davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-10-28

Harry Henderson and J. D. Bai- ley, the sheriff and a deputy from Coconino county, arrived in the city yesterday morning from the north, bringing to the territorial asylum for the insane a patient committed from Flagstaff The in sane man is Robert Cahill. He had recently arrived in Flagstaff iron. Pittsburg, Pa. Although not vio- lent patient, he had in many ways shown his inability to care for him. self, and it was deemed wise by the authorities to commit him to the asylum.-Phoenix Republican, Oc- tober 23.
Williams news., 1905-10-28

The Phoenix Enterprise says that Territorial Public Examiner Foster "stirred things up considera- bly," during his recent visit to Globe. It might be a good idea for Mir. Foster to come to Yuma and "stir things up considerably" judg- ing by that portion of the last grand jury's report referring to the "loose way" of accounting for expendi- lures on roads in District No. 1.- Yuma Sentinel.
Williams news., 1905-10-28

The company prospecting for oil at Del Rio is now down over 600 feet, and those in charge feel very much encouraged over their pros poets. They are passing through a stratum they believe to be oil shale.
Williams news., 1905-10-28
Stockholders Meeting

Notice to Stockholders of the Grand Canyon Railway Company:
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Grand Canyon Rail- way Company will be held at the principal office of the company, in Williams, Arizona, on Thursday, the 9th day of November, 1905, at II o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to trans act such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 G. HoLTERHoFF, JR.,
 Secretary.
Williams news., 1905-10-28

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, GRAND 1 Canyon Lodge No. 227, meets at I. o. O. F. Hall every other Saturday at pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 James Ragan, President.
 Mrs. Peter Burns, Vice President.
 c. F. Ayeock, Secretary.
 E. w. Carlson, Treasurer.
 P. R. Burns Chaplain.
Williams news., 1905-10-28

" N. STEEVES
 ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in all Courts of the Terriorty Also Before the Land Department. WILLIAMS, ARIZONA.
Williams news., 1905-10-28

Attorney J. E. Jones was in the city last Monday from Flagstaff, returning home the same evening.
Williams news., 1905-10-28
VAST AREA YET UNIRRIGATED
Almost Two Million Acres of lrri-
 gable Lands in Southwest

Engineer J. B. Liprincott, of the government reclamation service, who has been for some weeks inves- tigating irrigable lands in the little known region about the Grand Canyon, has made report that at the present time there are~irrigable but unirrigated lands above the Grand Canyon as follows:
 Colorado, 100000 acres; N. Mex ico. 5O,O0O; Utah, 100000; Wyom- ing, 10000; Arizona, SO,OOO; total, 47O,OOO acres.
 Below the Grand Canyon there are: In Arizona, 34O,OOO acres; Cal ifornia (Blythe estate and Palo Verde valley), 1O2,o00; Needles valley, 17,OOO; Yuma Indian reser- vation, 23,OOO; Imperial valley, 275,O00; total, 1000.
 Mexico (territory outside of the United States), 6SS,OOO acres.
 Grand total of land irrigable, but not irrigated, 1869, ,OOO acres.
 On an ordinary dry year the Colorado river will serve without any regulation 100000 acres of land. On an ordinary dry year without complete regulation G. 50O,OOO acre feet storage) that river will serve 100000 acres.
 Any personal water supply held over in the reservoirs from wet years to dry years will be gain.
 Below the Grand Canyon of the Colorado there are no reservoir sites that can be used, on account of the absence of bedrock in the stream.
 Above the Grand Canyon there is the Kremling site, on the Grand river, where a 1855 foot dam will store 100000 acre feet; Browns Park site on the Green river, where 200 foot dam will store 2,5OO,OOO acre. feet; total storage of 4,0OO,- 900 acre feet.
 Bedrock conditions are not yet known at either site.
 This storage means that the gov ernment will add at least 100000 acres to the irrigated area of now arid lands. California and Arizona. being the lowest diverters, are the ones most vitally interested.
 A railway is now asking for right of way through both these reservoir sites. Were their request granted the loss to California and Arizona would probably be 5OO,OOO acres of irrigated land, worth $1OO an acre, or $5O,OOO,OO0 in all, without any compensating gain to the country at large.
 Ot the irrigable areas above the Grand Canyon the various projects now contemplated by the reclama- ton service will take care of the following areas:
 In Colorado: Gunnison or Un- compahgre project, 100000 acres; Grand valley project, 10000; White and Tampa rivers' project, 3O.O00; total, 100000 acres. In N. Mexico: La Plata project, 5O,OOO acres; in Utah. Uinta project, 100000 acres; in Wyoming. New Fork of Green river, 10000; in Arizona, Little Colorado valley, SO,OOO acres; total 27O,OOO acres.
 Besides the ultimate gain in irri gated lands to the United States, the preservation of these reservoir sites will assist in an adjustment of international questions conCcrn- ing the division of water with Mexico.
 The Phoenix Enterprise says that Territorial Public Examiner Foster 'stirred things up considera- bly," during his recent visit to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
CAREER OF GERONIMO
ApaChe Chieftain Who Caused
Much Trouble.
THOROUGHLY QUIETED
PEACEFUL AS ANY OF HIS PALE
FACE BRETHREN.
How the Prominent Red Chieftain
Fought Soldiers and Citizens
of the States.

