davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-10-22

from next Tuesday. Then One-halt of the candidates will know where they stand.
 During the past few days the re- publican county candidates have been making a tour of the smaller towns and camps in a body. As yet the dates of the principal rallies have not been fixed.
 John Marshall, of Flagstaff, was visitor in the city Tuesday. He is member of the well known firm of Marshall & Mcclure, who have done a great deal of mining in the section around Anita.
 Travel still holds good to the Canyon, considering the washouts and delays on the Santa Fe. Trains are still running very irregularly, but the Canyon travel is amounting to about forty passengers daily.
 When in Flagstaff don't forget to call on STUART, the PHOTOGRAPHER
 Thursday evening son was born to Mrs. F. o. Poison, wife of the republican candidate for supervisor. Mrs. Poison and son are getting along nicely, while F. O. wears smile such as he hopes to the day after election.
 Miss Mabel Adams is now en- gagged in the postoffice, having ac- cepted the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Susie B. Johnston, who will remain in AL buquerque and attend school there during the winter.
 1 Mrs. E. C. Wager (nee Jennie Farnsworth) arrived here the first of the week on her return from her wedding trip. Her husband stopped off at Winslow, and as soon as a few other arrangements have been made she will join him there. w. P. Finney, who some time since was in charge of the sash and door department of the local fac tory, recently went to Portland, Ore. where he now has charge of the electric headlights of the O. R. & N. Ky. Mrs. Finney departed last Saturday for the north to join him.
 Little Miss Erma Garland was thrown from frightened burro the other day and had her left arm broken above the elbow. The injury was in the nature of a compound fracture, and a bad one. Drs Mel ick and Raymond attended the little girl and successfully set the broken bone.
 Last Sunday a certain young gentleman and lady of Williams who Went(e) out riding south of town got lost in the highways and byways near Coleman lake. Some time in the night they saw a great light at ranch house and were put on the road to town, at last arriv- ing safely, colder and wiser.
 Editor R. H. Jones of the Flag staff Gem, the democratic nominee for probate judge, and his brother, Attorney J. E. Jones, came down Thursday from the Skylight City, the latter returning home the same evening, while the former remained over yesterday to interview our voters. R. H. is making an active campaign and hopes to land the job.
Williams news., 1904-10-22

denced their surprise and wonder. ' Geo. H. Barney is spending few days in the hills, deer hunting.
 Jacob Caufman is in the city from his ranch. He says he is going back, but will return before election day, as there are few men he wants to vote for.
 Al Hawkins and Bob Kinser, who are now running their cattle around Spring Valley, are spending some days in Williams. Both say the outlook is exceeding bright.
 Otto Lebsch this week renewed his subscription, while the names of E. l.. Grose of Prescott, Rabbit Bros. of Flagstaff and Dr. R. o. Raymond were added to our list Lee Newman was badly injured at Rhoades Thursday by having log fall upon him, breaking sev- eral ribs and injuring his spine. He was taken to Flagstaff last night for treatment.
 Mrs. Vanzandt and Mrs. Joyce are now prepared to do plain and fancy sewing at the home of Mrs. Vanzandt, corner Fourth street and 1 Sheridan avenue. Prices reasona ble
 The company of cavalry from Fort Whipple, which went to the Canyon by way of Flagstaff, ar rived here yesterday on their re- turn trip. They presented good appearance and were the first troop of cavalry to visit these parts since we have been resident.
 J. E. DeRosear, manager of the local Postal telegraph office, is en- toying visit at different points in the east, last being heard of in Chi cago. During his bsence the office is in charge of Mrs. James Brad shaw, who is an expert hand at the key and thoroughly competent. If DeRosear doesn't get lost in Chi cago or on the midway, he will probably arrive home about Nov. ? or 3.
 Remember the place-The Parlor Barber Shop. Three chairs; three barbers. You're always next! Cour- teous treatment. Everything up to date. First class baths; sea salt baths. Agency Imperial Laundry Co.,. Albuquerque, N. M. Domestic fin ish a speciality.
 The great register this year is the largest in the history of the county. The list which closed last Tuesday shows the total number of voters registered as 1913, against q total of 1715 two years ago, a net gain of almost two hundred votes. Following is the number regis tered in each precinct: Flagstaff 1918, Williams 625, Maine 63, Grandview 42, Fredonia 34, Can yon Diablo 29, Bright Angel 20, Bellemont 20, Mormon Dairy 20, Tuba 13, Pine Springs g, Sedona ', Anita ?, Ryan 2.
 l Charles Adams. the republican nominee for constable of this pre- cinct, is already acquiring experi- ence in that line, and if elected feels that he will have his hand in. Tuesday evening when he closed the Curio and was ready to go home he found his overcoat had been either borrowed or stolen. He did not sleep well that night and vowed vengeance on the man who had taken the coat. Next morning he was awaiting Mir. Johnston's ar rival at the store so he could start his Investigations, and when Joe showed up Charlie nearly fell dead, as Joe was wearing the coat. hav- ing worn it home by mistake. Now Charlie is sore because he didn't get an opportunity to show his ability, but very glad, on the quiet,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-22
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather, both my wife and
myself contracted severe colds
which speedily developed into the
worst kind Of la grippe, with all its
miserable symptoms" says Mr. J. S.
Egleston of Maple Landing, Iowa
"Knees and joints aching, muscles
sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose
running, with alternate spells Of
chills and fever. We began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aid
ing the same with dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and by it's liberal use soon complete
ly Knocked out the grip" These tab
lets promote a healthy action of the
bowels, liver and kidneys which is
always beneficial when the system
is congested by cold or an attack of
grip. Sold at Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-22
A Certain Cure for Group.

