davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
French Count Chooses American Bride

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept 6-Comte Henri de Langle
will marry in Paris in October, Penelope
Catherine, daughter OF the late j. Mactier
Of Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
DERRICK SWEEPS 4 TRAIN.
I'nrOOfs Two Cars and Locomotive Cab
but No One Is Hurt.

LANCASTER. Fa,, Sept 8,-This evening
while the Buffalo express going east on the
Pennsylvania Railroad was passing re-
pair car the latters derrick arm swung
over the passenger track, sweeping on the
smokestack. bell and cab of the locomo-
tive and the roofs of the baggage car and
passenger coach.
The heavy bell was carried along and
dropped among the passengers of the
coach Not person was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

The Beautiful Frontenac Hotel. FrontenRc, NY
Most delightful seAson on the 81. Lawrence River
and best nshlng. Open during Sep'cmber.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Remember all r. n. tickets between y. y. and
Albany are good via Day Line steamers. Music
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Burnetts Extract Of Vanilla
Has taken gold medals against all other brands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Dizziness and liver complaints cured by Bohn's
LA1Atives; perfect relief; no discomforts,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
QUITE AN AMIcABLE AGREEMENT.

Yesterdays conference was entirely
amicable. 1t was held in Mr.. Belmonts
private Office at % Nassau street. and 1t
was evident from the peals Of laughter
coming from tho room, in which all seemed
to be joining, that the twenty-nne labor
representatives present were in high good
humor.
he marlborough company was repre-
scented by MIR. Belmont General Manager
f. p. Bryan and Supt Hedley. I he brother
hoods Of Locomotive Engineers and Loco
motive Iiremen had there Mr.. Stone and
Mr.. Wilson, the national chief and vice
chief respectively. The Amalga mated AS
ISOLATION of Street Railway Employees
was represented by Mr.. Mahon. Mr..
Jencks, MIR Pepper and Mr. Pinney repre-
sented the local unions of the three organi-
cations involved. In addition, there was q
general executive committee oi twenty
representatives from the rank and file OF
the elevated employees
From the time the session began until
ii came to an end not hint WAS given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
NO STRIKE: BELMONT GIVES IN
SUBWAY MOTORNEN WILL GET
THEIR $3.50 4 DAY.

A bird OF Passage Fitted From Esopus
to Hampstead and the Intcrborough's
Warlike Preparations All Went for
Nausht-InIon headers Delighted
Estimate That the Men Get D III
Hour Day, TOo-"Wc Ought to Have
Seen Belmont First" says Jencks
Stockholders Not Yet Heard From.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Continued on Second Page.
Williams news., 1904-12-24

There Is a move on foot to have the United States purchase a good slice of northwestern Sonora, suffi- cient to give the United States two or more good sea ports. The build ing of the Panama canal, it is said, has stimulated the government to this proposed purchase, and it is also stated on good authority that President Diaz is not adverse to the proposed sale and purchase. Thus the future of Arizona is brighten ing. Think of Tucson being con nected by a seaport owned by Uncle Sam.-Tucson Star.
Williams news., 1904-12-24
Flagstaff "Gems" and "Sun" Beams

Dr. A. G. Rounseville and wife were here from Williams Monday.
 Born, in Flagstaff, Dec. IA, to the wife of J. Kinucan, a daughter.
 Charles Canall, one of Williams stalwart democrats, was mingling with friends here the first of the week.
 A. T. Cornish and son, Master Tim, left Wednesday for Albuquer- que. where they will spend the hol- days with Dr. P. G. Cornish.
 T. F. Moran, district attorney of Navajo county, resigned his office last week and left for San Fran cisco and will probably locate in Nevada. His successor is w. P. Geary, the district attorney elect.
 The members of the Coconino County Cattle Growers association met last Friday. The organization is a new one, but nearly every cat tleman in the county is a member of the association, and it will be of great benefit to our cattle raisers.
Williams news., 1904-12-24

