davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-01-09
ARIZONA GENTLEMEN
Doings of the Association at
 Phoenix the Past Week.

ers' Association, by adopting by laws and electing officers to serve for the ensuing year. Phoenix was selected as the next place of meet ing the date was fixed for the first Monday in February. The officers elected were Capt. J. H. McKit- trick, of Cochise county, president; James E. Bark, Maricopa county, first vice president; James Perkins of Yavapai county, third vice presi- dent; Harry F. Haffner, secretary, and O. H. Christy, of Maricopa county, treasurer. An executive committee consisting of three mem- bers from each county was named:
 Cochise-F. Mason, w. H. Neel and H. R. Street.
 Coconino-Charles Babbitt, w. NJ. Roden and George Black
 Gila-J. N. Porter, A. J. Howell and William Colcord.
 Graham-J. V. Parks, J. H. Hampson and G. A. Olney.
 Maricopa-N. D. Sears, w. w. Cook and A. J. Chandler.
 Mohave-John Crozier, H. Lovin and G. A. Bonelli.
 Navajo-Barney Stiles, R. c. Creswell and Frank Wallace.
 Pima-Ed. L. Vail, M. G. Mar aniego and N. ". Bernard.
 Pinal-C. H. Bayless, F. L. Cres- we'll and J. w. Brown.
 Santa Cruz-F. Proctor, c. Cam eron and G. w. Atkinson. Yavapai-L. L. Harmon, T. T. Collins and John Duke.
 Yuma Dunlap, s. P. Seely and V. Westfall.
 The meeting was one of the most successful that was ever held in the territory, at least ninety per cent. of the cattlemen in the territory be- ing present. A number of good speeches were made commenting the administration, and supporting the live stock law. The association endorsed the Independent Packers Association recently organized in Kansas City for the purpose ol fighting the packers trust.
 The success of the association is now assured, as it starts off with ar actual membership of seventy-six and within year it is expected that every cattle dealer in the territory will be included, as the organization promises to be power in backing up the live stock law, and the offic. ials administering the law.
 Chairman Monk introduced Gov Brodie, who, in a short speech wei. comed the delegates to Phoenix and the capitol. The governor stated that he believed in the association and thought that it would do much good.
 Chairman w. s. Sturges of the live stock sanitary board, replied in very enthusiastic speech.
 The report of the committee on bylaws provides that all members of the Arizona Cattle Association shall be cattlemen; that the initia- tion fee shall be five dollars and the dues one dollar per annum; that the executive committee shall con. sist of three members from each county, five members constituting a quorum, providing they represent five separate counties. Also that a president, two vice presidents, a secretary and a treasurer be elected.
 E. s. Gosney of Flagstaff then delivered an address, stating that the cattle and sheep interests of the territory should be more closely allied. Speeches were also made by Charles Babbitt and Sheriff Johnson of Flagstaff.
 The following resolution was offered by Mir. Cameron of Santa Cruz county:
 Resolved, that the Cattle Grow CTS Association hereby urges that the executive committee use it's ut
Williams news., 1904-01-09

