davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-29

Mems shoes
Boys sh oes
Women's shoes
Brooches
Lodge pins
Watch charms
Tooth brushes
Needles and pins
Combs
Hairpins
Memorandum books
Hair brushes
Ladies hose supporters
Silks
Elastic webb
Ribbons
Side combs
Shoe polish
Ladies purses and pock-
ct books
Gents purses and pock-
ct books
Silk thread
Cotton thread
Bachelor buttons
These are some of the numel
mention. All goods will
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
Foreign.
We Threaten Santo Domingo.

We Threaten Santo Domingo.
United States Minister Powell has
notified Santo DOmingo's minister OF
foreign affairs that if any foreign pow,
er tries to force settlement of claims
against her the United States will i'm
mediately take charge of all the GUS
tom houses and protect the same with
a military guard in the interest of
American creditors, basing it's action
on the recent decisions of The Hague
tribunal.
Increased British Taxation.
In the house Of commons, April 10,
the chancellor Of the exchequer, Aus
ten Chamberlain, presented the annual
budget, with frank admission that
business depression at home and in
South Africa was responsible for a
falling off in government revenues. A
deficit of over $27,OOOOOO was dis
closed from various sources. The chan
cellor proposed to increase taxation on
tea and tobacco and add a penny in
the pound to the income tax. The
commons promptly adopted both the
tea and tobacco increases by large
majority.
Notes.
Germany's fear Of American COM
petition was shown when the reichs-
tag adopted last week the plan of
an advisory council Of ex-
perts to assist the German consuls in
finding and exploiting new markets
abroad. More than 10000 en-
ployees Of Hungary's state railways
struck April 20 against a proposed cut
in wages. The government promptly
amnesty and the right to
meet and discuss wages. The strike
caused vast loss to business.
A Russian expedition is rumOred in
Chinese Turkestan to offset the inf1u-
ence of the British mission into Tibet.
+ England has notified the United
States of her intention to renounce the
protectorate over the Mosquito In
dams. but that the warship Retribu-
ton has been sent to see that the Mos
quitoes are better treated by Mica
ragua *** Serious fighting between
the Turks and Bulgarians at Lipa was
last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30

James r. Garfield. part Gu r
seharge, as voiced by Representative
Martin of South Dakota, was that a
lcombination Of packers kept down the
prices paid for cattle while maintain
ing the high retail price Of beef.
Texas Gunners the Best.
- The worlds record for fast and &C
curate firing Of the largest naval guns
has been snatched away from the Wis
eonsin by the Texas. The twelve inch
gun crews Of the latter ship in their
recent target practice off Pensacola,
Fla. made an average Of 80 per cent
of hits, or about per cent better than
the Wisconsin. With her forward
Twelve inch piece the Texas made in
one string Of shots eleven hits in ten
minutes. With the after twelve inch
piece ten hits were made out of eleven
4Bhots in ten minutes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen

A rather unusual occurrence was the
one which took place in Copenhagen
few days ago when a young woman
stepped into an automobile directly in
front of the city hall and requested the
chauffeur to speed with all haste. to the
Woman's hospital. The Chauffeur
taxed the machine to it's greatest
speed capacity, but before he arrived
at the hospital the woman had given
birth to a well-shaped, bouncing baby
boy. This is so far as known un-
doubleday the first baby that was born
in an automobile.
At the recent elections in Copenha-
gen returns from thirteen districts
show that the anti-SocialistS were vic
torious with total vote Of 1873, as
against 1896. The city council there
fore consists now Of seventeen anti
socialists, fifteen socialists and ten lib
erals. The anti-socialists are thus
placed in the minority.
According to Daily Nails Q.on-
dom correspondent from Copenhagen,
King Edwards recent visit to the DAN
ish capital will result in new treaty
between England Russia and Den
mark. The new treaty is to he rec
ompense for the agreement which was
once made between Denmark and
Alexander Ill.
The steamship Kong Inge, the prop
erty of the Thore Steamship company
in Copenhagen was stranded and
completely wrecked on the night of
April 1 near Bakkafjord in Bagnafjord
on the east coast of Leland The
crew fortunately was saved.
Hotel Frelnld has been sold to the
Holding Temperance association for
$4,000 crowns.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
POLITICS end COVER INTENT