Probably no portion of the great inau-
guraI pageant of Saturday attracted more
attention than tine Indian chiefs. in their
war paint and feathers. The most noted
chief of the delegation was Geronimo, who
was the observed OF all observers.
For over one hundred years the word
Apache" has been The synonym for atroci-
ties without name, and for only few
years short Of that Geronimo" had been
one of their leaders up to 1871, when Gen.
Crook took hold out in Arizona. and the
nan-hunt began.
Up in the Tonic Basin Crook finally
conferred his operations. for this was the
stronghold of the murderous Apaches.
There various tribes of Apaches-the
Tonic. Mescalaros,, Warm Spring. Chirica-
huas and several others. but the Chirica-
huaS are enough to make one blood-cur-
ding story and give Geronimo's history.
Gen. Crook had nothing to do with the
Chircahuas at first If his gallant troop
ers had been passing one of their strong
holds and the villainous cut-throats had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Norwegian Vessel Arrives.

The Norwegian bafkentine Vardvik, from
Buenos Ayres in the Argentine republic.
South America, arrived at Alexandria Sat
urday after a quick trip from the south
temperate zone. The Vardvik sailed from
the River Platte on December and ar
rived in Hampton Roads about ten days
ago. Bad reports regarding the ice in the
Potomac kept the vessel in the roads until
last Thursday. when the Baltimore tug I'm
perial took her in tow and brought her
through the ice to Alexandria.
Finding all aboard in good health DR..
Arthur Snowdin, marine hospital surgeon,
allowed the vessel to be locked at once
and she is unloading a cargo of bones to
be used in the manufacture of fertilizer.
This barkentine Is the first vessel to come
up the Potomac for over two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
WHY IT WAS BUILT OF BRICK.
Reasons for Absence Of Stone in Pen
sion Office Construction.

Among the many visitors at the pension
building yesterday who went there to view
the scene after the ball was over the
popular song puts it, was man from west
ern Maryland who gave a novel reason why
the building was constructed of brick in
stead of white or gray stone, like the other
department structures. The stranger was
surrounded by a crowd, and his description
was something like this:
Eyer see, this bildin is devoted to wound
ed soldiers an the widders of soldiers who
fell in battle. Around the rim of the b'ildin'
yer sees Shermans army marchin thro'
Georgia. Bricks with which the b'ildin' is
b'it are red. So is the blood that our SOL
diers shed. So Uncle Sam decided to bid it
of red bricks to represent the blood they
had shed. an, neighLors. IL I had my way
the whole derned inside of the bildin would
be painted blood red, an a red flag would
be the emblem of the pension department.
That there war in the sixties was blood
red affair."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
CAPITOL INCIDENTS.
The Trimmings of the Story of Inau
guration

