davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
AN INTE NATIONAL AFFAIR
Iow..w.a4..-. By EramM H. Sweet

WHO'D -WHOO-WHOO> came
hoarse whisper through the dark
ness The listener drew a little
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

detective and secret-missiou
Her wing touched his shou
getically Il hope YOU won't f,
Williams news., 1904-01-02
On Mining Business.

Last Tuesday Mir. George w. Mathews, proprietor of the Racket store, departed for Prescott and Mayer, near the latter of which places he will look up some mining property. Having made arrange ments with MT. D. J. Donahue re- garding some claims he holds in that section, Mr. Mathews will put 8 force of men to work doing the annual assessment and if indica- lions are favorable will continue with the work. MT. Mathews is an old-time miner, having had much experience in the northwest, at one time owning valuable silver claims, which would have made him inde- pendently wealthy but for the de- cline in white metal. We trust, however, that this venture will turn out more profitably.
Williams news., 1904-01-02
Group.

The peculiar cough which indi- cates croup, is usually we'll known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treat ment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has received more univer- sal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste val uable time in experimenting with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by The c. A. Cover Drug Co.
Williams news., 1904-01-02
Wins!Ow-Andrews.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hudson, in this city, at 6:3O on the evening of Dec. 2S, Mir. George Winslow and Miss Florence An drews were united in marriage, Rev. John Oliver of the M. E. church officiating.
 The groom is what is generally called an ''old-timer" in this sec tion and is we'll and favorably known. The bride has been ares jdent of Williams for the past two years, coming here from Missouri, and has made many friends by her quiet and winning manners.
 The ceremony was performed in the presence of few friends, Miss Vada Springfield and MT. Plus E. Fatie acting as bridesmaid and best man. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Nellis, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. w. Martin, Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Kilgore, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Aphold, Miss Lizzie Springfield, Miss Florence Nellis. Mrs. John Oliver, Messrs. E. w. Hackley, George and James Andrews and Norman Nellis. The guests pre- sented the newly welded pair with a number of beautiful presents which will long serve as a remin- der of their wedding day. It was understood that Mr. and Mrs. Winslow were to leave on No. Monday night for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter, but at late hour the plans were changed and they departed on No. Tuesday. For that reason the plans of the eharivari party mis- carried. They waited to give the bride and groom a good send-off at the depot, but they failed to show up. George had also made prepa- rations at the home to receive the crowd which failed to materialize as above stated, so those assembled fell to and did their best to clear up the spread.
 The NEWS, on behalf of the com- munity, extends congratulations, and guarantees that on the return of Mir. and Mrs. Winslow to Will they will get reception worthy the name.
Williams news., 1904-01-02
Will Cunningham Quit?

Various rumors are afloat at Tombstone regarding the next step that will be taken by District At torney Cunningham, who was ap- pointed to office against the wishes of large majority of the taxpay- CTS, says the Bisbee Miner.
 One we'll grounded rumor says that he will tender his resignation to the Board of Supervisors about the first of the year. He can no longer stand the criticism that has been coming his way from all sources.
 In connection with this it is stat ed that he will probably be succeed ed by Charles Rawlins, at present District Attorney for Graham coun-
Williams news., 1904-01-02
A Talented Company.

That Dale audiences appreciate what is genuinely artistic and de- serving was demonstrated Thursday evening at the Woodman hall, by the repeated outburst of applause rendered to Don c. Hall and his talented company of players, at their production of the great drama, Rudolph the Cripple"
 The bitter struggle for happiness, of Rudolph, the poor, crippled sculp- tor, is a most interesting story, it's situations are we'll conceived and were finely executed, holding the audience in rapt attention from the time the curtain went up until it was drawn down on the closing scene.
 MT. Halls portrayal of the char acter, Rudolph, was forceful at all times.
 From out of a towering rage. he would grow calm (when occasion demanded) with charming tender ness. He was ably supported by Mrs. Hall who assumed the char acter of Lesa, the innocent adopted daughter of Rudolph. Her modest bearing and own charming person ality won her way to the hearts of the people.
 The ''heavy" in the play, noble man but not a gentleman, was assumed by Fred J. Hollaway. He was the most despised man known in the world, to the audience dur ing the action of the play.
 Each of the other eight members of the cast-every one a talented artist, were equally good.
 Between the acts speciality feat ures were introduced that greatly pleased, particularly G. E. McDon- aid the eminent bass soloist whose wonderful voice called repeated en- cores. Walter Hall, jolly little character comedian, who sings catchy songs, became a favorite with everybody.
 All in all, no more deserving company of entertainers everI tarried in our city.
 Don c. Hall and merry company travel and live, enroute, on their own private railway coach. They carry a lot of scenery and mag nifcent wardrobe Dale, Wis, Re corder, May 3, 1903.
Williams news., 1904-01-02
SELIGMAN ITEMS.
Mrs. Fred Truax has as guest her sister, Miss Mabel Martin.

