davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-01-14
~. E. Church Notes.

Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; sub ject, Jesus Wins His First Disci. ples.
 Morning service at II; subject "True Liberty" Gal. 5:1.
 Junior Epworth League, 2:3O p. m Subject, "The Wine Drinkers Mis-. take" Prov 14:12. ?, Epworth League at 6:45 p.m.; subject, Am I My Brothers Keep er." Gen. AS
 Evening service at 7:3O; subject, "The Life of Samson"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O pm. ro nss e..
 .... B. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Williams news., 1905-01-14

John Copeland left Tuesday on a visit to San Pedro, Cal.
 A car of milk COWS was sent out to the Canyon Thursday.
 J. w. Boulden leaves today for the coast, where he will reside.
 Mrs. George Clace departs this week for visit in Pennsylvania. The fall of moisture here this week was 3.33 inches, or about 33 inches of snow.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Pyle departed yesterday for their new home at Pasadena, Cal.
 c. c. Hutchinson shipped an- other bunch of sheep, about 1000, to Los Angeles this week.
 John (Spec) Shoot is now with relatives at San Bernardino. Billy" Kirk returned to the city this week.
 Geo. Martin and family leave about the 2Oth for Dos Palos, Cal. They have given up the idea of driving over.
 Agent A. F. Hunt may be trans ferred to Flagstaff within the next few days. His place here will be taken by C. H. Brown of Gallup.
 The Williams Orchestra club will give dance Monday night, Jan. 16, at Silvernail hall. All dancers are invited to attend. Good music guaranteed.
 Geo. F. Burdette and family ar rived this week from Los Angeles He is the new freight clerk at the depot. E. D. Hill of Dodge City Kas., is now acting as night clerk
 Charles Lindstrom, of the Sagi. nav Camps, is a new subscriber, as is H. Pyle, of Pasadena, Cal. Geo Graves, camps; M. Reneke, J. C. Phelan and Otto Lebsch are re. newals.
 J. J. Gilson,r having sold his blacksmithing business to Elme, Langin, went out to the Canyon the first of the week to do some speciaI work at that point. We understand Jim is considering moving to north. ern California.
 Dr. Rounseville was driven oui to the Saginaw camps last Monday by Wm. Lockridge to attend Mrs Logan, who was quite i'll. The trit was a severe one, being an eighteen mile drive in the blizzard that was raging at the time. A snow-rain fell here Monday and Tuesday and did a world ot good to the range As it was almost pure water the streets were slnshy for time, but the fall has been ot great benefit in that the wells about town will now be fillsa again.
Williams news., 1905-01-14
'. Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice, Williams. Ari. zona, for the week ending Jan. IA, l9O5. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Feb. 4, 1904, If not called for before that time: Bell, Wallace Guerrero, Felix bo1tnott, N H Linares, Epininio CabeZ, Jose Moreno, Manuel Estrada, Jose Martinez Pascual Persons calling for the above letters should say "advertised.' F. w. SMITH
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1905-01-14
In Judge Crawford's Court

Chas Bonner on Monday was fined $5 for assault on the person of 1. L. Sanders.
 Poison Brothers were given judg- ment Monday against Ben Wales on an attachment suit in the amount of $84 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
FORGED TO LET GO.
Deputy Sheriff Finnerty Makes an Ar rest at Don Luis and Is Inter-
 fered With.

On Sunday evening a bookkeeper in the employ of the Copper Queen Store was ri6ing in the vicinity of Tor Luis. According to his story a drunk Il man was lying in the road and scared h horse, throwing the rider violently t. the ground. The man complained to Deputy Sheriff Finne~ty at Don Luis. who went to the spo- and found man crawling in the CIst very much under the influenoa cf liquor He placed the man rTier arrest and was taking him aw9T from the place when, accord ing t1 his. statement, Chas. Hull and a man named Taylor interfered. one with ', gun and another with club. and the officer was forced to turn the drunken man loose. Finnerty also states that Hull threatened to kill him. and told him never to put his foot on Sround belonging 10 Hull again.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

ed engines on the S. P. for years. Pur- cell was also with that road in the early days, but after leaving went into Mexico and worked on several reads in that republic. He came to the Southwestern about the time the ex- tension was commenced from Bisbee to El Paro.
 Baker. after leaving the S. P, went to Clifton and for a number of years was connected with the railroads own co by Arizona Copper Copper Compa- ny, for a long time running an engine on the baby guage track. which for. merly brought the ore from the mines of the company at Morenci and Met cali to Clifton.
 The El Paso & Southwestern has been fortunate in securing good rail road men 70 operate the line. but none are more reliable than the five old tim CTS mentioned in this article.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Douglas Companies Meet in Annual
 Session Today.
Especial to Review.)