grounds; conflicting interests, as between sheep and cattle, local and outside stock, etc.; merits of the controversy; description of the char acter of the grazing lands; the ex- tent of open parks and pasture in timber; to what extent grazing has injured the range or forest; the manner of handling stock; the size of herds or bands; areas, if any, from which stock should be ex- cluded; division of pasture lands; recommendations for plan of con- trol, giving the number of stock and length of grazing season to be al- lowed, and any special regulations necessary; and the practicability of division of range into individ- ual ranges. It is only after ex- haustive examination and full re- port that action is taken limiting the grazing rights.
 The forest reserve policy of the national government involves many important questions which are yet to be settled. The approaching American forest congress, to be held in Washington, D. C.. will give the best opportunity that has ever been offered for their broad discussion. The meeting has aroused wide in terest among cattle and sheep men and their associations. A large representation from the grazing in dustry is expected at the congress, and far reaching good is likely to result from it's deliberations.
Williams news., 1904-12-24
RESULT ATLAST
 MADE KNOWN

Nearly six weeks after the cleo tion for delegate to congress the re- suit is definitely and officially known. Returns were received yes terday from three counties which had been withholding them beyond the time allowed by law. It is shown that the plurality of Smith over Fowler was SIP. Smith lacked 320 votes of a mere majority of all the votes cast and lacked 639 of a majority over all.
 The total number of votes cast was 21, ,427. Of these Smith re- ceived 1O,394; Fowler, 9,522; Gib- son, prohibitionist, 125; Shaw, so- cialist, 1904, and Leach, socialist labor, S2.
 The following is an abstract of
Williams news., 1904-12-24
The Shotgun Club

A Nogales dispatch announces the death at that place on Dec. 16, of George Christ, Sr., former sur veyor general of Arizona. Mir. Christ was about sixty years of age and leaves wife and two sons and four daughters. His death was caused by third stroke of paraly- sis, which he suffered several years ago.
Williams news., 1904-12-24
Williams School Report.

Following is list of pupils pres ent every day during the month of November:
 First Grade-Brooks Atwood, Ramona King, Maria Miller, Will lie Nadine, Roy Savage, Merwin Wilson, Gerald Wakefield, Cesaro Enriquez, Edward Miller. Anna Nadine, Lena Began, Gustavo Con- treras. Dewey Wilson.
 Second Grade-Kenneth Hicks, Leslie Klock, Mora Wilson, Leon Jones. Justine Johnson, Fay Wolf.
 Third Grade-Klifford Klock, Charles Fitzpatrick, Robert Miller. Oscar Wilson, Carrie Franklin, Le- olete King, Maud Phelan, Emery Emerson, Marshal Gilson, Chrys- Phelan, Annie Barney, Gladys Hicks, Grace McDougall, Frances Wolf.
 Fourth Grade-Roy Barney, c. Laine, Demas Yoder, Pauline Carl son, Majory Hicks, Walter Carlson, Harry McDougall, Joe Johnston. Hazel Coates, Marguerite Rawlin.
 Fifth Grade-Frank Field, Joe Hunter, Herman Salzman, Esther Carlson, Chester Field, Amable Hunter, Lloyd Wolf, Florence Nellis.
 Sixth Grade-Oswald Miller, Ella Rawlin, Earl Poison, Mamie Nagiller
 Seventh Grade-Cornelius Gray, Alice Carlson, Myrtle Patterson, Frank Wasson, Gertrude Miller, Helen Shivers.
 Ninth Grade-Prince Yoder, Paul Yoder, Alice Garland.
 Following is a list of those tardy: Harry Griffith, Norman Nellis, Amable Hunter, Florence Parker, John Farnsworth, Lorenzo Torrez, Pauline Carlson, Florence Griffith, 1sabel Jiron, Manda Parker, Mark smith. Lloyd Wolf, Harry McDou- gall, Ramon Sanchez, Locksley Gray, Frances Parker and Toma- sito Jinso.
 Average number belonging for the entire school, 134 71S.
 Average daily attendance for the entire school, 1264. J. H. GERARD. Principal.
Williams news., 1904-12-24