Mrs. Fred TruaX has as a guest her sister, Miss Mabel Martin.
 MT. Sam Withers was business visitor at Kingman few days ago.
 Miss Bertha Beecher came down from Williams last week and is spending the holidays with her sis ter, Mrs. J. s. Withers.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Withers and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Truax were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Carl Rum mick on Christmas day.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. Y. McNaught have both been sick with la grippe and were out on Thursday for the first time since Christmas.
 The Misses Thompson entertain ed the school children on Wednes- day evening. Amusements which children are fond of were indulged in.
 MT. w. J. Bardell's new house is rapidly nearing completion. The Bardell houses certainly add to the beauty of the town and we would like to see him build more of them.
 A movement has been made by the ladies in town toward raising money for a church fund. Since the Rev. E. G. Decker has been holding services here the school house has been used for that pur- pose.
 Mrs. Jno. Wigal has notified the choir that practice will be resumed after the holidays. Mrs. Wigal has impressed upon the members the necessity of regular attendance on practice nights. Some important new music is to be taken up.
 A little less of the trough house" at our dances. Our dances would be better patronized if the feelings of the ladies who attend are con- sidered. Some men expect to shine in society because their clothes do. The man who has a thousand friends
 Has not friend to spare. But he who has an enemy
 Will meet him everywhere.
 EMERSON.
Williams news., 1904-01-02
Territorial Teachers.

Wednesday marked the closing day of one of the most successful meetings ever held by the associa- tion. Following are the officers elected for the ensuing year:
 President, Superintendent W. w. McNeff, Jerome; vice presidents, all county superintendents who are members of the association; secre- tary, Superintendent A. H. Mcclure Nogales; treasurer, Miss McNulty Tempe Normal.
 Flagstaff was chosen as the nex place of meeting and the time fol the Christmas holidays.
Williams news., 1904-01-02

You should see little Olivet in her singing speciality at the opera house all next week.
Williams news., 1904-01-02
The Santa Fe's Chance.

During past years, in every place and cline, it has been the custom of railroads to avail themselves of every opportunity to run excur- sions to places of interestand where the excursionists could be made to enjoy themselves.
 On this point just at present, the Santa Fe is a little slow. During the past two weeks the company's large reservoir above town has been frozen over, forming an ideal ska ting pond-about one hundred yards wide and half mile long. Here is chance for the Santa Fe to kill two birds with one stone: The road could make special rates from Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa, and other warm souther Arizona points, where they hardly ever see ice, to the Grand Canyon, making a stop over at Williams and allow ing some of the native sons of the south an opportunity to skate for the first time. The days here now are just cool enough to keep the ice from melting and the nights are beautifully moon-lit. From indi- cations the skating will last for some time yet.
Williams news., 1904-01-02
Got His Deserts.

Last Friday man named Hol- lenbeck was arrested, on a com plaint sworn out by Poison Bros, charging him with larceny. On Saturday Hollenbeck was brought before the local justice of the peace and sentenced to sixty days i'm prisonment in the county jail.
 At the hearing the testimony showed that Hollenbeck had been working for Powell in his carpen- ter gang on the railroad. He had been discharged and being without tools had gone to Poison Bros., and on the strength of a letter stating that in few days he would receive draft for several hundred dollars pension money-had been trust ed for about thirty dollars worth of tools. It came to Mr. Poison that Hollenbeck had sold the tools later on to J. S. Button for about half value, hence his steps towards caus- ing the mans arrest.
 Hollenbeck admitted buying and selling the goods but stated that he had intended paying Poison Bros. 1 the amount due them.
 It would appear that it is not al- ways policy to try and accommo- date people who want favors. Only recently MT. Poison cashed a bogus check but was fortunate enough to get both the man and his money This time, however, he is out the value of the tools.
Williams news., 1904-01-02

[ y
Williams news., 1904-01-02
Had a Midnight Call.