SuIdllou
It looked little odd in the Senate cham
Der when the House members came in Sat
urday On the side where the senators
had been corraIled all was black, black as
tCphet, with just white collars and little
shirt front to relieve the darkness. There
was a vast change when the members of
the House came over, however. Mr..
Speaker Cannon was the first ray of light.
He wore carnation as big as teacup and
as red as blood. Other members of the
House wore carnations, roses, lilies of the
valley, violets, and some had on badges.
The Senate seems TO have forsworn bouton-
nieres as well as funeral pieces on gaia
days.
''Oh. just look at their backs. Did you
ever anything as awe-inspiring in your
lIfe?' 1t very young and giriisn
voice. and ii rang out over the Capitol
stand like a bell. Everybody looked TO-
ward the voice, and then every eye fol-
lowed the bright young eyes, and then all
other eyes We're focused on the backs of
the West Pointers. How do they ac-
complish it?' sighingly asked the sweet
young thing. who was svelt enough her
self. I'D train for year II / could just
acquire a back like that"
1t was sure a sight to witness the ladies
preening and chirking up when the cam
eras began to focus for the arrival of the
President on the inaugural stand They
pulled down wells, Strengthened hats, set
furs straight and then turned smiling faces
cameraward, all ready for the snap shots.
But there was man who was bound to
be taken. He took off his high hat, care
fully smoothed his hair, twisted up his
mustache. settled his oyercoat in straight
lines, and then, rising in his place next
the outside railing, he calmly faced the
string of cameras. and If his picture isn't
in all the afternoon and morning papers
it will not be his fault. It was funny.
though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Presidents Yacht in Dock for Repairs

The United States naval yacht Sylph.
generally known as the Presidents yacht
which went from the navy yard here to the
Norfolk navy yard several weeks ago for
a general overhauling, is still at Norfolk,
and was locked there day or two ago.
The Navy Department wished the repairs
to the vessel completed in time for her to
return to this city before the inauguration
ceremonies. but the repair work could not
he completed in time for her to come.
The Sylph besides being used by the
President, Is also used to take distinguish
ed visitors to Mount Vernon and for trips
on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
GOOD NIGHT" EXPLODES.
Megaphone Needed to Announce the
Fireworks Finale.

Who's got a megaphone?' sang out one
of Pains pyrotechnists at the conclusion
of the display of Inauguration fireworks
Saturday night on the White Lot.
''Why?" asked one of his red fire as
sistants.
Because the good night sign has ex-
ploded. and / want to yell to the crowd
and tell them the show is over
1t appeared that the flying sparks had set
off the big frame which YVES to have an
nounced in letters of fire the conclusion of
the program by bidding the great con-
course of people good night" AS there
WAS no megaphone at hand the spectators
waited in doubt a few moments after the
final display, and then began to slowly dis
perse to their homes or boarding places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Former Secretary to King Sentenced.

cablegram from Belgrade says: M. Ba-
longdies, former private secretary to King
Peter who has been on trial for slandering
Premier Pasics in the anti-goyernment
press. testified that the object of his cam
paign was to prevent King Peter from be-
ing compelled to accept from the premier
100000 of the new loan. M. Balongdics
nrisop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Pennsylvanians Have Fun.