 Douglas. Jan. 9.-Tomor7ow the an nual meeting of the D 1. Company, the Douglas Street Railway company and the International Land and Improve ment company will be held. At this meeting there will be considerable business of great importance trans acted The trolley system for the street railway will be thoroughly look ed into. and arrangements to bring an expert here to go over the ground and see what is needed to give Douglas an up-to-date service. It is the intention of the company to put in the best cleo tTic system now in use. and to lay the trackage so that the whole of the city within the borders of the original townsite will be given first-class ser vice to the smelters and to all parts of the city. Just what the new route will be will be decided tomorrow night: but it is now thought that the track will be extended down G to Third or Fourth streets. then mp to A Avenue and out to Sixteenth street and back to G; this will cover the whole town, and will give a prompt service to the smelters.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
OLD RAltR0ADERS
 ON THE t. P. & s. w.
PIONEERS IN THE SERVICE IN
 SOUTHERN ARIZONA.
George Parker, for Twenty Years Passenger Conouctcr oa SoGsSo-n Pa cific, Now Handling Freight Trains.
Especial Corresn1nden

Special CoTresP 1ndence.)
 Douglas. Jan. 6.-Geogge Parker who for nearly twenty years was passen- ger conGuctor on the Southern Pacific railroad, was in Douglas yesterday, bringing in a special through freight train from Fl Paso. Parker was con ductor on the west bound train at Vail Station two years ago when the head end collision occurred. killing some forty to fifty passengers. AIr. Parker lost his position on account of the ac- cident. and some time afterwards be- gan work on the Fl Paso & South western railroad as a brakeman; last summer he was given a freight train, and now has a run between Fl Paso and Hachita. When the Vail station accident occurred no man on the South ern Pacific ranked higher fer faithful service than George Parker, and his friends felt that the rules which call ed for the discharge of Parker because for once in twenty years he had failed to get his orders, admitting that ne was to blame, was unnecessarily SC we're.
 The appearance of Parker in Doug las called to the mind of another old time railroad man that five of the old est railroad men in the service in Ari- zona are now employed on the Tl Paso & Southwestern, anc three O. them are residents of Douglas. These five men are Geo. Parker and James Mar shal. of Fl Paso. and J. w. Baker, Ed Stollar and Tom Purcell, of Douglas.
 Jas. Marshall, Geo. Parker and Tom Purcell are conductors. while Baker and Stollar are engineers. Marshall is conductor on the passenger train which runs from Fl Paso to, Benson; Purcell is conuctor on the passenger train running between Douglas and Benson. and Parker has a freight run out of Fl Paso. MT. Stollar pulls the passenger train between Douglas and Fl Paso. and Baker pulls it between Douglas and Benson.
 All of these men originally were enl- ployes of the Southern Pacific. Par ker has been in the railroad business for thirty-three years, and for more than twenty years was with the South ern Pacific All of these men have been in Arizona since the coming of the Southern Pacific.
 Marshall was for years an old $. r. conductor running trains on the Tue son division. Stollar and Baker pull
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
OFF FOR PHOENIX.
Chas. Strong Will Leave This Morn
 ing Fer Territorial Capital.

Hon. Chas. Strong. accompanied by Mrs. Strong, will leave this morning for Phoenix where Mr. Strong will represent Cochise county in the ap- preaching term of the legislature. Mir. Strong will be at the Adams Ho- tel until he secures permanent quar- ters.
 Chas. Strong was elected from this county by the largest majority of any candidate for the legislature and ran ahead of Mark Smith on his ticket. When seen by a Review reporter yes terday Mr. Strong said that he would be pleased to hear from any resident of the county on matters ot legisla- ton at any time and proposed to keep in touch with the wishes of the people as far as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Obituary-The wife of Wm. Dough erty passed away at her home in this city yesterday afternoon. The funeral will occur this afternoon from the Catholic church at p. m. Mrs. Dougherty recently returned from a trip to St. Louis. where sine had been to take care Of her aged mother. She returned to this city short time ago accompanied by her mother. and was taken suddenly i'll about week ago. The deceased leaves a husband. moth- CT and brother in this city, and was highly esteemed among a large circle of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
RATHBoNE SISTERS.

bone Sisters Tuesday evening. Jan. 10. for the purpose of installation of officers.
 s. A. MERRITT. :. T.. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