Monday night about 12 o'clock Dr. A. Rounseville was aroused from sound slumber by the con- tinuous ringing of his telephone bell. Hurriedly gathering his scat tered senses Doc answered the phone and was told that man at the Cabinet had had half of his face knocked off and that his ser vices were required. Doc thought a moment and then asked: "Has he got any money? Has he any money?" The answer came back: "Well, he looks like he has," All right" says Doc, "I'll be down."
 A few moments later he was ush- cred in among a crowd of excited CD onlookers and taken to where the man with his face knocked off was lying. Here the curtain should drop, but we must go on and fulfill our mission. Imagine Docs sur prise and disgust when he learned that the wounded man was none other than Alphonse, against whom Gaston had fallen, both statues be- ing precipitated to the floor, result ing in Alphonse's disagreement.
Williams news., 1904-01-02
A Registered Package.

Being an employe of the govern ment, Postmaster F. w. Smith is a believer in patronizing the mail, , but when on Wednesday morning a registered package containing a female arrived at his home he was more than pleased. Little Miss Smith is doing nicely, thank you, as is her mother, while young AL bert thinks his sister is just about the "only girl in the world fol him."
Williams news., 1904-01-02
Lost a Finger

Last Saturday at the local box factory Fred Baum got the third finger on his left hand tangled up with the cog wheels in 8 machine and as a consequence he is now minus that member. Ire opera tion was performed by Dr. Melick and Fred is now doing nicely.
Williams news., 1904-01-02
A Chicago Horror.

Wednesday afternoon in Chicago over 500 people were suffocated, burned and trampled to death at the burning of the new Iriquois theater. But for the panic which followed the shout of fire, there would possibly have been no fatali- ties.
Williams news., 1904-01-02

MT. Don c. Hall, who will be 6een in his great production of rudolph, the Cripple" at Williams
 Dan. 4 is supported by one of the Pbest companies ever brought here.
Williams news., 1904-01-02

Walter R. Hall, the juvenile char acter comedian, will be seen in songs and witty sayings between acts with the Don c. Hall Go. at the opera house all next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
OF TWO YOUNG MEN
Chicago Police Bafled by Silence of
Patients in Hospital Who Will Not
Name Assailants.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Fearing death
less than the disclosure of his secret,
Edward COrrigan. refused persistently
10 tell the police or the physicians at the
Erglewood Hospital the names Of the
men who attacked him and dangerous
~ wounded him late on Saturday night.
Bearing the pain OF a bullet wound in
the leg. COrrigan's closest chum. David
Fleming. lay at the county hospital and
baf3ed every effort made by the po-
lice TO ind out why and by whom the
two friends had been shot.
Both young men were attacked ard
shot within a few blocks OF each other
Corrigan was attacked within a block
Of his home. With a bullet wound in
his left breast he walked. after the
shooting, five blocks to the car shops
~ Forty-seventh Street. where he told
4Nignt Waterman Kern that he had
Lten attacked by two young men and
snot AFTER he of1CTed fight. Kern mott
heo the police Of the stOclIyards station
VINO removed CorTiEan TO the hospital.
foung Fleming was shot only a few
moments later
There IS some deep mystery con-
hette0 with the shooting Of these two
Young men, Captain Clancy said
Neither knew that the ether had been
Snot until each was told In the hos
pltGl. hrom the little they said il js
evident that both Of them know who
Ahot- them and why they were shot
fatal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
SENATOR THE GUEST
OF HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Gallinger to Deliver an Address Before
the Alumni of the Business In
stitution This Evening.