| not be enterCa1neO. his plan, Ils
court said, was not in violation of thu
supreme courts decree. This decision
means that the Union Pacific will no
be permitted to interfere with thu
plans Of President Hill The contes
was renewed when Hartman, Pierce
ct al. brought suit in the United States
circuit court at Trenton, N. j., to re
strain the Securities company from car
rying out the plan of distribution. Or
the same day Judge Kirkpatrick issued
temporary order to restrain the d1'
rectors from carrying out the plan OF
distribution. This was argued April %
The stockholders have approved the
pro rata distribution.
Harwick Horror Was Murder.
The coroner's jury at Pittsburg
which inquired into the Harwick mine
disaster found that Inspector Gun
bingham Of the Pittsburg district and
Superintendent Sowden of the Har-
wick mines should be held for trial on
a charge CT murder. The disaster was
attributed to an explosion caused by
blown out shot igniting gas and coal
dust, and insufficient ventilation due
to accumulation of ice at bottom of
air shaft. Mine Foreman Brown, Fire
Boss Gordon and the Allegheny Coal
company were censured for negligence.
Notes.
"Monk" Eastman, the notorious lead
er of a gang Of pickpockets and high
waymen on New YOrk's east side, was
sentenced April 10 to ten years i'm
prisonment for assaulting a detective
who was trying to arrest one of the
Eastman gang. =" David Rothschild,
former president Of the collapsed Fed
eral bank Of New York, was arrested
at New York April 10 and held for
trial on charge Of misappropriating
100000. The Iowa supreme
court has barred Dakota divorces to
Iowans. B." A Sandusky CO., common
pleas court ruling upholds the right Of
Christian Scientists and osteopaths to
practice healing provided they pass
reasonable examination. James
Abeel, the son Of wealthy Texan,
was found guilty at New York of for
gerry in the third degree in using fic-
titious letter of introduction while pos
ing as y. Ogden Goelet" in wooing
Miss Eleanor Anderson The mo-
ton to remove w. J. Bryan as eXecu-
tor Of the Bennett estate was denied.
= The franchise Of the Chicago Pas
senger railway, one of the traction sys
TEN, expired April p, and the compa
ny was so informed by the city gov
eminent, with permission to operate
until the council could take some &C
ton to carry out the will of the peo-
pie for public ownership. Three
of the four Chicago "boy bandits -
Niedermeyer, Van Dine and Marx -
were hanged April %. the fourth. Roes-
XII, having had sentence COMMITTED to
life imprisonment. Niedermeyer re-
sisted to the last and went to his doom
curSing :. .3-@ ....-.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
General.
Keystone Democrats Uninstructed.

Keystone Democrats Uninstructed.
The Democrats Of Pennsylvania, in
convention at Harrisburg, April 10,
voted in obedience to the will of their
leader, Colonel James M. Guffey, to
send a delegation to st. Louis bound
by the unit rule to vote as one man,
but not instructed as to presidential
candidate. The platform denounces
Republican misrule, declares for fair
ballot law with personal registration
in cities, regards Roosevelt as a men
ace to constitutional government and
business stability, declares against
trusts. commends labor unions and
favors large navy.
Negro Vote Eliminated.
Ex-Judge N. G. Blanchard was elect
ed governor Of Louisiana, April 10, by
a majority of 10000 in a total vote Of
$4,000. The negro vote was almost en-
tirely excluded. The other Democratic
nominees for state Offices and state leg
islature were also elected.
Vermont Uninstrueted.
The Vermont Republican convention.
April 20, chose an uninstructed dele
cation to the national convention, al
though the resolutions warmly in
dorsed Roosevelt for president.
West Virginia Democrats Divided
In view of show of strength made
by the friends of Hearst in the West
Virginia Democratic convention. April
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
SOCIOLOGICAL
Carnegie's Hero Fund.

