davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-11-12
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
 October 3l. 1904.

Land Office at Prescott Ariz.,
 October 31, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court at Flagstaff, Arizona, on Decem- Der 20 1904, viz: Prince A. Melick, for the s. E nv. L4, h. E sw. H, section 10, Tp 2l N, R. E., c. and S. R. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Andrew Drake, of Flagstaff, A. T.; J. s. But ton Mrs. J. s. Button, August Tetzlaff, all of Williams, A. T.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register. First pub. Nov. 5. 1904
Williams news., 1904-11-12

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, GRAND l. Canyon Lodge No. 227 meets at I. o. o. F. Hall every other Saturday at pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 J. g. Campbell, President.
 c. F. Aycock, Past President.
 Mrs. Emma Carlson, Vice President Mrs. Smith Beck, Secretary.
 E. w. Carlson, Treasurer.
 James Ragan, Chaplain.
Williams news., 1904-11-12
Turkeys. Turkeys,

for Thanksgiving; 25 cents per pound. Leave your orders early.
 J. C. PHELAN.
Williams news., 1904-11-12

Charles Adams the first of the | week resigned his position at Joe .Tohnston's "curio."
 Now that the election is over everybody can settle down to busi- ness and make up for the time lost during the recent campaign.
 Found-A package containing some children's hose and other ar ticles. Same can be had at this office by paying for this notice.
 Turkeys, cranberries, celery, fruits, and every thing you need for Tha nksgiving dinner, at J. c. Phe- lan's.
 Herb Yoder did not get away last week for California as he had intended. The shipment of ten car loads of sheep by the Perrins to Julius Houser was not made till Tuesday, they having been held here about a week because of shortage of cars. Herb got away Tuesday.
 The cigars they sell at the Cabi- net are the best.
 Wm. J. Collard and family of Rhoades departed last Sunday for Los Angeles, where they will reside during the coming winter. MT. Mir. Collard, who has been con- nected for several years with the J. NJ. Dennis Lumber Co.,, will, we are informed, while absent inspect several tracts of timber land in California.
 Hereafter regular Saturday night dances will be given at Silvernail hall. Admission 50 cents.
 John Carlson, for a number of years an employe of the local lum- Der company, last week resigned his position and on Saturday de. parted for Idaho, where he expects to locate His health here seemed to be not of the best, hence his in. tended change. Mrs. Carlson and family will remain here for a time yet, until he has permanently To- cated.
 Any one wishing their fall hat from an artists hand will surely patronize Mathews Racket Store
 The Ladies Aid society on cleo. tion day served an elegant "home cooked" dinner at the Odd Fellow hall. The patronage they received was most hattering and their efforts were largely rewarded in financial way. They continued serving al. most uninterruptedly till long past the supper hour and many were the complimentary remarks passed by i those who assisted in destroying the elegant eatables provided.
 Go to the Keystone-M Monogram m for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie. tors.
 The Flagstaff band, or rather the A. L. & T. Co. band, of Flagstaff, furnished the music here last Sat- urday afternoon and evening at the democratic rally. The band is com posed of jolly set of young fel- lows who take great pride in their organization and receive the hearty support and encouragement of their town and its citizens, and bids fair at no distant day to be one of the best musical organizations in the territory.
 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; shampooing; face massage. Agency Imperial Laundry Co.,. Albu- querque, N. M. Domestic finish a speciality.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben. H. Grove, who for the past two months have been at various points in Northern Cali fornia and Oregon, returned last Monday on No. 8 to their home at Cha llondor M. G.ox.. ...l .x...e a
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

The legislature OF New York Is now
denounced by papers OF all parties as
n carnival OF corruption. The water
supply OF New York city has been
turned over to one set OF scounirels,
the gas supply to another and the
sub-ways and street car lines to an-
other. In commenting upon this leg
ialation which will make the lot Of
tho common people stIlI harder up in
that great city. the Wall street Jour
nal asks:
"who are tho most guilty par
tIeaf The hrlbe-glvcr Ia. a.
rule. more guilty than he who
takes a bribe. Who are the hribe-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21
A TEMPTATION

