best man there Is in the Office but he
will not even recommend him to Mr..
Charles j. Bonaparte, who will conduct the
coming investigation, unless Mr.. Bonaparte
requests that he be detailed. AS stated
yesterday, Mr.. Bonaparte will be in Wash
1ngton tomorrow, and will then consult
Judge Ryan. acting secretary of the In
terror, regarding the evidence in the hands
of the department officials He may map
out plan of campaign after this confer
ence, but such a move is regarded as doubt
ful by those who know the man. Mr. Bona
parte may not go to Indian territory to
make his investigation. 1t has been sug-
gested that he could prosecute his inquiry
here and have the persons he wants to eX-
anime brought to Washington. This mat
ter will probably be settled after the con-
ference tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-16
CHURCHILL WAS INDICATED
An Old and Exploded Charge Agains,
an Indian Inspector.

The officials of the Interior Department
Indignantly deny that Mr.. Frank Churchill.
one of the most trusted Indian inspectors
of the department service, has been involv-
ed in charges growing out of the Indian
land scandals. That charges we're filed
against Mr.. Churchill the officials Of the
department do not deny. but they state
that these charges were presented early in
the spring and were investigated by the
Secretary personally. The charges were
that Mr.. Churchill had purchased land at
Sulphur. /. T.. which had belonged to the
Indians, and that he had taken advantage
of the opportunity to buy the property at
a greatly reduced price.
The investigation of the charges showed
that Sulphur was an incorporated town and
that the land was not Indian land. Mr..
Churchill had been working in the territory.
with headquarters at Sulphur and had
bought lot in the township at the earnest
was bought for friend a physician, living
in New Hampshire, who was in i'll health.
and whom. 1t was believed, the climate Of
Indian territory would benefit. A two-story
house was put up the lot by Mr..
Churchill for his friend. The physician did
not go to Indian territory, however, and
VIXEN he finally made the decision not to
Churchill's hands. the latter sold 1t. barely
coming out even on the deal. This was
what Secretary Hitchcock found when he
investigated the charges against Mr.
Churchill. and the inspector was given q
complete vindication.
1t is alleged at the department that the
statements that have been made in the