The troops from Pennsylvania We're as
white-winged doves of peace during the
early part of their stay in Washington, and
the citizens remembering past experiences.
were truly grateful. Their spirit of enthu-
siasm and desire for misunderstanding broke
loose at an early hour Sunday morning. and
they took occasion to have fun at the ex-
pense of all who fell in their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Sidney Cole was acquitted at Parkers Irg.
w Va Saturday, of murder, after ing
four years OF a sentence of eighteen cars
imposed at a former trial. He shot Villain
Terry ships carpenter of the steamer Key
stone State. while the vessel was landing
near his home during the food Of 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

s. 4O4S-IO open 1tln street between Ly
decker avenue and Piney Branch road and
for providing assessments in condemnation
proceedings
Spring road and Ingraham street and for
providing assessments in condemnation pro-
ceedings.
s. 4I0O--To acquire certain ground for
government reservation. vermont avenue
triangle.l C.
railways in the District.
S. 41OI-To establish public park on Co.
lumbia Heights, and to make a new street
on its western boundary.
s. 4155-For the extension of S street, and
for other purposes.
8. Alto regulate the practice of phar-
macy and the sale of poisons in the District
s. 417S-For the extension of Erie street,
in Meridian Hill.
s. ALTO pay the members of the
plumbing board of the District of Columbia
from April n. 1888, to July 1, 1898.
s. 4245-To fix fees and costs in the Pro-
bate Court of the District and to provide
for the collection and payment of the same
s. 40S4-For the relief of Caroline Loeb
boehler.
s. 4420-Authorizing the Commissioners
to make regulations respecting the public
hay scales.
S. 443O-For the extension of School street
southwark to Kenesaw avenue
s. 46S6-To provide for the better regis
tration of deaths and births in the District
s. 471O-Authorizing certain extensions to
be made in the lines of the Anacostia and
Potomac River Railroad Company.
S. 4711-AuthoriZing certain extensions to
be made in the lines of the Anacostia and
Potomac River Railroad Company
s. 477O-For the extension OF Kalorama
avenue.
8. 4S61-To appoint an advisory board Of
public works for this city.
8. 4S68-To provide for depositing the
taxes collected In the District with national
banks which are United States depositaries.
s. 5O06-To incorporate the District Tele-
phone Company, and to permit 1t to install,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

prints by a set Of Infamous scribblers'
jefferson and Calender.
"A man named Calender, to whom Jeffer-
son had been very kind, was perhaps the
sharpest thorn that ever pierced his flesh"
said Mr.. Ford. although he did more for
Calender than for any other man in the
way of financial encouragement and favor,
the latter penned and published the most
vicious attacks that were ever made upon
him. Calender was compelled to fly from
Scotland, his native country, to escape pros
ecution for treasonabe political pamphlet.
Coming to Philadelphia. he was employed to
report the proceedings of Congress He
afterward became a teacher and wrote adj
ditions to 'Guthrie's Geography for 50 a
page. Jefferson contributed pecuniary aid
to the publication of scandalous volume
which Calender had prepared, containing
the expose of Hamilt toms immortality. JEFF
ferSOn continued to give Calender money,
and encouraged him to go to Richmond,
where he would be more free of prosecution
for sedition. The Richmond Examiner gave
its columns. He published scurrilous pc
riodical called the Prospect Before Us, and
submitted 1t, page by page, to Jefferson be-
fore it was printed. He finally reached the
end of his rope, was convicted and SEN
fenced to prison, where, during the next
eight months, he continued to write freely
to Jefferson. When he came out OF jail the
latter was President, and because Jefferson
would not appoint him postmaster at Rich
mond he turned against his patron and benz
efactor and assailed his private as well as
his public character in the most vicious
manner His ingratitude presented human
nature in its most hideous form. and he
continued his foul abuse of his most gen.
erous and considerable friend until he was
drowned during a drunken spree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