 7S The Young Snpercargo, Drys-
 dale. 79 Stories of Old Germany.
 Pratt. so Lobo, Rag and Vixen, Thomp-
 son. S1 Heidi, Tale from the Ger
 man. S2 South America. Carpenter. S3 Wilderness Ways, Long. S4 Four American Pioneers,
 Beebe. 85 Tales of an Old Chateau, Bou-
 vet. S6 City of the Seven Hills, Hard
 ing. S7 Hans Brinker, or the Silver
 Skates, Dodge. 8S Four American Inventors,
 Perry. S9 Life on the Farm, Shepard. 90 The Gate of the Giant Scis-
 sors, Johnston.
 FIFTH READER GRADE. 91 Wood Folks at School, Long. 92 For the Honor of the School,
 Barbour. 93 Lolami, in Tusayan, Bayliss. 94 American Inventions and In
 ventors, Mowry. 95 Tales of a Grandfather, Scott 96 Autobiography, Franklin. 97 Peasant and Prince, Mar
 tineau. 9S The Children's Life of Lincoln. 99 Four American Patriots, Bur- 100 Polly Divers Problem, Wig
 gin. 1O1 Stories from English History. 1O2 The Eugene Field Book, Burt. 1O3 Story of a Bad Boy, Aldrich. 1O4 Heroes of the Middle West. 1O5 Widow O'Callaghan's Boys. 1O6 Being a Boy, Warner. 1O7 Four American Poets. 1O9 The Prairie Schooner, Barton. 1O9 Cattle Ranch to College Doubleday. no The Boy Settlers, Brooks. Ill Jackanapes, Ewing. 112 A Year in a Yawl, Double
 day. 113 The Boy General, Mrs. Gus
 ter. IA Winifred West, Charming. 115 Margot, The Court Shoema-
 ker's Daughter, Mann.
 ADVANCE GRADE. 116 Story of Alb, Waterloo. IF Treasure Island, Stevenson. no Hero IaleS rom Amer1Can
 History, Roosevelt. 119 The Making of an American
 Riis. 120 Cadet Standish of the St.
 Louis. 121 Paul Jones, Seawell.  122 Silas Marner, Eliot. 123 Sketches of American Wri-
 ters. 124 The House of Seven Gables
 Hawthorne. 125 The Boy Emigrants, Brooks. 126 Jea Valjean, Wiltse. 127 Seraph, The Little Violinist. 12S The American Indian, Starr. 129 Twelve Naval Captains, Sea-
 we'll. 13O Sidelights on American His.
 tory, 1. 131 Those Dale Girls, Carruth. 132 Rembrambt, A Collection oi
 Pictures, Hull. 133 Sidelights on American His tory, 2, Bison. 134 Cuore, The Heart of a Boy
 DeAmicis. 135 Making of Illinois, Mather. 136 Story of Collette. 137 Millet- -Huril 13S Story of the Middle Ages
 Harding. 139 Discovery of the Old North
 west, Baldwin. 40 Life of Washington, Scndder The PhOenix ReDuhlican reDOrte
Williams news., 1904-01-09
LIST OF BOOKS
In the Library of the Williams
 Public School.

2 From the Land of Story,
 Claxton. 3 Child Stories from the Mas
 ters, Menefee. 4 Book of Nature Myths, Hol-
 brook.
 5 Fairy Tales, Anderson. 6 Animal Life, Bass. 7 Fairy tales, Burke, 8 Plant Life, Bass. g Twilight Stories, Foulke. 10 Animals Wild and Tame,
 Davis. Il Stories of the United States,
 Davis. 12 September to June with Ma
 ture. 13 Home aud School. IA Hiawatha Primer, Holbrook. 15 Braided Straws. 16 Child Life in Tale and Fable. 17 Four True Stories. Is Legends of the Spring Time,
 Hoyt. 19 Oriole Stories, Lane. 20 The Wonderful Chair. 21 Story of Patsy, Wiggins. p A Book of Nursery Rhymes,
 Welsh. 23 Child's Garden of Verse,
 Stevenson. 24 Little Lame Prince, Mulock. 25 Majorie's Doings, Paul..
 THIRD READER GRADE. 26 The Story Hour. Wiggin. 27 Little Polly Prentiss. Gould. 2S The Candle and the Cat,
 Leonard. 29 Stories of Pioneer Life, Bass. 30 King of the Golden River,
 Ruskin. 31 Seven Little Sisters, Andrews. 32 Stories of Colonial Children. 33 Robinson Cruso, McMurray. 34 Classic Stories, McMurray. 35 Stories Mother Nature Told. 36 Myths of Old Greece, Pratt. 37 Each and All, Andrews. 3S Fairy Tales, Part 1, Grimm. 39 Fairy Tales, Part 2, Grimm. 40 Legends of the Red Children. Al Short Stories of Our Shy
 Neighbors. 42 Stories of Indian Children. 43 Aunt Martha's Corner Cup
 board. A Fifty Famous Stories Retold. 45 Story of Lincoln, Cravens. 46 Stories of American Life and
 Adventure. AT Hoosier School Boy, Eggle-
 ston. AS On the Farm, Parker. 49 Docas, the Indian Boy, Sned-
 den. 50 Birds Christmas Carol, Wig
 gin.
 51 Ways of Wood Folk, Long. 52 Toby Tyler, or Ten Weeks
 with a Circus. 53 Lolami, The Little Cliff Dwell CT, Bayliss. 54 Dog of Flanders. 55 Bimbi Stories for Children,
 Ouida. 5e Secrets of the Woods, Long. 57 Old Indian Legends, Zitkala. 6S Little Crusaders, Madden. 59 Mir. Stubb's brother, Otis.
 FOURTH READER GRADE. 50 In Colonial Times, Wilkins. 61 Robin Hood, Pyle. 62 The Little Colonel, Johnston. 63 King Arthur and His Court,
 Greene. 64 Little Jarvis, Seawell. 65 Wonder Book, Hawthorne. 66 Ten Boys, Andrews. 67 Stories of Great Americans. 6S Tanglewood Tales, Flaw
 thorne. 69 Four Great Americans, Bald
 win. TO Revolutionary Pioneers. Il Stories of Long Ago. 72 Story of Ulysses, Cook. 73 Alice's Adventure in Wonder
 Land. 74 Little Smoke, Stoddard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Raise Loan for Porto Rico.