GREAT VALUES IN NEWS SHOES.
 $2.95 for J. & NJ. patent shoes worth s7.00. Nearly all sizes in the lot, and all widths from B. to E.
 s4.65 for J. 6 M shoes worth $6.00 These are vici kid and velour calf. Goodyear welt soles. medium and heavy weight. Kangaroo and dull kid uppers. all sizes.
 s2.35 for mems shoes worth $500. A full line in vici kid, velour and box calf. welt soles, military and common sense heels.
 Broken line of childrens shoes for school wear, in box calf and vici kid. with double stitching, worth $1.5e and S1.25: clearance price -.... ... .75c
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
NOTICE K. OF p.

All members of Rathbone Lodge No 10, K. of P. are requested to meet in Pythian Castle Tuesday evening for the transaction of important bJsi- ness.
 By order of
 GEORGE MARE
 Chancellor Commander. pro tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Wonen's Jackets-Medium length, in Kersey Cloth, satin lined, brown, black and blue, worth up to $1o; clear ance nrice ..... .S3.45
 chiIdren's and Misses Jsckets-Of zibeline and novelty materials, short, medium and full lengths, ages to IS years, worth s6.50; clearance sale rr;ce .S345
 Another lot, of finer materials, sizes to IS years, worth sS-5o; clearance sale price -. ----sS.''
 Women's Trimmed Hats-In browns, blues, tan, green and black, besutiiul- ly draped in plumes and feathers worth up to s1e.00: clearance price, !: ..... ..- =. -.. .'. ... '''~S'@~
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
IN WoMEN's FOOTWEAR.

$195 instead of s3.50 or s40O. for women's black CT tan shoes, iG vici kid, plain and patent tip. military, Gu ban and French heels, hand turned or welt soles.
 5s2.1o instead of s400 and s450, for women's Patent Ideal kid shoes, French, common sense and Cuban heels, mot kid uppers, hand turned soles.
 sl.45 for women's sandals, instead of s250 and s2.00. In black vici kid, half French and military heels, two and three-strap, hand turned soles.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
This Clearance Sale of Womens and Girls Coats Skirts and
 Hats Brings Savings of Third or Better

.Women's Walking Hsts-Very latest styles in all colors, worth s1.50 and S175; clearance sale price ..... ..75e
 Women's Walking skirts-Of fancy scotch suitings, cheviot and home spuns. perfectly tailored, graceful hang ing, in grey, brown. tan and novelty ef- fleets.
 Women's Walking skirts-Worth s5 and S6; clearance price .-.-. ..S2.e5
 Women's Walking Skirts-Worth s7 and s1.50: clearance sale price. .s4.S5
 Women's Walking skirts-Finest ma terials. novelty effects, worth SIC and S11; clearance price ...- -- ... .S5.e5
 Misses Walking skirts-In blue and brown mixtures, in grey and tan, worth s4.5O and $500; clearance price ..$3.35
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
STOP

At Junction i'm for a refresh ing drink or a cigar. Best in the market. Neatly furnished rooms in connection, One mile from Bisbee. on Naco road.
 BERT TWISS. Prop.
 PAT NEALON. Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Women's Underwear-ln vests and pants. in grey only, worth Sl gar ment; clearance sale price .-..57 1-2c
 Wonen's Underwear-All wool, vests ard pants. in blue. pink. red, grey and white worth $125; clearance sale nrlca v 1-2c
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Fashionable dressmaking at Mrs. Mcdonald's. & Upper Main st.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
Shoe Bargains, in Womens Ch1drens and Mems Shoes, that will certainly startle VOL

We Overstoked the shoe depamntEvey of shoes from the best makers of AmercaEvery style the the stock the best the market produces We dollar expended shoes during this sale will take the place lars spent anywhere else.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

The best liquors of all kinds al the Cuban store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
Phenomenal Bargains if WeHieHs' Underwear

Wome1's Union Suits-Of fine Swiss ribbed, in grey cniy, worth s1-50; clearance price .. ... v 1-2c
 Women's Union Suits-All wool, ey
 tra fine quality, in grey and white. sizes up 10 6, worth S2.0O; clearance price ... SIPS
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
Two Corset Values Average Less than Half

No. 44a-Royal Worcester Corsets, straight front, in grey and white, sizSs IS to 2S, worth SIPS; clearance sale nrice .. 75c
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
Womens EiderdOwn Dressing Sacques Tvs T E Ensaa y