An effort was made to clear the Senate
calendar Of all House bills that were there
a week before adjournment. Senator GAL
linger secured unanimous consent to &C.
cupy half an hour of the time OF the SEN
ate in the passage of House bills on the
calendar and all but three bills, which were
objected to were passed The difficulty in
securing passage Of any further bills In the
House at this late day and the further
difficulty in securing time in the Senate
caused several bills which had been ia
vorably reported from the committee on
the District of Columbia to die with the
Congress. Some Of these bills were of a
nature to cause discussion In the House
committee, and 1t was realized that at the
end of the session only bills that would
provoke no criticism and would not be
amended could successfully run the legis-
lative gauntlet.
The House bills that died on the Senate
calendar were:
H. r. 14752-To change the name OF the
East Washington Heights Traction Rail-
road Company.
II. r. 1O417LTo prevent cruelty to certain
animals in the District of Columbia.
H. r.. 1S00-Authorizing the extension Of
w street.
H. R. e2se-To provide for the abatement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-25
wnnwntosn N. y. Chnrch.
NOvemher 2G. lQ0s.

+NVNtTHUtT y, IdV',
.sev. J, S. Lean. presiding elder, viii
preach Sunday morning at 1890
The pastor vii occupy the pulpit in
the evening.
Class meeting g.............. 1000 a. IN.
Suuday school ........ ..,. 1900 M.
EpWorih League. ......-..... $50 +. IN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-25
FIRE in wauwatosa Armory.

Fire in the basement Of the armory
of the Wauwatosa Light Guard, the old
Baptist church building, aroused the
citizens Sunday morning at 1870, The
furnace ia the basement had not
been banked when the guardsmcn
left for the night. Later, a mem
ber Of the guard, 81 Prichard, awolle
ut his home with a vivid impression
that the heat had not been turned off
1T the armory. lie arose quickly and
hastened to the armory, a few doors
from his home, only to discover the
fire starting in the joist above the
heating pipes. lie turned in an alarm
and the fire department spending
promptly put out the blaze with com
paratively little damage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-25

/ The Twentieth Century Topic club
will be entertained 1T the Guild ball
Monday. November ~, at two O'clock.
by Mrs. I.andolt, Mrs. Cornwen, Miss
! l.llibridge and Miss Landolt.
MINES H. A. Note and Leverett c.
Wheeler, gave a largely attended re-
ception ON Tuesday afternoon at the
nome Of Mrs. Nolte, East Milwaukee
avenue, Between two and three hum
dred guests were present, from Mil
wanlyee and Wauwatosa.
The p, y. r L. gave pleasant,
unique. and largely attended four
course Progressive social last evening,
The canrses and other entertainments
were ttsen successfully at the follow
ing homes Dean Gilbert, Seth Swan,
Chas Moore and W. II. Moore
The pulpit Of st. Johns Lutheran
church. viii be occupied sunday 10y the
Rev. G Eissfeidt superintendent of the
Lutheran Children's Friend society
Rev. 1hiele. the pastor Of the church.
is abseat at Rhinelandcr, Wis. where
he is ii preach ut the dedication of
new church.
Miss Frieda Keeuitzer, Eighth ave,
entertained Sunday afternoon and
evening for the Misses OrIinda and
Florense Hansen mildred Dedi, Flora
tiuth, lara Eegert and Me~~rs, Arthur
1tzins,N Arthur Zimmerman, Robert
IIartunF Archie I>enrjng and VIII
WestptFl. all Of Milwaukee,
Hiss Jeanette Sage, teacher Of the
sixth gEade, Wauwato>a school having
signiAea her intention of refining rs
soon aa new teacher for that grade
could Dc secured. the board have APP
pointed Miss Martha Zeuk, of Manito-
woe. to hll the position. who, if she ac
cepts uill talse charge December 4.
Miss Eua ilenke, IS State street.
entertained Sunday afternoon. the
occasion being her birthday annhel-
sary. 'fhe guests included the Misses
Clara Hnss, Helen and Martha Erd-
mann, Martha kettlchon, Lucreta
Ricker l4izzie Griener, Anna sherman,
sophia balkee. Carrie and Ella Smith,
Anna and sophia Larson, Anna and
Alma Aehlc, Lizzie and Ella llenl<e.
Mrs. Henrietta Kringel mother OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-25
Poultry for Thanksgiving.