Among the passengers who arrived
in New York on board the steamer
Coamo, from Porto Rico, were Treas.
urer w. F. Willoughby, Auditor Post
and Manuel S. Domenech, member OF
the house of delegates, who come to
consult the secretary of the treasury
about placing a loan for general i'm
provements in Porto Rico.
D. S. Lindsay, commissioner of edu
cation. who was also a passenger, will
try to raise a fund to send 600 Porto
Rico school teachers to take summer
courses at various universities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
In the Spring.

Lowndes, Mo-, April 4th,-Mrs. H
G. Harry of this place, says:
For years l was in very bad health.
Every spring l would get so low that
l was unable to do my own work.
seemed to be worse in the spring than
any other time of the year. I was very
weak and miserable and had much
pain in my back and head. [ saw
Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised last
spring and began treatmnt Of them anG
they have certainly done me more gooG
than anything [ have ever used.
was all right last spring and fell
better than have for over ten years
l am fifty years of age and an
stronger today than I have been TO,
many years and l give Dodd's Kidne,
Pills credit for the wonderful improve
ment.''
The statement of Mrs. Harry is onl.
one of great many where Dodd's Kid
ney Pills have proven themselves to b.
the very best spring medicine. The.
are unsurpassed as tonic and are tn
only medicine in thousands of families
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
DECKS RAN WITH BLOOD.
Bursting Shells BowIed Over Man A.
ter Man,

The Novoikrai of Port Arthur thus
describes the scene on board the
cruiser Bayan during the recent bonn
bardment in which she distinguished
herself:
"Bursting shells bowled over man
after man until the decks were Slip
perry with blood. Amidst this storm
the captain stood unmoved in the con-
ming tower calmly telephoning orders
to the gun captains. His wonderful
calmness had marvellous influence
upon all the officers. The cockpit was
soon crowded, 80 being killed there be
fore the fight ended, but, amidst the
crash of the guns, the hiss of flying
projectiles, the thunder of explosion
the racket of splinters and the din OF
the working engines, the surgeons la
bored over the sick as at the hospital
operating table. Although some of the
men suffered frightful agony, there
were few groans in spite of the fac
that anesthetics were administered il
only one case.
"When the battle ended and thu
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
THREE EOYS WILL DIE.
Result of Playing With Powoer and
Matches.


Salt Lake City. Utah, April As
result of playing with powder and
matches three boys will die and one
will be crippled for life. The fatally
injured are:
Walter Bushnell.
Joseph Hill.
Archie Mcbride, all aged from IA to
IL years.
The three boys, together with Alvin
Loveridge, left their homes in Provo
for a days outing in the canyon. They
carried quantity of black powder and
% caliber cartridges in their pockets.
They also secured a quantity of giant
powder and caps. They climbed on a
wagon, and one of the boys placed
some of the black powder on the seat
and touched a match to it. The flash
ignited the powder in the pockets OF
the boys and in an instant they were
terribly burned. Their clothing was
completely burned from their bodies
The cartridges in Bushnells pocket
exploded and nine of them lodged il
his legs. Fortunately, the giant pow
der did not explode.
Bushnell, Hill and Mcbride will die
Loveridge may recover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
GREWsOME DISCOVERY.
Remains of L. T.. English Found Near
Almira, Wash.

Davenport, Wash. A mysterious
murder, connected by peculiar chain
of circumstances with other murders
in the same locality, has been unarthed
by the finding of the body of man
buried in shallow grave 20 miles
northwest of Almira, near what is
known as Slick Ear springs. The grew
some find was made by couple of
stock men named Sanderson and Dough-
erty, who were caring for cattle in
that vicinity. The remains have since
been identified as those of E. E. Eng
lish, young rancher who mysterious
ly disappeared in 1901, after selling
his ranch to Frank Victor who was re-
Gently convicted of the murder of
Charles Thennis of Govan, exactly one
previous to the date of the finding OF
the body of English.
The body was found near the Victor
ranch, just over the line in Douglas
county. Only the head and hair were
intact. The body had been wrapped
ina sheet and hastily buried about s
foot under the ground. Action Of the
elements had partly uncovered the
body. People who knew English iden
flied the remains. No motive for thu
crime is suggested.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
BRITISH ROUTED TIBETANS.
Their Machine Guns Moved Them
Down.