Carnegie's Hero Fund.
Taylor was organized at Pittsburg,
April Is, to take charge of the $5,O0O,-
600 endowment which Andrew Car
negie has made for the benefit Of "the
dependents of those losing their lives
in heroic effort to save their fellow men
or for heroes themselves if injured
only" This is to be known as 'the
Hero Fund and is composed of per
cent steel trust bonds. The scheme
was conceived by Mr.. Carnegie after
the recent Harwick mine disaster
Americans Drinking More.
The total retail cost of stimulating
beverages consumed in this country in
one year, according to the latest esti-
mates made by the American Grocer,
is 1851 ,633, 379, or about $18 for each
inhabitant. 1t is estimated that one
fourth of the people use alcoholic bev-
erages and that each consumer Of
strong drink spends over $50 a year to
crafty his appetite. The same author
ity says that there has been a steady
increase in the quantity Of stimulating
beverages used in the last twenty three
years, the gain per capita being from
ten to nineteen gallons. The use Of
coffee has increased so per cent in that
period, while that Of tea has decreased.
Coffee leads the list Of beverages as to
amount consumed with over 100000
900 gallons Beer comes next, with
nearly 1,5OOOOO,0oO. The government
derives a revenue of $179.5O1 1873 from
spirituous liquors. amounting to a per
capita tax of 1924, or $11.2O for every
family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
Executive.

Beef Trust Under Lens.
James Il. Garfield, chief Of the bu-
,,snaV of corDOra tiOnS under Secretary
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
Legislative.
sAouse Would Create States.

The bill for the creation Of two new
Sgtates by uniting Oklahoma and Indian
sIerritory under the name Of Oklaho-
fma, and by joining Arizona and New
Mexico. under the name Of Arizona,
fWas reported for immediate considera-
Jaion in the house by the rules commit
Nee April 10, the time for voting being
shXed for 4:3O on the same day. All
amendments were prohibited except
sDne agreed to by the Republican eau
Saeus to forbid the sale Of liquor to In
adams. Leader Williams characterized
tfhe bill as partisan and unfair. The
abin was passed-14O yeas to 1O4 nays,
1.-TWO Republicans, Cushman Of Wash
zdngton and Needham of California, vot-
ing with the Democrats against the
neasure.
More Mormon Testimony.
Brigham H. Roberts, who was put
ont of congress as polygamist was
The first witness before the senate COM
%EAittee On privileges and elections when
the case of Senator smoot was again
heard April 90 Besides telling Of Ills
2hree wives, the first two Of whom did
not know that he married the third,
MR.. Roberts admitted that he could not
a+run for office in Utah without the
lchurch's consent. He is one of the
first seven presidents Of the seventies,
''WhO are next to the twelve apostles in
,nathority. He admitted that he had
secret obligations to the church which
he would not reveal. He said he was
taught from boyhood to believe in po-
1ygamy and that the law Of God was
accntrary to the law Of congress. He
sDreferred to obey the former.
Next day Angus M. Cannon, a pa
-3riarch, was a witness. He admitted
10 having six wives, two Of whom he
had married on the same day and
hour. All were still living, but in sepa-
nate houses. He admitted that he
was breaking the law, but believed it
eWas his duty.
Canal Zone Bill Changed.
The plan to give the president abso-
Amte powers over the Panama canal
nome came to the front again when the
@ASOASc COllitultlcc Ou luIcESCdIe duU LOT
Hagn commerce struck out all after the
sBnacting clause of the senate scheme
rsAAd substituted measure which is al
most duplicate Of the one which pro-
Nided for the government Of the Louis
Hama purchase and which was signed
~ Thomas Jefferson in 1903. In this
way the Republicans disarmed Dem
Dcratic opposition. S<ss
AAotes.
The Democrats in the house tried to
Dut the Republicans on record as to
sahe age pension ruling by moving to
aNthorize that policy in the identical
language used by Secretary Hitchcock.
IL I" A rider to the general deficiency
all passed by the house 80 amends the
&shinese exclusion law as to make it
aaSDf affected by China's denunciation
fgf the treaty. The bill providing
&br commission to investigate the
A@Ondition of the American merchant
ssnarine was put through the house un-
s@er special rule April Fl, the Dem
taOcrats voting solidly against the meas
rNre.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
Massachusetts For OIney

Massachusetts For oIney.
The Massachusetts Democratic con.
vention at Boston, April 81, chose a
strong Olney delegation to the national
convention and adopted the unit rule.
But the Hearst faction claims to have
majority of the district delegates not
bound by the rule.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
New York Democrats Set the Pace

Democratic conservatism has challenged Democratic dcasm
formal instructions B.
pivotal called
radical followers while Of the old line
right direction whichever element
New Yorks stand foreshadows
which not supesede the old Democracy.
The CHER points of platform opposition
policy of the military domination
partnership with
public expenditures reasonable revision
in public impartial maintenance
capital
The declaration making reference
democratic therein
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30

20, the delegates to St. Louis were sent
without instructions, Hearst claiming
to have five Of the ten delegates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
NORWAY.
Christiania.