Senator Kearns last week intro- duced Utah's annual bill providing for the annexation to Utah of all that portion of Arizona lying north of the Colorado river. The portion of Arizona affected comprises eight hundred square miles. It lies north of the Grand Canyon, and on that account is said to be inaccessible to the authorities of Arizona, and now forms a haven for criminals. The purpose of the measure is to give Utah criminal jurisdiction over the tract.
Williams news., 1904-12-24
ARIZONA WOOLGROWERS
A Large Number Present at the
 Meeting Last Week

The Arizona Woolgrowers' asso- citation met at the court house on Thursday, according to the Coco nino Sun of last Saturday. The business of the meeting was of a general nature. The allotment of the ranges within the forest reserves in which sheep are allowed to range was discussed, and the differences between individual owners as to range was referred to Forest Super visor Breen for adjustment.
 Some complaint had been re- ceived from the counties of Yava pal and Maricopa regarding the affidavits required by law by the sheep owners when they change grazing grounds from one county to another. While it is believed all members of the association make the necessary affidavits, yet they fail to reach the proper county off cial and thus create confusion. F. c. Reid was appointed as attorney to see that the affidavits are prop erly made and reach the proper officials.
 The following resolutions were unanimously adopted by the asso- citation:
 Be it Resolved, By the wool growers grazing upon and adjacent to the San Francisco Mountain for est reserve, tha ak. the unquali- fled opinion q lln well informed stockmen on said reserve that the recent ordef issued by the depart ment of the interior requiring all sheep coming upon said reserve from the south to enter at "Beaver Head and follow the Flagstaff and Verde Valley wagon road, etc. is extremely detrimental to the sheep industry, to other stock and ranch interests along the line of such trails, to the public roads travelled and to the forest range, and we re- spectfully and earnestly request that the said regulation be re- scinded.
 We further request the president of the Arizona Woolgrowers' asso- citation, MT. E. s. Gosney, to pre- sent this resolution to the depart ment with full statement of the facts and conditions upon which these conclusions are based.
 Among the sheepmen present were: H. H. Scorse, of Holbrook; :; Colin Campbell, w. w. Perkins and N. s. By, of Winslow; Dr. E. B. Perrin, C. c. Hutchinson and J. M. Kilgore, of Williams; T. J. Evans, of Seligman. H. c. Lockett J. c. Mudersbach, D. M. Francis and H. E. Campbell came up from Phoenix to attend the meeting.
 The local sheepmen present were Thos. Saver, Harry Henderson, L. D. Yeager, c. H. Schulz, E. B. New man, E. s. Gosney, T. E. Pollock, Robt. B. Wilton, John Hennessey, L. w. Quinlan, A. H. Beasly.
Williams news., 1904-12-24
SANTA FEE PUTS
 ON NEW TRAINS

It is given out on good authority that because of the heavy traffic to the Grand Canyon a second daily train each way will shortly be put on, same to go into effect about the time the new Fl Tovar opens for business, on the 18th of January. The Santa Fe will use every effort to make accommodations to and from the Canyon, and while there the best possible.
 The Morning Journal is informed on very good authority that the passenger department of the Santa Fe. has finally decided to place an- other train in service between Chi cago and Albuquerque daily within the next four weeks. The present arrangement is to inaugurate the additional service on the 22d of December.
 This train, which will be fast mail, will leave Chicago every morning at or about 8 o'clock and will, on reaching this city, be made part of the regular No. over land limited, overtaking that train here.
 The new train is put on for the sole purpose of caring for late mail out of Chicago for the west, which cannot catch the three trains now leaving the city every day. The No. 7, which reaches this city at 1O:3O o'clock at night, was for some time an exclusive mail train as far as Kansas City, but the enormous increase in business on the Santa Fe made it necessary to carry pas sengers on that train. The passen- ger business is larger now than ever before and the mail train is said to have become necessary. Notwith- standing the big start the No.7 will have out of Chicago, the mail train will overtake it here.- Albuquerque Citizen.
Williams news., 1904-12-24
ASH FORKS PAPER
 1.-THE PEA VINE