Senator Gallinger. chairman OF the
Senate Committee on the District Of Co
lumbia. viii be the guest OF honor this
evening at the fifth ansual reunion and
banquet Of the alumni Of the Washing
ton Business High School, 70 be held at
Rauscher's.
The committee in charge OF the event
have arranged an elaborate progra N
for the evening
This evening the plans for the new
building TO be occupied by the Bust
ness High School will be exhibited and
all their details explained. This. Of
course, will be of vast interest to the
5000 young men and women who have
graduated from the school since IL was
established in 1890.
The program is 20 include vocal, piano.
and violin solos, after which a buffet
supper will be served. The committee
in charge is composed as follows: Rob
ert L. Stone. chairman; Paul V. Keyser.
y. z. Stephen. Henry r. Stringer, VIII
liam G. Sullivan, ard William King, sec
retary-treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
IRWNG'S HOUSES LIGHT,
He SCORES CHICAGO
Declares in Speech That Iroquois Fire
Has Caused Panic Among
City Officials.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-Stung by the
smaIlness Of the audiences that had
greeted him during the week. and his
artistic sense shocked by the poor light
effects of his production here Of The
Bells. Sir Henry Irving Saturday night
made an attack on the city authorities
and the safeguards they have placed
about theater audiences. In a speech he
said:
THE recent lamentable disaster has
caused a panic among officers, and
would ask you to use your influence to
alIay this feeling OF panic. We wish TO
produce a certain effect. we prepare our
lights. and at the last moment some
one or two persons say to us: You car
not use that light There is no danger
in the light as used. and would like
il to be thoroughly understood by you
that sometimes much injustice may be
done by jacks in Office,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
MISS ALLEN BORE
KNIFE BRAVELY
Actress Operated on for Dis
ease of Ear.
RECOVERY IS EXPECTED
Must Remain in New York Hospital
for Ten Days at
Least
RECOVERY IS EXPECTED

NEW YORK. Feb 15-Viola Allen,
the actress, who has been playing u
successful engagement in Twelfth
Night" at the Knickerbocker Theater,
and who was operated on Saturday at
the Eye and Ear Hospital for mas
toiditis, a serious disease OF the ear is
better today.
DR. e. b. Bench performed the opera
ton, which. II is thought, was success
full Miss Allen showed great forutude.
She Will remain at the hospital for ten
more days at least.
In Boston. three weeks ago, Miss Alien
complained of pain i'm the ear. and Dr.
Jack, a SPECIALIST, was called Under
treatment she grew better, and later
began her engagement in this city.
Closed Engagement.
She was told that. unless she under
went an immediate operation, she would
not live She consented, finished her
performance Friday night, and then
told her company The supporting play
ers were informed that, II Miss Allel
recovered the engagement Wouid DE
resumed about March -; OF ln .'.;i n 20 20
ent the Knickerbocker Theater VIII re-
Charles w Allen. brother Of the
actress and her manager salo id ~
evening that the chances were all IN
favor of his sisters recovering, anu
hat Drcbably she would appear again
before the season was closed
The surgeon who performed the opera
ton discovered that the actress w.
suffering from mastoidius III It's hiVS1
advanced form. t.
HAD Miss Allen delayed In submit
ting 70 this operation tWenty-four
hours" he said. after II was over sLe
could not have lived. The brain Is ex-
, posed in two places. and 1t will take
several days to tell what the outcome
will be- q"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
FINDS MISSING WIFE
IN DESERTI0N COURT
Suit Against Lover Attracts Former
Husband.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. February Is
After three years Michael Benroski, of
Ashley. suburb Of this city. has found
his wife, who. he says. ran away with
a boarder named Schneider He heard
of her through a desertion case she
started against Schneider in Scranton.
where they are now living. Last night
Bernosld had her arrested and sent to
Jail.
Bernoski says that he does not want
his wife to return to him. but desires
the 50, $50 which. he says, she took away
with her. and IL he gets II he says he
will not prosecute. The police are now
looking for Schneider
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
TO BE SOLD LIKE
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Details of Sale of the $50, 900 Penn
sylvania Company Notes.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15.-The de-
tails of the sale of the recently author
lied notes Of the Pennsylvania company
for $500 100000 are as follows:
The notes are drawn by the Pennsyl-
vanie Company and indorsed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
secured further by collateral. The
bankers are paid three-ouarters of
per cent commission for selling the notes.
which must be taken in blocks OF at
least S2,500.000 There Is no syndicate, and
the Totes are sold like ordinary COM
mercial paper. The Pennsylvania Rail-
read will deposit the proceeds of the
notes in certain banks and get 3 per
cent interest. The commission is di-
vided with purchasers OF the notes. so
that they get three-eighths OF / per
cent. The interest cost on these notes
70 the Pennsylvania Company is equiva-
lent to per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
O0WIE FASHIONABLE
ON BOARD VESSEL
elijah IT. Causes Much Comment On
Way to Australia.