In red, blue, tan and pink, as well
 Women's Eiderdown Sacques = Worth s1.50; clearance price .75c
 Women's Eiderdown SacGues - Worth $2.50; clearance price. SIPS
 Women's Eiderdown sacques - Worth $500; clearance price =. .s1.5o
 Women's Eiderdown Robes - Full length. worth s6; sale price .S3.e5
 Chldren's FIanneletts Petticoats-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
This Is What We're Doing in Boys and Youths Clothing

YOUTHS SUITS, Ages I4 to IS years, with vests.
 and long pants.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING VALUES THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED

The prices positively the lowest we've ever quoted such high class of make-the celebrated .'Sten Bloch."-every garment perfectly tailored the fit is guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

as fancy stripes, sizes from 34 to 42 In neat patterns, all sizes. worth 35c and 45c; clearance price =. ..16 2-3c
 Children's Drawers-Of Canton far nel, embroidery bottoms, all sizes. worth soc; sale price ..... -. .2oc
 Misses and Chiidren's Gowns-Of outing flannel. neat stripes. nicely trimmed, worth 65 and 75c; sale price =. =. =. - - .45c
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

No. 554-Royal Worcester Corsets, extra fine quality. bias gored, in grey, all sizes. worth S2,25; clearance nrice .. soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

lContinued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
LITCHFIELD NOTES.

MT. and Mrs. Godfrey Dunscomb, who have had the Sheldon house on North street for the summer, have returned to New Haven. ,... t
 James Webb, and his brother, sons of the Hon. James Webb, the well known New Haven lawyer and politician, have been spending few days at the Hawk hurst, coming up in their automobile.
 E. Seymour Woodruff, wilo. has been for the past two months at the Yale summer school of Forestry at Milford, Pike county, is with his parents in Litchfield for few weeks before re- suming his studies in New Haven.
 George D. Seymour, the well known patent lawyer of New Haven, was the guest of Hon. and Mrs. Morris W. Sey- mour over Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
VIEWPOINT FAIR.

Differences With National Trotting
 Association Are Settled.
 Newtown, Sept 13.--At meeting of the Newtown Agricultural association tonight arrangements were made for Q settlement of the trouble between the association and the National Trotting association, which grew out of the fail- ure of local association to return cer- tain entrance moneys paid during the. Newtown fair last year
 s The Newtown fair, which is one of the largest in the state. will be held this year on September 26, 27 and 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

formerly of Meriden. The suit has been returned to the September term of the New Haven county superior court. Mrs. Collins counsel is er-Senator George A. Fay of Meriden. The divorce is claimed on statutory grounds The couple were married in Meriden in 1881 and have one daughter. They have lived apart for several years. MT. Collins has been residing in Clinton for some time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14

Mrs. F. E. Hinman, vice-president of the New Haven County Woman's aux Hilary of the American Board of For eign Missions and president of the WOmen's Foreign Missionary society of the First Congregational church, ceie- brated her eighty-third birthday in Meriden yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-14
CLAIMS DIVORCE.

Mrs Charles Collins of Meriden Wants
 $20,000 from Her Husband. & Mrs. Charles Collins of 50 Griswold street, Meriden, has brought suit for divorce and $2O,OoO alirnony against her husband, Charles collins of Clinton, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
ZION.

Rev. Wilson Bculc spent some days
last week with friends of his of the
Rock Church section.
Norman Cameron. eff Elkt~a. was Il
Sunday visitor in the village.
John RittcmhUusc bought the property
of the late -. NJ. Rittcnhou>r here 1t
public sale frr .,l.%Gu. IT comprises an
acre of ground, two dwellings and Il
blacksmith shop.
Miss katherine Rutherford has been
elected precedent, Miss Marietta Moar!s
virc-iro $.d,ml, Miss Eta Wiley, Sec
rrta:y aud Nil l.@raiur Fa>>;tt. treas
urcr of the I!arvrtrr> Mission Band
The Numru, Missionary Soci,t,cS
Wee r","It inri by Ms. Ross Il. Smith
on Sai'n ny. The old nlirrrs were TO
clrtrl. Mrs. Clayton carhart, rrrsi-
dclr, Ms. William Murray virclir>i-
dc!'. MR.. Ahlam Morris. secretary md
Mrs. Amos MaltiH',Hlr, rrrasur,r.
\ merry party Of young folks reach
cd the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Lee
ON Saturday evening on II roCmy sled
drawn by reliable stccds. othcrwis"
they might have come to some grief
over Il series of depressing experiences
due to snow drifts They came through
all right. though. and reached hemc
without trouble.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
COSTUME or BLUE GRAY CLOTH.