The little town of Ash Fork. twenty four miles west of here, is not large enough 10 support real live newspaper, though the talent for running one is there. A certain young man of that place has issued a four-page paper, printed on a typewriter, called "The Pea Vine," from which we cull the following excerpts:
 This is the pay day edition of the Pea Vine. It will be devoted en- tirely in the interest of tin horns, cut throats, liars, robbers and tele- graph operators; also Harvey House hunkies.
 Van Allen has shaved his mous- tache off and has got a new pair of shoes.
 Pat Hoolihan is again looking for home, and the indications are that he has almost closed the usual negotiations.
 Ed. Brumbley, O'Neill's chief clerk, has been given fifteen de- merit marks for drinking water on duty. The Del Rio product is en- tirely too expensive an article for our help to use.
 We want at least two subscribers this year, and would like to have three or four for the Christmas edi- ton. It will be one of the grand est pieces of littericirichgial work you ever saw.
 The justice court has been kept busy the past week trying the famous turpentine case After a careful deliberation the culprits were sent to the penitentiary for life and com pelled to put up deposit for their burial expenses in case they died before This is Ash Fork justice. Doggoned if it ain't.
 Society in general has been very quiet for the past few months, but we are looking for an outbreak most any night. The Pea Vine will keep a sharp lookout and chronicle each move made by the leaders of the 4OO Of course the smaller fry will have to pay for any news in reference to their small selves, as this paper does not cater to other than the 400.
 After several years of silence the Pea Vine will again resume busi- ness. Our object in this long siege of quietude is our own business, and we decline to answer any ques- tion on the subject whatever We will say. however, for the interest of any new subscribers that if any objections are made to the policy of this paper their subscription will be immediately stopped. The sub scriber we had under the old issue tried to run this paper entirely in his own interest, both politically and financially.
 The editorial staff of this paper has been somewhat anpihilated, but 1 am still the editor. We are look ing for some good men to fill vari- ous official positions in this office and hope within few days to have a complete staff. This should not be an incentive for not subscribing or paying any money, however, as the editor is under a heavy bond to keep the peace, money, valuables and anything he may get his hands on; same is duly signed and coun- signed by himself, so there can be l no doubt as to it's genuineness.
Williams news., 1904-12-24
ARIZONA TEACHERS
Program For the 18th Annual
 Meeting at Flagstaff
DECEMBER 29, A. M.