That Thanksgiving Dinner will he
ineomplete without one or mum
Der of t,ose fine turkeys, geese, auc],
or chicken on sale at the CAsn MrAr
MARKEr Lest you forget, place Your
order early and get the best what riyes.
NM. MENElNGFE, Prop.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-25
NO. 80.

Your Thanksgiving order for Holiday
Npee'oltteN in the grocery line Will
receive careful attention at Nettletou's.
Order early and get the best the mar
,et affords.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-25

There viii be no meeting of Wauwa-
tosa Camp on November 30. Thanks
giving Day. A special meeting has
been called for Wednesday evening,
November %
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-25

We desire to call your attention to
our RuclsWheat Flour, fresh ground
aud pure, A stacl, of those nice
blues these crisp mornings, An!
NAuwArosA MullNG 4 F.El Go.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-25

Sunday school at 900 a. ~.
Preaching by Pastor Ehrhard AT
iO:0U It. IA.
Young peoples meeting Thursday
evening at 80.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-11-25

Miss Aida Mower has entered The
Nurses Traing school at Trinity hos
pital. Milwaul<ee
Mr.. +. Il. Godfrey spent part of the
week at the home OF his son James at
Calumet, Michigan.
Mr.. Thomas DE Swarte has returned
from an extended business trip through
Northern Wisconsin.
Miss Lon Pilgrim gave a six o'clock
tea on Thursday afternoon to NUM-
Der of her lady friends.
The Dcutcher club gave the first of
series of dances at the Good Templars
hall Thursday evening.
The Ladirs Aid society Of the Con
gregational church had quilting in
the church parlors Thursday after
Eoon.
Chas. Wilkinson and mother, Mrs. II.
l.. Wilkinson, removed on Thursday to
fiat in the liclert house, on Garfield
avenue.
Miss Evelyn Ellis and Miss Fear, Of
Beaver Dam, spent Sunday aud Monday
with Mrs. Kirle Putnam, Wauwatosa
avenue.
Mrs. Simpson, who las been East for
9,'i'e e''i'e '''s iet"i''e''' "'''' w si'el,o
II ata
"eest'n, ! r. ''''e'''n''' " ''i' nie'"ih-
: ei ana y d. eriS reOu'ue" Ih"Fu"9
PALMYRA.
NJ. ,,..on.... ,vau.o,. la. 4,,,..,,7
fro,n .hor, ,;.;+ =, har h,na =
,1n.,nsn;1o W. oa ,I.naar NJ.
Walker spent the dav at the Madison
city schools,
D. ,-;, ,,...,.;.o,.,.. G.
N,
fine home of Mrs Fanny PAW Green
field avenue.
pau = y ca,5.,,>,n ..out ,va3uas
,,,,,,,,..,,;, ,,,.;.i..,, ,,,,l;.,..
a meeting of the Methodist Mutual
Insuranc Co.
Miss .Iosenbine smith Of cborlevoiv.
Mich. has returned home after u few
weeks visit with Mrs. ,. Wash bnrn,
Third avenue.
Mrs. George Wells. Chestnut street.
gave delightful one o'clock luncheon
on n"rSo"y Tor MrH- " alter d. r"t'ef-
9'"' % ma ''N'''''' " 10
Mrs Elmer Davis. of Winona Mimi,
and her sister, Mrs c. l.. Botsford Of
" " y" """ee' were s"es'S OF MIS- T. =
o''uSeh part oi tue "eeN'
Mrs, l.. H. Pares spent part of the
week III milwaukee,, having been called
there by the serious illness of her
'''''e' - 80 10 ''
MIS- Vt i'""S'iai'' VINO was cailea
10 Ne" "rN oy the sudden oeaih of
her "a"gh'er' Mrs ""r'eS 0ooySInl'h'
returned nome thursday
The Evening Cinch cluh will meet
Tuesday evening. November es. at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs +. NJ. Lewis.
East Milwaukee avenue.