There lies on the editorial table a
letter from an old friend. He saws.
i admire the persistency and ability
with which you have fought for tne
more equal distribution of wealth and
better conditions for the working
people. have not forgotten the time
When at the first populist state con
vention in Nebraska you made such a
gallant fight In the convention for the
demands OF the labor unions OF Oma-
ha which you succeeded in having
made part of the platform. Neither
have | forgotten that while organ
lzed labor In Omaha at that time num-
bered about 500. that these men for
whom you made the fight NIL. with the
exception az about COO. voted the re-
publican ticket. Neither have for
gotten the specch you made 10 about
5000 OF them at Jefferson Square,
when. without mlncing words. you
told them what you thought OF their
abandonment az their own interests.
The mass Of these people TO whose In
tweata you have devoted your life
don't want TO be helped and don't de-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21
Who supplied the ir-

givers? Who supplied the ir-
ducements, to legislators to vote
for them? 1t is hardly to be sup
posed that these inducements were
supplied philanthropically, by peo-
pie who had no interest In the
legislation. The street railway
companies and the Consolidated
gas company are the corporations
that are, in the main, responsible
for the corruption at Albany, and
the managers and directors OF
those organizations ale the people
upon whom responsibility finally
rests"
Why don't the Wall Street Journai.
instead of covering the traitors 70
their city under the words "managers
and directors" name the men? Why
does II not denounee Rockefeller, Rog-
ers and Belmont by name? Why does
IL not tell the people that these men
are morally the vilest creatures that
live In the city-that street-walhcr
OF the tendcrloin district or bur-
glar or highway robber Is not haif
so vile criminal as Rockefeller. Ros-
ers. and Belmont are. II one OF the
petty criminals OF New York should
come into the Office OF the Wall Street
Journal, n policeman would bc called.
But II one OF these far more desperate
criminals should enter that sanctuul,
the editor would take on his hat aud
bow low. That places the Wall street
editor on the same plane as the great
criminals OF the are. suea treatment
Of men who rob and steal 70 the value
OF millions Is the main cause OF tia
carnival Of corruption" The Wall
stree, editor IL just "a vale In the eyes
Of God and honest mon a. ara the men
who have done the bribing and steal-
Ing.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

serve help. Why not let them go their
way until the trusts and tariff graft
ers take the last shirt OFF their backs
and then when the meal tub and pork
barrel are empty, when the landlord
comes with the constable and throws
what few rags they have left out On
the sidewalk, as is being done in New
York, maybe they will do something
for themselves. They have never
shown any appreciation for what you
have attempted to do for them. My
advice to you is to quit. Go back on
your farm, take it easy, enjoy life;
watch the corn grow, admire the Wav-
ing fields of grain, visit your neigh
bors. You can drop ballot into the
box as each election comes around as a
protest against robbery and wrong aid
let that suffice
The picture is enticing. The fight
has been long and fierce with q few
victories and many defeats. Those
who ought to have rushed to their
own defense have voted year after
year to further ensiave themselves.
Many Of the most cutting insults have
come from those who we were trying
to aid. The ingratitude is the SAME
that it has been in all ages. No body
Of slaves ever freed themselves. But
il reformers in the ages past had
abandoned the fight because OF ingrati-
tude, the race would today be in prim-
tive conditions Of barbarism. Tom
Hughes, in School Days at Rugby,
says: IS.
so it is. and must be always,
my dear boys. If the Angel Gabriel
were to come down from heaven
and head q successful rise against
the most abominable and un-
righteous vested interest which
this poor old world groans under,
he would most certainly lose his
CHARACTER III lu0Ay yVSAo,f RAO~s
ably for centuries, not only with
the upholders of the said vested
interest, but with the respectable
mass of the people whom he had
delivered
The editor of The Independent and
all others who are laboring for re-
form expect no gratitude from those
for whom they work. All that they
expect is that the world will be made
better and happier as the result OF
their toll and sacrifice.
Nevertheless, that picture OF The
farm. the growing corn. the waving
grain and association with the old
neighbors fingers in the memory. 1t
is temptation to abandon the lons
hours of study. the watch that must
be kept upon the movements of par
ties and men. the hunt through scores
of columns In the daily newspapers
for the facts that will aid the cause Of
good government. the long hours u
toll day after days. But the flag must
be kept on the ramparts.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