DECEMBER 29, A. M.
 Address of welcome, Rev. w. E. Blair.
 Response, Prof. A. J. Matthews, Tempe Normal.
 Paper, "Problem of Correlation, :" Prof. Benjamin H. Scudder, Tempe Normal.
 Paper, "Methods in Literature" Prof. E. G. Alexander, Phoenix.
 AFTERNOON.
 Paper, Literature in the Public Schools" Miss Bertha T. Hunts man, Northern Normal.
 Paper, "A Plea for the Hand and the Eye" Principal 0. F. Phil brook, Bisbee.
 Paper, "Social Aim in Educa- tion," Principal R. E. Dyer, Con- gress.
 Paper, "Sewingin Public Schools Miss Dorothy Spring, Prescott. Address, Educational Methods as Applied in the Philippines Un- der American Administrations J Prof $. C. Newsom, University of Arizona, Tucson.
 DECEMBER 30, A. M.
 Paper, "Reading in Secondary Schools" Miss Bessie B. Hutchinson, Tempe Normal.
 Paper, Elementary Science in Public School Work" Prof. T. V. Carver, Northern Arizona Normal, Flagstaff.
 Paper, "The Schoolmaster and the Home," Supt. George Blount, Phoenix.
 Paper, "The Teachers Influence" !" Principal E. H. Stoner, Naco. Address, American History" Pres. Kendrick Charles Babcock, University of Arizona, Tucson.
 AFTERNOON.
 Paper, English Composition in the Grades" Miss Carrie M. Finnie Tempe Normal.
 Address, "Truth," Prof. A. N Taylor, Northern Arizona Normal Flagstaff.
 Address, "County Supervision" i" Supt. J. B. Jolly, Yavapai county. Prescott
 Address, "A Neglected Subject,' J Supt. Harrison Conrard, Coconino county, Flagstaff.
 Paper, "Manuel Training" Prof. A. B. Clark, Prescott.
 SPM
 Lecture, Correlation of Educa- tional Forces" President Kendrick Charles Babcock, Ph. D., University or ArlZOna, tucson.
 DECEMBER 31.
 Report of committees; election oi officers; excursion to the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
 GENERAL.
 Daily sessions and evening lec- ture in Emerson public school hall. Sessions will open at 9:30 am. and 1:3O pm.
 Registration 9 to 10 am. Decem- Der 29
 Reception to visiting teachers in the Sun Parlor in Hotel Weather ford from S:3O to 1O:3O Wednesday evening, Dec 2S, given by the teach CTS of the Northern Arizona Nor mai and Flagstaff public schools. An opportunity will be given on the evening of December 20 to visit Lowell Observatory.
 Hotel Rates-Weatherf and Commercial, each $2 per day sim gle; less per day double.
 Senator Kearns last week intro-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
Amiomg the Churches
A delightful Christmas celebrationa

A delightful Christmas celebration
was enjOyed by about 200 children OF
the First Methodist r.. church 2 Sunday.
school in the .churehs tuesday evening;
Contrary TO sxpeosE aess s9n e.. account 60 ! :
large one and the program Of recitations
and music, assisted by the Rose Orches-
ira, was most entertaining. A banner
drill was executed by the primary de-
partment Of the Sunday. school. .E.
One of the pleasing features at the
service in the Loyalty Baptist church
on Central avenue Sunday morning was
the appearance OF seten-pleee 0rches..
ira which had been trained for several
weeks by the pastor, Rev. G.. A. Cleave-
land. The orchestral music was fine
addition to the Christmas day observa-
tiOns.
L. NJ. Sage and NJ. Wulf have been
appointed superintendent and assistant
Superintendent Of the Trinity Methodist
Sunday school. J y r.
The children belonging to the Sunday
school Of Holy Trinity church were
given their annual \. sleighing party
Wednesday afternoon: Two large sleds
took the party Of young people on a
merry round over the2efty and thru the
! country and on returning to the guild
house they were served with chocolate
and cakes. Rev. and Mrs. S. b. Purve'
and Miss Edith Todd chaperoned tn!
children on the trip, and Mines. Smith
White, Newbert, Chapman and Tod
served the dainties. The sleigh-rid
is an annual affair and is one Of thu
Jolly winter entertainments looked for
ward to with much pleasure by tn
children every Christmas.
the Rs; Rectors' Aid Of Holy Trinity churcl
and friends next Tuesday, Jan: 3, q
her home on Twelfth avenue Sc an
Sixth street. The affair will be =
thimble bee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
WILL BUILD lNTHE SPRING
ST. ANTHONY FALLS BANK TO USE
. ALL ITS CENTRAL AVENUE
PROPERTY.