Christian M. Ross, the Norwegian
painter, died at his villa in Rome
about two weeks ago, aged go years.
The news of his death has caused pro-
found sorrow among ar flowers
throughout the entire Scandinavia. His
home in Rome was always open to his
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30
Legal and Criminal.

1gerger Intervention Blocked.
The United States circuit court at st.
- Paul. through Judge Thayer, April 10,
4a8elivered the opinion that the Harri-
sRiman Pierce Intervention petition
against the pro rata plan Of distribut-
$500 Ncr..,,..-:: Tccurities stock could
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-04-30

Cortel you, has
been conducting
a thorough in
vestigat ton of
the big western
meat packers on
complaints Of
ranchmen in the
northwest. This
is the first i'm
portant trust in
yes tigation I'M
dertaken by the
new department
of com m cree
and labor. The
Williams news., 1904-10-01
Do You Believe in Signs?

A mark, note, token, or symp- tom. indicates that by which any thing may be known, that is, we are forewarned if evil is to befall us, or we have the pleasure of an ticipation if the sign betokens a fortunate occurrence. Accidenta occurrences all have their signs, every disease its symptom. The point is to heed the former, and counteract the effect of the latter Spells of sick headache follow indi gestion and stomach disorders, belching, biliousness and dyspepsia are signs of sickness. People that believe in these signs and know that they are true from experience, can get immediate relief and a speedy cure by the use of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. Sold by all druggists for 25c per box. Only one for a dose For sale at The C. A. Cover drug store.
Williams news., 1904-10-01

J. c. Phelan, E.. G. Dubois and John Carlson, accompanied by their wives, returned Monday evening from a weeks hunting trip and vacation down below Wolf's ranch, better known as the J. D. No one in the party seemed to have much luck, and Carlson had all that. He killed a little buck and had a hard time getting him. We have been told John fired ten shots at the deer, seven of which took effect, before he finally landed him, and then it was found that he had prac- tically shot off two legs, or the deer might have been going yet. Phe- Ian says they had good time, but that there are not many deer in that section-only a few does and lawns.
Williams news., 1904-10-01
Employment of Labor.

One of the gravest questions con-
 fronting the human employer of
 labor is what to do with men whose physical strength and endurance is not up to average. To refuse employment to men on account of weakness due to advancing years or unavoidable sickness, and only to choose young, vigorous men, seems, to say the least, barbarous. The problem is not rendered easier of solution by the action of organi- cations formed for the alleged pur- pose of assisting manual workers. Managers of mines are not allowed to help the young or old men. Neither class can do the work of man in the prime of life, yet the inexperienced boy and the man past maturity must be paid the wages of men in the prime of life. The managers have no option but to employ the most vigorous men. The result is to throw the old men out of employment and to force the boys to join the hoodlum class Mining Review.
Williams news., 1904-10-01
ARIZONA GAME LAWS
Synopsis of Regulations, Which
 Are Good to Know Now

Now that deer and turkey ma be slain there is a general demand for the game laws of this territory Sportsmen have occasion to refer to them about this time of the year
 Male deer, turkey, September 1E to November 1.
 Antelope, killing prohibited until January 1, 1906.
 Quail, bob white, partridge, ,pheas- ant, snipe, rail, grouse, October Is to March 1.
 Ducks, geese, brant, doves, open all the year.
 Trout, not less than six inches long, June to Sept. 1.
 Black bass, strawberry bass, crap pie, Sept. to Dec. 1.
 Limit-Three male deer in one season; 25 ducks in one day; 25 quail in one day. Fishing with hook and line only permitted.
 Sale of above prohibited.
 Bounties-Mountain lions, $2O; bears, $1O; wildcat and coyote, $1.
Williams news., 1904-10-01
An Important Event.