ranks had been lead by the brilliant
and honest Bryan. That being the
case, The Independent declared that
it was hopeless to look to the demo-
cratic party for reform, or even enter
tain the thought that it could succeed
for If one wing captured the national
convention, and it mattered not which
wing, the other would not support the
platform or candidates announced.
The editor of The Independent was
severely censured for taking that posi-
ton, for out of it grew the Denver
conference. Among those who OBJ
Jected was the Chicago Public. Now
Mr.. Post, in the issue of The Public
OF April 8, says:
In considering the present sit
uation in democratic party poll
Tics, 1t is folly to deny the fact of
an irrepressible conflict inside the
party. Without entering at this
time upon any discussion of the
causes and merits of this conflict.
we may say, with no possibility of
reasonable contradiction. that
upon the whole Grover Cleveland
personifies one side of it and Will
lam J. Bryan the other, and that
II is absolutely irreconcilable.
So fully convinced is Mr.. Post Of
L.
this position that after considering at
length the whole question. he said:
1t is very doubtful if even a
truce between Cleveland and Bry-
an themselves could hold the par
ty together, were either nomi-
mated at this time, if such a truce
were possible. But such a truce
is not possible. Cleveland's
friends make no concealment OF
their intention to bolt again If the
convention goes Bryan's way; and
Bryan, with all his personal POD
ular1ty, could not stem the tide OF
detection were the convention to
60 Cleveland's way"
Now that lie just what The Indepen-
dent said more than year ago. 1t
therefore went to work TO build up the
peoples party that would present a
platform in which there would be no
compromises with plutocracy. sup
ported BY a party in which there was
no irreconcilable differences regarding
principles and which would command
the confidence of every man who is
opposed ito that system of society
In which the few get without working
and the many work without getting .
The Independent congratulates The
Public upon the clear statement If
makes in regard to the conditions in
the party which it has SO long SIM
ported and asks it now to adopt what
the editor of The Independent said
ten years ago, namely, "One might .s
well try to reform rotten egg as to
reform the democratic party while
such men as Cleveland, Dave Hill and
otners OF that stamp are admitted to
Its councils" If Bryan could not re-
form the democratic party, there is no
use OF any one else trying. The thing
to do is to build up another party
that will leave the Hill-CIeveland
crowd in the same position that the
Palmer-Buckner band were found in
when the votes were counted after the
last presidential election.
&S>$>S&
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-21

Something over year ago. after a
careful study Of conditions, The indie
pendent came 10 the conclusion that
there was an irreconeilablc conflict
raging between the two wings OF the
democratic party-Irreconcilable be-
eauao based on connletlng principles.
The attempt 70 reform the democratic
party had been failure although the
reform gorces within the democratic
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-11
HISTORY
TEACHERS MEET
Specialists in the Art Now In
Session to Discuss Historical
Curriculum

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March IL
Many educators Of wide prominence as
sembled in Houston hall OF the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania today and took
part in the opening session Of the Sec
ond annual convention of the Associa-
ton Of History Teachers of the Middle
States and Maryland. Vice Provost
Edgar F. Smith. of the university well
coined the visitors and Lucy M. Sal
mon Of Vassar college, president Of the
association, followed with an interest
ing review Of the work of the associa-
ton. Prof. c. H. Haskins of Harvard
university spoke on the historical cur
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-11