The St: Anthony }t Falls bank bank, 10 located
Central avenue, will be entirely re-
built and enlarged early next spring.
At present the banking firm oc..
eupies ;. about Twenty-Five ~ feet =, Of Of
tWioe 1H et'si That ~ amount on, Fourth street;
When the bank has been remodeled
it will occupy fifty feet 'front.'
age. This, with the new McMullen
block on the opposite corner OF the
street, which is nearly completed, will
bs & .a Mr. sfyfr Rrssds2nt e2 the Of the
iss} steadily increasing, and we have to
make more room to accommodate our
customers. We shall need all the space
of property we own, and by next spring
the store which is on our property ne; next It
win be made SO much larger Since
the steady growth of the East Side the
St. Anthony Falls bank records an equal
growth in it's business. Outside Of the
regular business which is done with the
leading business men, the bank holds
over 1900 savings accounts and over
tributed among the customers.
All the valuable papers and securl-
ties Of the bank are securely locked in
the splendid new safe which was put in
but short time ago. The safe is bur-
glar-proof-as proof a clever con
trivance Of mechanisms can make it
There is not a single hole in the outer
doors and the seams close as tho .glueC
together. The entire machinery is au
tomato and triple timers govern the
workings of the safe. It works like 6
charm Mr. SERVER and Mr.. Ware. the
cashier of the bank, are the only mer
who have complete control of the work
ings Of the safe. At a set hour, indi
Gated at the time of closing the safe
the heavy steel oars shoot aside ant
the doors can be opened by the larg'
wheel. The safe has patent stee
surface, solid welded angle caps, dou1bl'
! heavy bolts, and everything .necessar,
for a splendidly-equipped affair Of tina
!, sort, with complete antidynamite de
7 vice. In the. upper portions are tn
chests containing the currency and val
the business. The lower portion is an
other small safe in which 100000 i
3 gold is kept-the average amount KEEP
3 on hand by the bank. The safe stand
/ in a freproof vault. In addition t
j, these precautions the bank carries
$ heavy burglar insurance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
ChMych Trustees
and officers Elected

At the annual meeting held by the
trustees of the First congregational
church Tuesday evening, the officers
we're all reelected with but one eXcep-
ton. The reports were read and mat
ters of the. church, showing that the
society is in splendid condition, were
discussed. Dean w. S. Pattee was re-
elected president. T. H. Colwen was
named are E. G. Gale, P. D. Mcmillan,
A. E. Horr, F. G. Mcmillan and H. E,
Coleman. So far no definite decision
has been reached by the committee
which is in charge to appoint new pas
tor to fill the vacancy caused by Rev.
e. w. Shurtleff's departure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
Anvztal Meeting
of ". b. League

Wallace G.. Nye, secretary Of the pub
lie affairs committee Of the CONNER
cial club, will speak at the annual
meeting Of the Northeast Minneapolis
hed in fhe oVaT Baptst is chure to
next Tuesday evening. In addition to
this program of speeches and music
has been arranged to be given after the
new officers have been elected. AS
soon as the officers have entered into
office steps will be taken to bring up
for discussion at the January and Feb.
ruary meetings some of the more i'm
portant questions of improving North
some of the demands in the way of
municipal reform, which have been
made by the very many citizens who
live in that section of the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
T.:
College Notes.


The spring class Of the Minneapolis
Business College, which is to be. the
largest which has ever been graduated
from a northwestern business college,
will hold the commencement exercises
early in March. The following students
have acquored an average standing of
95 per cent or more during their entire.
course: Harriet Schreyer, Benjamin
Zimmerman, Honorie Quigley, Florence
Anderson, Nina Bacon, Amelia Noe, AZ
Cailum, Kathryn Clifford, Hide: Wild
strom, Sadie Walmsley, Claude 3. HaT-
den, Harriet Peterson, Anna Stewart,
Esther Nelson.
At recent class meeting, Claude B.:
Harden Of Augusta, Wis, was elected
class, president; Miss Queenie+ Cox 6, Of +
Northeast Minneapolis is secretary and
lis IS treasurer. This class is making
elaborate preparations for their grady, !1,
be given in the columns Of this paper at
later date.