English gentiemen's cloths with dash
of yellow, red and green are favorite
fabrics for the walking gown.
Extremely attractive is the pictur-
cd costume of blue gray face cloth.
The skirt is gracefully laid in wide
plaits. On every other fold is a but
ton trimming made of molds covered
with velvet Il shade darker than the
cloth. The bottom of the skirt is
stitched III deep band. About the
waist are stitched tabs of cloth and
buttons. Tie slightly bloused waist
has novel stitched trimming of the
Greek key pattern. The new gigot
sleeves ar" injrrScctcd by puff finish
ed with Il wide stitched band. The
lower sleeve buttons to the elbow. \
jabot and collar of lace trimmed null
complete this costume.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
NORTH EAST.

Our young people have been enjoying
the fine coaStng ana sleighng to the
full extent.
Theodore Cornwell. former citizen
but now of Newport, Del, was Il visitor
here this, week.
Mrs. T.. e. Cawley moved to- Havre
de Grace an Tuesday where she will
kccl, II boarding house.
Marion SherwGai. who learned the
blacksmith trade with John +. Davis.
but now of Philadelphia. called on old
fricDG> here this week
Rev. J. Gibson Can't attended the
funeral of DR.. Dillingham;. IL former
parishirnrr ut Darlington. on Tuesday,
Mrs hamburger m"ved her dry goods
business Ia Havrc de Grace this week
ana Mr.. fra Wells vii, use the rooms
for a restaurant.
The stock AMI household effects of
Charles j. Bnyafd, who has broken up
hnu~"kccpng. were sold ut public sale
on Wednesday and brought good prices
The most successful revival in years
IS still in progress at the NJ. T.. Church,
Fiftv-ivc conversions and the interest
continues To grow.
The three boat crews who went from
here to l.nk,. county. Florida. in De
c,!mbrr and vii! rctuyn next month, re-
roIt II very nnpIphtahIc season.
The Flilay evening class meeting mt
the Episcopal Church j.. we'll attended,
During the c,!d weather checkers is in
Gulgrd in by our citizens.
John l.. Gro>h ha< opened "a photo-
graph gallery in the Star building with
the latest improved apparatus.
The new fire hrick works began grind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
THE MRRDI GRAS.
Low-rate Tour To New Orleans via Penn
SyIyania Railroad

For the especial benefit of those deSil.
ing 10 witness the unique MHrd GraS
celebration 1T New Orleans. the Penn.
>ylvania Railroad has arranged for Il
pcrSonllly-conductrd teur. to leave New
York. Philadelphia. BHltimor" n Wash
ington, Friday. March 3D.. 4 special
train of high-cl&sS Pullman equipment
will lie run, in charge OF Il tourist agent.
Three days will be devoted to New Or
leans. the part yreturning direct to New
York.
Tourists will occupy this train CON
tlnuously, so that hotel accommodations
and meals in New Orleans will net have
to be considered \ special grand stand
will be provided on the main line rt the
great paradcS R@und-trip rate. includ-
ing round-trip transportation, Pullman
berth in both directionLS and during
stay in New Orleans. all meals. in dining
car during entire trip. and seat in spec
ial grand stand at New Orleans. S6J
from Baltimore and S6:t from Washing
ington. ITopOrtionate rates from other
points. Detailed Itineraries and full in
formation may be obtained of ticket
agents. Hugh HaSson. Jr.. Passenger
Agent Baltimore District, 315 North
Charles Street, Baltimore, Nd: Il. NJ.
Newbold. Passenger Agent Southeast
ern District, Fifteenth and G Streets,
Washington, ID. c.. or Geo. W. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18

and not only have lace edges, but are
partly covered with small motifs Of
butterflies, fleuIs-dc-lis and roses, fol-
lowing the design in the outer edges
The hatiSte is cut away, and the hand
kerchief looks as if it was entirely
made of lace. These pretty tribes are
absolutely useless as handkerchiefs,
but are dainty little accessories and
make the incest kind of Christmas
presents.
The dreSsy little waist pictured is of
pale green silk. The tucked fullness
forming Il yoke is arranged in corrc-
spending tucks for several inches just
above the waist line. Outlining the
vest and collar Of lace are fitted straps
of stitched silk. The sleeves of the
new puffed variety are plated little
above the elbow and flare out in ruff
fe over the very full falls Of lace.
JUDIC CHOLLET.