No event happens within the cal endar year that attaches more an- nouncement of importance to the hearts of the little folk" than does the Gentry Bros. Famous Shows which are soon to exhibit in this city. Hardly a child lives within the length and breadth of this broad land who has not heard of Gentry Bros. and their famous ami mai actors, and the simple an nouncement of an exhibition day in this city plays havoc with the picnic schedules and other things which are intended to delight the hearts of the little ones. For al- most score of years Gentry Bros. Famous Shoes have been successful in amusing young and old, and this season by combining their ex- hibitions a program exactly twice as long and meritorious as before is presented. The combined street parade will be given on the morn- ing of the day of exhibition, which has been definitely announced for Thursday, October 2Oth.
Williams news., 1904-10-01

c. F. Aycock was here Monday from Flagstaff, returning again to the Skylight City. He was here again last night; but you can read about that elsewhere in this issue.
 Any one wishing their fall hat from an artists hand will surely patrouize Mathews Racket Store
 The democrats are just com mencing to make their campaign visits to the surrounding towns and camps. TLe republicans have been on the go for about three weeks already.
 H. F. Adams came up Saturday evening from Prescott to spend Sunday with his family. MT. Adams is looking after his brothers busi- ness there during the latter's ab- sence on the coast.
 Go to the Keystone Monogra m for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie- tors.
 Mrs. V. V. Youst, mother of Mrs. E. T. Phelan, who has been visiting here for some weeks. departed Mon day for Bakersfield, Cal, where she will spend the winter, returning to her home in Montana next spring.
 c. O. Robinson, cashier of the Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff, was married on the 18th of Sep tember, at Rock Port, Mo-, to Miss Lulu Richard Hunter. MT. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home in Flagstaff after Nov. 25.
 Ladies' shirt waists sent to the Imperial Laundry at Albuquerque are given special attention, and are returned in cardboard boxes with out being rumpled or crushed. Domestic finish speciality. Parlor barber shop.
 F. L. Moore, of the NEWS staff, was a visitor at Flagstaff last Sun day. This office and Williams are hardly large enough to allow Frank to express his fiery republican ideas, so that an occasional trip to the county seat is necessary.
 $500 REwARD-Lost, dark bay horse; branded c T and L X. Chas. Bonner, owner. St
 Some time since Agent A. F. Hunt applied to the fish commis- sion for supply to stock the large railroad reservoir above town. On Monday 1Ogallon can of black bass were received here and were dumped in the reservoir. With good luck and plenty of water. in the next couple of years the dam will be supplied with fish-and black bass are choice eating.
Williams news., 1904-10-01
-cocal Hews
ITEMS OF
 GEN ERAL
 INTEREST

Probate Judge Douglass was business visitor here Monday from the county seat
 The cigars they sell at the Cabi net are the best.
 Dr. F. H. Waite returned home Monday after a weeks absence at Winslow on his regularly monthly visit.
 When in Flagstaff don't forget to call on STUART, the PHOTOGRAPHER.
 Bert Ragan has accepted posi- tion at Grand Canyon, having de- parted for that great resort last Sunday.
 The only real up date trimmer in the city is at Mathews Racket Store.
 MT. and Mrs. James Kennedy expect to leave shortly for visit at the Worlds Fair. They will be absent some time.
 Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 County Treasurer Thomas De vine spent Tuesday in the city. Tom wants to succeed himself and is getting a move on.
 You can always find the best and purest of liquors and wines at tine Cabinet.
 A trio of republican office seek CTS, Henderson, Page and Treat, drove down last Monday from Flag staff, taking in the little towns and camps en route.
 Dancing-Every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday night. Fifty cents each night. Silvernail Hall. Edward Perrin, who has been taking a course of law in New York, returned home and was no ticed on our streets last Friday for the first time in many months.
 Brand new house, brand new beds. Lodgings 25C.
 Cheap John Racket Annex.
 Henry F. Ashurst, who is a can- didate for district attorney in this county, spoke to democratic aud fence at Kingman last Monday evening, as did Hon. Marcus A. Smith, who addressed our citizens Thursday evening.