- Agents Of either sax should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company.
SIS Lake street. Chicago. for cuts and
particulars Of their handsome ALUMNI
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on It and Allied with 100 calling
or business c"rds. Everybody orders
them. Sample case and 100 cards. post
paid. 40c. This case and 100 cards re-
tail at Is cents. You have only to
show sample to secure an order. Send
4oc at once for case and 100 cards or
send soc for 100 cards without case.
SO prize for every agent. Mention
his paper. a-June 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-11
LABELLING THE
BIC MAP
&, Acre Chart for Uncle Sam
Made From $40 Distinct
Species of Plant Life

rvarv one of the 5000 different COL
Lotions of plants comprising the six
acre map of the United States in grow
ing crops at the worlds fair is plainly
,obe1ed The visitor will have no diff
fou,ty in determining the name of
certain plant and at a glance may
learn something of it's origin, history
and habits.
In the great map, the first of the kind
ever made, are 10 distinct species of
miami life, and each species is plainly
outlined and labeled. This includes not
only a specimen of every plant grown
in the United States, but in the plots
bordering the map are many plants Of
all lands.
The map is ane xhibit of the United
States government and is made by the
bureau of plant industry. David A.
Brodie is the superintendent in charge
and many of the plants were installed
a wear or more before the date Of the
opening of the worlds fair, while many
of the plants that could not survive
the winter were kept in hot houses, or
the seed were not put into the ground
until the present spring. The exhibit
il made at a cost of $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-11
New Inland Circuit

Fred T. Merrill manager of the new
Edison theater In Spokane, tells the
Portland Journal:
I'VE are arranging a new inland cir
cult. which will include La Grande,
Baker City. Ore, Boise, Pocatello and
Idaho Falls Idaho, and Dillon, Ana
conda. Butte and Missoula, Mont From
iston, then to Spokane, North Yakima
and either Portland or Seattle. Walla
Walla may be included"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-11
HOW THE JAPS
WORKED A COUP
Letter From a Russian Officer
Explaining the Strategy of
. the First Attack

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG. March ia
letter from an officer of the Russian
cruiser Pallada has been received here
describing the first attack by the Jap
anese upon Port Arthur.
The crews of the fleet had retired,
only the watch remaining on deck. The
ships were in the outer harbor and the
captain of the Pallada, which vessel
occupied the advance position, had de-
scended from the bridge for last look
around before going below. when he
perceived lights advancing. etAs =
The ships lights shown were white
.above red-being those of the Russian
warships when they enter the harbor.
The captain Of the Pallada supposed
the approaching vessels were the Rus
sian torpedo boats returning from
Dalny, and his suspicious were only
S~S~N uPOH uIdWlI6 HCdIcI
they covered and uncovered their lights
at irregular intervals. The signal
tower signaled that the lights were not
understood.
At this moment the Pallada's cap
tain, through the thick night, made out
the outlines of the torpedo-boat de-
stroyers' smokestacks in pairs. amid
ships. AS the stacks of the Russian
oestroyers are in line fore and aft, the
crews of the Russian ships were in
stantly called to quarters
IN less than three minutes the Pal
iadas men were at their posts, orders
were given that the guns be charged
with grape and fierce fire was opened
On the on-coming Japanese The bat
tieships Csarevitch and Retvizan. which
were In the first line short distance
astern of the Pallada, also opened fire
almost Immediately.
terrific explosion occurred under
'ie null of the Pallada, raising a tor
rent of water. which submerged the
cruisers deck, but did not stop her
"rihg or maneuvering, which now.
''wever, were complicated by the
measures taken to close a breach amid
eiips' below the water line, made by
'he explosion of the torpedo.
soon afterwards two other torpedoes
exploded almost simultaneously. one
uhoer the bow of the Retvizan. and the
''her under the stern Of the Csarevitch.
MS double explosion ended the attack.
the japanese vessels retiring at full
speed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-11

riculum in colleges, and Prof A. C.
Mclaughlin of Carnegie institute told
of the work and plans of that institu-
will be continued and concluded to-
morrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-11

lew copies Of The Teller's souvenir
I'm sutton on hand: same can be pur-
chased at the once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-11

s' your mining prospects and prop
49," win I. J. Asrt1n. :oom -. Adams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
FLEET TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY HERE