Tuna, British India, News has
been received here of severe fighting,
the Tibetans having attacked the Brit
ish mission under Colonel Young
husband. There were two engagements
and the Tibetans were repulsed with
heavy loss. The British captured the
Tibetan camp at Guru. Heaps Of dead
were left by the Tibetans and the trail
of retreat was lined with dead and
wounded natives. The action was fierce
and the Tibetans displayed great
bravery against machine guns and
modern rifles.
The combat at times was hand to
band, erolAers and bayonets being
hruoght into play.
Although no official expression re-
garding the victory of the British ex-
petition to Tibet is obtainable at St.
Petersburg it is certain that the matter
. will not attract the attention which it
would have done before the outbreak
of the war with Japan, when Russian
interests in the results of the expedition
were very keen. The real purposes OF
the expedition were then viewed with
the hardest4suspicion, it being feared
that a definite establishment of British
influence over the Grand Lama OF
l'Hassa, which was regarded as Great
Britain's object. would be regarded as
a severe blow to Russian prestige, both
in Tibet and China.
The situation is now changed, be-
cause Russia hands are at present toe
full to leave her free to act, even if sc
disposed, and secondly, perhaps of ever
more Importance, because there are
now increasing indications that better
relatinos between Great Britain anC
Russia are in sight, or at least there il
an in increasing desire for such rela
lions by both countries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
WORK JUST AFTER EATING.
Tension of Mental Effort Sometimes
Disastrous.

It has long been known that man
is net at his best for hard mental Work
directly after hearty meal, but the
real dangers of work under such con-
ditions are perhaps not only in the
arteries Of the body, but also, in all
probability, in those of the brain and
this makes it easy for a weakened
point to give way.
We recently have had a striking in
stance of death from apoplexy occur
ring in a prominent physician while
making an after dinner speech and the
notable death Of William Window, a
few years ago, under similar circum-
stances will be remembered; and still
other cases might be mentioned. The
danger from this cause has not been
recognized, but when we remember
that these public banquets involve a
pretty hard ingestion of food and a
consequent rise Of blood presence, it
need not be wondered at that sudden
deaths from "apoplexy" during after
dinner speeches are often recorded.
ApopleXy is a well known possibility
of mental strain; the weak point may
be unknown to the subject himself and
not revealed by any objective symp
toms. The individual may have passed
a life insurance examination success
fully only short time before, as is
reported to have been the case witt
the physician referred to, but the spe
cial stress becomes too strong for some
point of weakness, and the result is
fatal It is not work, whether men
tai or physical. that kills. intellectual
workers, as a rule, are among the lon
ger lived, but special stress undel
certain circumstances, such as post
convivial occasions, when the mol ma
tendency to rise of blood pressure IL
the peripheral circulation is most mark
ed, may be sastrous.-Journal O
American Medical Association.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
WAS DONE BY POWERFUL MEN.
That County Fair Candy that Was
Pulled Over a Hook.

fulleu OVcr q nOOks
People who resided in Western towns
in the days following the civil war
doubtless remember the candy pullers
who followed the fair circuits, making
delicious taffy (red, yellow, white,
strawberry, molasses, or vanilla) at
every country fair. They sold this
candy, not by the yard, but by the
half foot or quarter of foot and very
good candy it was at that The prepa-
ration and making Of it was open to
the inspection Of all corners, in an
open-air kitchen, which stood not far
from the hook where the candy was
pulled. When the sugar, Using glass,
water, and other ingredients had boil
ed down to the proper consistency, the
sticky mass was turned out on greas-
ed marble slab, kneaded, and worked,
until, at word from the head candy
maker, it went to the hook and was
| there pulled and favored. When
pulled until it had reached proper
whiteness it was removed, laid on an
other slab, having foot measure grad
uated to inches in the marble. There
it was cut to the proper lengths with
an immense pair of shears, wrapped in
paper, and sold to the candy-hungry
crowd, who stood open-mouthed with
establishment.
Those who remember such scenes
would have been forcibly reminded of
the old fair days in Kentucky or Mis-
souri, had they dropped into certain
store last week, where they sold candy
by the yard. The candy is made and
favored in the usual way, but instead
Of being pulled by hand is brought to
the proper consistency by means OF a
very peculiar machine, in which the
pulling is actually done by two iron
arms which when the machine is sci
in motion, yank and twist the candy
in a manner SO strikingly human thai
, one wonders at the genius of the per
son who invented it. From the auto
matte puller it is removed to a greas
ed marble slab, heated by electricit!
from beneath, where the candy is rul
out into yard lengths by means of {
yardstick, and severed at the prope1
| graduation WITH pair VI SClSool
This candy is then sold at cents pc
yard, and excellent stuff it is, at that
1t is favored and colored in such fash
n ion that when spun out into yar(
lengths it looks for all the world Xix
silk ribbon, and the cook who does tn
. cutting up has been several times mis-
taken for the clerk of the silk ribbo
counter.
@ The pulling of candy by means o
h a machine, which in all truth is equiv
q ped not only with pair of arms, bu
4 a pair of hands, with which to gras
| the ends of the candy, into the bal
d gain, is a great improvement over tn
g old hand process. In the old days
t was noticeable that the candy pullel
of the Western fairs were usual
large, and the work was so fatiguin
o that when they had completed the
& task they were bathed in perspiratiol
the effort of keeping stiff, resistaI
!. mass in constant circulation and m'
Z ton being harder work even than To-
t. rolling or coal heaving.-Washingto
n Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
YOUNG BOY KILLED HIMSELF
BECAUSE HIS MOTHER WANTED
HIM TO WEAR A CAP,
Fourteen Year Old Son of Oscar Pear.
son of WaIla WalIa-Was a Peculiar
Boy and DiIigent Student, but Had
Violent Temper-Used a % Rifle
PistoI-An Only Son.