HONOLULU. Feb s. via San Fran
cisco. Feb 15.-John Alexander DOwie
passed through here yesterday on his
way TO Australia. being here about
twelve hours. He gave no address and
held no meeting. He went from the
ship Immediately after landing to bo-
tel. where he had an elaborate lnuch-
con
On his trip from San Francisco his
fellow-passe said he changed his
clothes three times a day and a silk
hat almost every hour. his personal at
tendant ironing afresh HIS headgear az
ter every use OF IT,
Dowie was not popular with his fell
w-passengers on the trip. holding him
self aloof from them and combining hts
conversation with them 70 complaints,
both to the individual passengers and
to the master OF the vessel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
FIREMEN WERE BUSY
WITH MANY BLAzES
May Engines on the Go Answering
Calls All Day Sunday.

The local hremen we're busy yester-
Gay responding 20 alarms for fires, most
OF which were Of "A trivial nature
Damage 10 the extent Of $50 was oc-
casioned at the Florence Restaurant.
80 Pennsylvania Avenue. shortly after
clock last night, by a fire of un-
hAoWn origin. ihe flames were con
ined 10 ire kitchen and the dining
room
Spontauf Gus combustion is attributed
rs the cause OF the me which Occasioned
40 damage In Theodore r. Judd's drug
store, % Seventh Street southwest.
shortly after 2 clock in the afternoon.
IN response to "A still alarm about
clock this morning. Chemical Com.
pany No. ] and No. Engine Company
went 20 1917 - Street northwest, Occu-
pied by Daisy Barry, and quickly ex-
Nngulshed slight fire. the origin 81
furniture i'm the place was damaged "A
little. but the loss viii not exceed $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
HEAVY CANN0NADlNG
SCARED G0THAMITES
Visit of Austrian Ambassador te Cen
eral COrbin Cause of Racket.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE sound Of
heavy cannonading shattered the peace
full calm Of the Sabbath ia New York.
The cause OF the racket was the arrival
in Jersey City Of an elderly couple who
descended from a Pennsylvania train
and embarked on the army boat General
Hancock The boat steamed coward
Governors Island. and the men at the
guns OF Fort Columbus began to make
New York's dishes rattle.
The distinguished looking pair were
Baron and BARONESS Hengeimuiler. IN
whose honor a luncheon was given yes
terday by Mai. Gen. Henry c. Corbin
at his official residence on Governors
Island The salute Of nineteen guns
is that prescribed for the official re-
ceptiOn- of an ambassador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
t. S. TUNES SUDDEN DEATH.

Thomas s. Tune, seventy years Old
Of 921 Street northeast. was taken
suddenly IN at his home Saturday night
and died before DR.. Boswell. who was
summoned. could arrive AT his bedside
The Coroner was notified anG issued a
certificate OF death from natural causes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
SECRETARY sHAw's RETURN.

Secretary Shaw is to return from Chi
cago this evening. He went there sew
eral days ago to deliver a Lincoln Day
address. In view Of the approaching rat
ification Of the Panama Canal treaty.
the making OF the first payments will
occupy his attention for some days 10
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
PERMANENT FUND
FOR SNOW REMOVAL
Commissioners Approve the
Gallinger Amendment.
AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES
And Cleaning Will Not Be Confined to
Crosswalks and Cutters, Either.
Mr.. Suffers Views.

The District Commits toners this morn
ing approved the recommendation OF
warner Stutler, superintendent Of
Street Cleaning. that Congress be asked
TO take favorable action on Senator
Gallinger's proposed amendment 10 the
appropriations bill for the expenses OF
the District government for the fiscal
year ending June ga 1905. which amend
ment provides that $4,000 shall be set
aside for the removal of snow and ice
from the streets, crosswaIlIs. and gut
ters Of the District
In speaking of the matter to a Times
reporter this morning, Mr.. Stutler said:
1t is almost an absolute necessity that
we have fund that is available at all
times for the work of keeping the
streets, crosswalks, and cutters free Of
snow and ice