When a child shows symptoms of
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended
There is one preparation that can
always be depended upon, 1t has
been in use for many years and has
never been known TO fail, viz: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. NJ. F.
Compton of Market, Texas, says of
it'll have used Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy in severe cases of Group
with my children, and can truthfully
say that it always gives prompt re-
lief" For sale by Nivians Pharmacy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-22
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER2 %, 1904
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
The Chronicle

The Chronicle:
Frank kirkpatrick, of Edmund
has purchased the house of Thoma.
Thorsen on Level Street and moved
his family here this week.
Levi w. Pollard and Miss Della
Ellengen attended the district con
vention Of the |. o. 6. Il. which was
held at Fennimore this week Mr.
Pollard attended rs "A delegate from
the local lodge and M ISIS Ellengen as
District Marshal.
A team belonging to Carl Rowe
ran away near the Northwestern
depot in this city Monday morning
and fell over Il ten-foot eubankment
in the right of-way. Tho buggy
horses was slightly scratched on II
barb wire fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. Perkins, saper-
iutendent and matron of the Iowa
County Insane Asylum and County
Home. returned Saturday from Mil
""ukee' where t'eS atteHdeu the
state Asylum Superihtehdehts' con-
Ne''''o"' iney ALSO N'si'eo relatiNes
and friends in Chicago and Wauke-
s''a "h''e o" 'he "TRIP
'o""''eS an over e'ie s'ote are ask
ing ''a' action De taken against the
continuance o' inc once OF super
''sior "i assessments hlcillahd
county voted 10 reduce the pay to
nifty cents per day, Racine county to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-22
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY

From the Review
James Swenson had both ears bad
ly frozen while going from his home
to the post Office Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Edward Leonard, while at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Logue, Saturday evening, walked in
to an open trap and fell to the bot
tom of the cellar. How so elderly a
person escaped having several bones
broken is mystery to all. Neverthe-
less no injuries could be discovered
except small cut in the head and
some bruises, and she was able to re-
turn home next day.
Work on the new cheese factory
at Lewis Paulson's is being pushed
as rapidly as the weather will per-
NIT.
b. Holland went to Lee county,
Ill, Wednesday with car load of
small hogs which he had sold to a
feeder down there.
Severe weather may be expected
from now on. John Holland is wear
ing cap and pvershoes for the first
time within the memory Of the old
est inhabitants. There "do bees
some, however, that think it's sign
that he is getting old.
Carpenter work is begun on the
Fallon factory.
M. Tbonis curd station on the
Gribble farm Is now almost ready
for the spring business.
Wednesday, last week, Carl Ches-
telson was kicked in the face by a
small colt, Knocked down, and then
trampled upon by other horses. He
was rendered unconscious, and when
he revived was delirious for some
time. He is now about as well as u.s.
ual.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-22
HIGHLAND AND VICINITY.