Walla Walla, Wash, April A.
you'll be sorry you made me wear
that cap" said IA year old Oscar Pear.
son to his mother as he turned to go
upstairs.
A few mintes later a muffed sound
was heard and fall. His mother
thought it was the slamming of door,
but asked the father to go up and see.
The boy was found dying on the floor,
with bullet hole clear through his
head behind the ear.
The suicide is one of the strangest
boy was the son of T. T. Pearson. a
wealthy rancher living at Palouse and
Whitman streets, and was a pupil in
the highest grade at the Sharpstun
school. He was a recluse, associating
with no one but his father and mother,
though liked by other boys. He studied
very hard and was natural ornitholo-
gist, having collected room full OF
specimens.
Young Pearson disliked new clothes
and objected to wearing cap which
his parents had purchased for him
He finally consented. however, reluct
antly, then told his mother he hat
some business upstairs. He is sale
to have always had violent temper
but the condition which led to the eli
max is thought to have been coming
on for some time. The suicide wa'
committed with an extension % riff
pistol. The boy shot himself whil'
standing, and fell with the pistol il
his hand. He died in 20 minutes. HI
was an only son and had always beer
INDUCED to the utmost. His parent
are distracted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
lows This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersibn have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations m ade by their trm.
WEST u TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, kINNAN d MAEvIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Ca arm Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Drus gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
r all time. Where the constitution 4

enemy began to draw off, the officers
on the bridge cheered and the cheer
ing extended down into the hold, the
stokers and even the wounded men
joining in.
"The captain signaled for full speed
ahead after the retreating Japanese,
but the Bayan had not gone far before
the flagship signaled to return"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Emperor Francis Joseph observed the
ancient ceremony of washing the feet
of IL old men in the Crystal hall of the
Hofburg, in Vienna. The hall was fill
ed with distinguished people, corps,
the cabinet ministers, military officials
and court functionaries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Missouri lvring, a negress, has been
arrested at Newport News, Va, on a
charge of eating her one year old baby.
At the station house she told how she
loved the little one and gave ags the
reasons for devouTring a part of the
infant, the great affection she bore it..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Blanch Walsh at Spokane.

J. B. Reynolds, business manager
for Blanch Walsh, has made arrange
ments for the appearance of that great
actress at the Spokane Theatre April II
and IL, in 1.-THE Resurrection. Write
to Manager Dan Weaver of the theater
for reserved seats.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Russian Cavalry at Wiju.

Pingyang, April 4.-Russians hold
the Yalu for Is miles from it's mouth.
Their cavalry is concentrated at W1ju
No engagement is expected on the
south side of the river.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Mining Recorder Jack Simpson, of
Nelson, B. c., who has just arrived
from Popular creek, reports that on
Friday a strike made on the Swede
group exceeds in richness the marvel
ous find of last fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

He-I don't see why you shouldn't
believe that you are the only girl
ever loved.
She-Why; did all the other girls
believe it?-Judge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

II it's necessary to lie in mans
favor do it while he is alive instead
of hiring a marble-cutter to do it after
he is dead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Cremation establishments, under the
control of the government, are to be
found in the chief cities of Japan.