Admiral GLASS; fleet Will formally
recognize Memorial Day by decorating
the graves of sailors buried in the
Naval Plot in Nuuanu cemetery. On
this occasion there will be special
memorial service at the unwilling of a
monument over the grave of late Chief
Engineer Cliff of the Iroquois.
Several hundred dollars have been
subscribed in the fleet for flowers with
which to decorate the graves. The
bands of the flagship New York and
the training ship Buffalo viii probably
be out on that day.
Among the graves in the Naval Plot
is that of marine who participated in
the assault on Picking during the Boxer
trouble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL
BY The WIRELESS

The United States Naval Transport
solace. due in port at an early hour
this morning from San Francisco. will
announce her coming by wireless tele-
graph when nearing the islands. Cap
tain Niblack received a letter on the
last steamer from the officer on the
Solace operating the wireless plant. to
request the wireless station here to at
tune its instruments preparatory to re-
ceiving a message. It is probable that
the solace win be close to the islands
about o'clock this morning.
The electrician in charge of the
wireless plant on the New York has his
instruments ready to receive messages
and viii endeavor TO establish COM
munication with the transport.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
zANGwILL WARNS BALFoUR.

A cablegram from London says: The
Times publishes the following letter
from Israel Zangwin to the editor: ST
see from your columns that Mr.. Bal
four believes the statement that Eng
land is catching the epidemic which
RACES everywhere against the Jew to
be quite untrue. AS this statement
happens to be mine, permit me to
wonder at Mr.. Ba1fcur's apparent ig-
noranee of what is going on. I did
not, of course. imagine that the lead
er of a party reconstructed by an alien
immigrants grandson was himself
anti-Semite, but the design of a bill
and the effect Of a bill may be two
different things, and, although the gov
eminent is honorably free from anti
Semitism, the aliens bill was inspired
by anti-Semites and viii reinspire
them. cited as concurrent phenome>
ma Jewbaiting in Wales, Jew boycott
ting in Ireland and anti-Semitic PAM
phleteering in Scotland.
1.-The whole country shows signs Of
Infection. How then can my diagnosis
that England is catching the epidemic
be quite untrue? For statesman who
would regard anti-Semitism as g. most
serious national misfortune. Mr.. Bal
four is peculiarly careless in the neigh
borhood of gun-powder.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
For Stealing Hams.

The young sailors from the Mohican.
who We're arrested a few nights ago
by the police for having a lot OF hams
in their possession. and were subse-
quently released on the representations
of a yeoman that the hams were the
property of the boys, were subjected
to court-martial yesterday afternoon
aboard the Mohican. The police officers
who We're present at the Police Station
when the culprits We're brought in at
tended the trial and picked out the men
from the ships company as far as pos
sible. It now develops that the hams
were the property of the ship and not
of the sailors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
shipping Notes.

The Siberia arrived in San Francisco
yesterday morning.
The training ship Buffalo will sail
for Panama on June 2.
The warship Mohican sails on Sun
day morning for Subig Bay p. l.
The italian cruiser Liguria will sail
on Wednesday, June 1. for Tahiti.
The flagship New York will coal on
Wednesday next. taking in 1850 tons.
The cruiser Albany is looked for by
the naval authorities at the station
on Tuesday. She is coming from Ca
vite.
The steamship Manuka. of the Ca
madam Australian line, is expected to
arrive here one day ahead of the SEIZED :
uled date of arrival
At present the indications are that
Admiral Glass's fleet will sail for ks
ka, Aleutfan Islands, on the morning
of Saturday, June 4.
The warship Mohican was shifted
over to the Channel Wharf yesterday
to make room for the Solace, which is
expected to arrive this morning from
San Francisco.
II. Hackfeld & CO., agents for the o.
& o. S. S. Company, have received adj
vices to the effect that the Coptic,
which left Yokohama on May %, viii
land 700 tons of cargo here.
No freight viii be received on Memo
rial Day by the Wi1der's Steamship CO.,
except for the Likelike. Freight Tor the
Claudine, Kinau and Likelike will be
received all day today. and consignees
are requested to forward shipments,
as far as practicable, today.