FROM ne trtsSs
Improvements are being made It
the Lynch Opera House. The en-,
trance will be extended and room
added for storing chairs. Mr.. Lynch
wants to safeguard the public-thu.
another exit is to be built.
John j. Girman, who has been il
the meat business here for the last
ten years, sold out aud gave posses
sion Monday to Farey Rule, former,
~ of Ayoca. Mr.. Girman will now
devote his entire time to his several
mining interests. He has struck az
eight-tj. shuyt oI fine dry bone 81
the Michael Flynn property at the
west edge of the village. Mr.. Flynn
and son Edwin and William McCor.
mick are also prospecting on the
same property. The strike made by
Mr.. Girmau on ground never pros
pected before is evidence that there
is abundant ore under ground await.
ing the lucky, or rather persistent
miner and capitalists,
Ten cars Of stock were shipped out
OF Highland last week and eight
this week.
Doctors Pearce and Lohrs operated
on Mrs, Joseph Thierer for removal
Of q tumor Wednesday, Dec. To-
The village doodads are consider
ing the electric light question. De-
finite tigur will be obtained the
coming week aud the matter put to
a vote of property owners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-22
p. N. Church Services.

Sunday, $500 n. m. Glass Meeting
1890 a. m. Preaching by pastor
300 p. m. sabbath School, Phil Al
len, Supt.
800 p. m. Junior Endeavor, con
Quoted by Miss Oates.
80 p. N, preaching service by the
pastor.
Friday, : 80 p. m. Young Peoples
Meeting.
Tuesday, I 80 p. IN. Prayer Meeting
by pastor.
Thursday, 7:30 p. III. {. +. Meeting
conducted by Mrs. Geo. Treweek.
Preaching service at Lost Grove
sunday By the pastor at 2:3o y. m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-22
FALL and WINTER
TAILORING
We are prepared to supply
your demands from several

Wv oiS DiNloiSt' ~ S"PP'y
your demands from several
Of the best wooden houses in
the United States at the lowest liv-
living prices. As Z rule, the most
progressive men in every walk Of
life have their clothing made to
order. All the presidents of our
country, from Washington to
Roosevelt, were men Of good taste
and judgment, who believed in
made-to-order wearing apparel.
Why? Because they found such
clothing to be the most satisfactory
and cheapest in the end. 1t is not
generally known that we have had
three tailor presidents. Fillmore
was tailor's apprentice; the next
was a Taylor by name; and John
son was a first-class tailor and cut
ter for many years. Please leave
your orders for Suits, Overcoats
etc. for the fall and winter as early
as possible. Thanking my friends
and customers for past favors,
and hoping to merit contln-
uance of of your patronage,
| remain, yours respectfully,
A. F. DRESDEN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-22
LINDEN,
From the Southwest.

From the Southwest.
The following is "a first-class sub
stitute for sleigh ride: Seat your
self in an uncomfortable rocking
chair in draughty passage way.
Attach IA string of sleigh bells to the
back Of the chair. Pl ace your feet in
tub full of Ice and fresh snow. Have
the doors opened. Start rocking,
sometimes fast, sometimes slow. I'M
agine that the right person is hold
ing your hand-and take solid com
| fort.
The advent Of the railroad has al
ready increased the consumption Of
coal in this village five-fold.
Mr.. John Adams is visiting Wiota
relatives and friends.
Gravel from the mill is being
rushed south to below Harker for use
in surfacing by railroad men. There
is yet some distance to be put in or
der before trains can be set to run
ming regularly.
| Mrs. Jane Shepard, an old time
resident of Linden, died of cancer at
the home of her son Amos, at Hib-
| bling, Minnesota, last Monday morn
ing The cancer affected her face and
throat. At tho slime OF death she was
verging on to her SEVENTEEN year.
| ~
land, but was brought by her parents
while still in her girlhood to Linden.
Here She married Mr.. Mark Shep-
ard, and continued to live here until
twenty years ago, or thereabouts.
Her maiden name was Jane Steph-
ems, and she was a sister of Mrs. >.
erase, Mrs. r. Hawke and Mrs. 5.
Rule of this village.
A train load of stock went south
on the new railroad Tuesday. At
Highland Junction it would be de-
livered to G. M, & st. Paul Railway
for the run to Chicago.
On Tuesday of this week Mrs. r..
Brown and Ernest Hampton, two
young Englishmen, who for some
time have been living here and work
ing in the mines, started for their
old homes in Cornwall, England, for
"A visit of II month or two.
Mr.. Robert Hawke has made two
or three trips to the Evansville Beet
Sugar factory for the purpose of in
curing as to the possibilities for prof
table raising Of sugar beets for that
factory by the farmers Of this neigh
borhood. He is convinced that there
is good money in it for Linden farm
ers. He finds that from fifteen TO
twenty tons of sugar beets are raised
to the acre, and that the price per
ton is from $3.50 to So 90 per ton, de-
pending on the percentage of sugar
in heets, The new railroad, he says,
will haul beets, Linden to GAINESVILLE,
for % cents per ton.
We recently took trip to High
land over the new railroad-there
and back without stopping, save for
a few minutes. The riding is fine,
the track being in remarkably fine
shape for new one. The new depot
at Highland will be the finest in
Iowa county, andby quite "A majority
at that.
Mrs. :. :. Heathcock and son Har-
ry arrived home from Arkansas ON
Thursday of this week. Mr. Harry
is about the same as when he left
home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-22
FOR Sale.
$ll756 81

A neat cottage on Hoard ST.. has {
rooms and cisterni property OF T. A
Duncan. Mr.. Duncan intends to re-.
move to Linden and viii SCI cheap
II sold right sway, See j. Il. Rey-
noiJs, 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
A PINE TREE SHILLING.

Me AS You Please" a group Of ham
mers and the words, Il Am Good Cop
per-" a broad ak and Il Cut My Way
Through" again deer with the words
! "The Value of Three-Pence;" hammers
and Connecticut, 1871" In 1885 Yer
mont issued the copper one cent, and the
following year copper was coined in New
Jersey. Massachusetts in 1856 estab-
lished mint to coin gold, silver and cop
per, but no gold or silver was coined in
this mint and it's coinage was shortly
discontinued.
Immediately at the close of the revo-
lutionary period need was felt for state
coinage, and divers coins were issued
by the respective commonwealth. What
is known as the Georgia cent bore fig
ure representing Liberty standing be-
hind barrier of 13 bars; Vermont SYM
bolized the spirit of the day in her coin
age, one piece of money bearing the
words Independence and Liberty" an
other the sun rising over the mountains
with, on the reverse, Latin words mean
| ing fourteenth STAR" New York liked
the combination Virtue and Liberty"
and another of her many coins bore q
| figure of Justice on the diverse and an
eagle on the reverse.
The early coins and tokens showed the
popular feeling toward Washington,
innumerable ones having figures meant
| to be portraits of the Father of his Coun-
try; and in 1888 there were issued four
varieties of the Washington Independ-
ence tokens, and following the Euro
pean custom of placing a representation
of the head of the country upon the ma
tons coins, the bust of Washington was
used on the American mintage. There
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
7 When Old Father Neptune
Pays His Visit to a Ship
His Presence May Be Expected When the
Vessel Crosses the Equator

were lathered well with the -four and
water mixture in the pail, then over his
head was poured the red bottled stuff
tomota catsup, it appeared to be. The
poor wretch gasping and struggling was
now scraped good with the wooden razor,
then seized and thrown with a bounce
and a splash into the tank.
One after another were victims
brought in. Some were the subjects Of
much advice and warning from Father
Neptune, and to some were given double
doses of lather and shampoo.
Flour paste-tomato catsup and splash
ing baths with the full power of the fire
hose turned upon one, are a trifie rapid
for the taste of the gilded youth.
But now the simple deck hand or the
unwary passenger is not enough-in
goes one of the under officers, uniform.
brass buttons and all. That was going it
little strong, however, and reprimand
was sent below.
Suddenly there appeared, walking
sedately toward, young man we'll
known to all.
He was travelling around the world as
4
finish to his education and, although
| accompanied by tutor who filled the
double duty of friend and mentor, he
was always anxious to investigate every
thing for himself.
This inquiring turn of mind had all
ready led him into disaster in the smok-
ing room where he had insisted upon
learning to play bridge and poker.
AS soon as his mild, pleasant counten-
ance appeared at the turn of the pass
age, the same thought struck every one.
1t was a pity, but it was too good .
chance to miss.
Mr.. Eversham, for that was his name,
had been taking his afternoon nap, he
was as regular as a baby about his hours,
and had just come out.
Father Neptune walked gravely up to
the astonished youth and taking him
by the hand led him forward and onto
the platform AS he turned to face the
! deck he saw the laughter-strickenc crowd
looking down upon him and woke to
the sense that something was about to
happen. 1t was in vain, however, that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22

he struggled, the hoary monarch held
him with grip Of steel.
Young man." the hoarse voice stern
ly said, prepare to meet thy fate"
The man fairly blanched, he had not
seen the previous performances and had
no idea as to what was taking place.
With heavy tread the barber advanced
and pulling large handkerchief from
his pocket started to blindfold. Ever
sham. This was too much, with roar
of rage he broke from his prosecutors
and dashed for the stairway, the burlY
queen was directly in his path, however,
and there was no escaping those OUT
stretched arms.
Holding the struggling man tight to
her breast she carried him, swaying gent
ly, as if embracing huge baby. Ad-
yancing amid hysterical shouts OF laugh
ter she placed him, head down, in the
tank.
A madden man was never seen than
this erstwhile lamb as he clambered
dripping from the water and made his
way below.
Mother Neptune stood for moment
| by the tank after disposing of her vic
tim. but it was moment too long-such
an opportunity was not to be lost, and
| in she went; a shattered illusion, curls
went floating in one direction. the splen-
did crown in another, while from the
depths rose close cropped head and a
| heavy and alas unmistakbable mascu-
| line voice shouted anathemas upon the
tormentors.
Down with the tyrant, in with the
old man of the seal" a perfect tumult Of
voices now and gales of laughter as sew
eral sturdy fellows rushed at Father
| Neptune. But with long run and a
high jump, into the tank he went to
join his leige lady.
Bedlam had let loose, all were in now,
the barber diving from the bulky head.
razor in hand, splashed into their midst
and showered all those still standing by,
Tired with laughing, drenched with
sousing sent "accidently" across the
decks, one after another made his way
| below.
Not often does it fall to the lot Of COM
mon mortals to be entertained at the
court of reigning king, and it is safe to
say that none of those present on this
| jovial occasion will ever forget their
sojourn with the king of the waters
old Father Neptune.
| ANNA II. CLARK. !
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22

between the two leading universities
of America-Yale and Harvard. This
is indeed a record that never has been,
and probably never will be equaled
by any member of the big four
teams. In him Harvard had pitch
er it may we'll be proud of. He stands
out to-day as the college baseball mar
vel of the year. Clarkson prepared
for Harvard at the Cambridge Latin
school, where he early gave promise
of that exceptional ability which later
on was to distinguish him on the
Crimson nine. 1t was no unusual mat
ter for him to strike out Is or IL
men in the games which were played
between the 1901 youngsters and the
prep. school teams in the neighborhood
of Boston, and in one game he mads
the unusual record of striking out "a
out of the entire u men.
walter does not seem to resemble
eithero his brothers much in his deliv-
cry" says New York sporting writer.
John Clarkson, the first of the fam
lily to acquire fame on the field, and
one of the best pitchers who ever
walked into the old-fashioned pitch
er's box, was not a man of overneces-
sary motion. He got great deal OF
his speed from his pushing power OF
the shoulder muscles above his right
arm, and he had wonderful accuracy
with it that enabled him to put the
| ball within fractions Of an inch OF
where he wanted it to go. Arthur
| Clarkson was a pitcher of more body
swing, but was not as graceful as
John Clarkson. To add to that, he
| was not as effectice. Occasionally he
would pitch a game that was as good
| as could be demanded by the most
| exacting. Then he would have week
| perhaps when he couldn't make much
Roadway against any team. He never
seemed to be so fond of playing bal
as did John, and drifted out OF the
sport perhaps as much from his OWE
selection as from any other reason
Too much should not be expected from
Walter Clarkson this year. Although
he has been long time at Harvard
| WuSIS ut udu oPpoiSuhAsy ~
play ball much of the year, he has
not had the experience that some
minor leaguers possess when they en-
ter the game, and if Clarke Griffith
is disposed to use the youngster very
much there will probably come some
times when he will be bit wabbly.
Most pitchers are except those o
the type who seem never likely to rus
down"