davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

&c 10 the Royal Academy in 1896 Many of his
works have gained great popularity in their en-.
graVeo reproductions. Among his pictures are
return OF the Moynower, The Scarlet Letter.
"Puritans Going to Church" winter ,rrII,ebt, >,
The Lake OK the Dismal Swamp" Passing into
me me shaade. Coming Into Church" Morning
sharp Frost, Suffolk" and The Edct OF SyiI1iaT,
the Iesty Mr.. Boughton visited Holland with
EDWIN Abbey and with him wrote "A Sketchin-
Tour OF Holland" he contributed a number Of
articles TO magazines which were illustrated by
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
ENTERTAINMENT AT SCHOOL NO. 1853.

At Public School No 15S in Avenue A between
18th and 18th sts. entertainment will be held
tonight under the auspices OF the recreation CEN
tres OF the city Of New-York. a debating league
has been organized and preliminary and sub-final
debates have been arranged. The Tribune has Of
fered gavel the best debating club in the recrea-
Of the local school board Of the District has
been invited by the District Superintendent Of Va
cation Schools. Mrs. E. z. Whitney. TO preside as
one OF the judges. Judging from the arrangements
that have been made the affair viii be a success.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
WILLIAMS DEGREE FOR PRESIDENT.
GBT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBr

lBT TELEGRAPH TO TRIBTNE.1
Troy, y. Y. Jan. 2o.-President Roosevelt who
has accepted the invitation of williams College to
attend the commencement in June. will receive the
degree LII D. The President will reach Williams
town on June % or p. and remain a day or two
the guest of President Henry Hopkins. He will
then so 10 Cambridge TO attend commencement at
Harvard and the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
graduation Of his class. 1t is expected that the
President win be accompanied by James r. Garfield,
of his Cabinet graduate Of Williams.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
MRS. A. |. CARY GETS DIVORCE.

Mrs Minnie Donahue Cary yesterday her
suit for absolute divercoe against Arthur L. Cary.
the publisher Justice Bowling in the Supreme
Court giving Judgment for her after deciding that
the defendant had failed establish that on Feb
ruary g. 1856. he had. in San Antonio Texas. mar
ried Eleanor Iredsle. mad that the marriage had
never been annulled dissolved. Mrs Cary's pres
ent allowance of 81 80 week was continued. pend
inc final decision allmony.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
IMPERIAL RECEPTION AT BERLIN.

Berlin. Jan. a-Emperor William gave his an
nual diplomatic reception tonight Ambassador
and Mrs. Tower were present The Americans
presented TO the Emperor and Empress were
Lieutenant Commander William L. Howard the
naval attache OF the embassy. and Mrs Howard .
Mrs. Frank B. Wiborg and her daughter Sara, and
Miss Elizabeth Davis daughter of Rear Admiral
Charles IL Davis.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
METcALFE BARRED AGAIN.

James s. Metcalfe Of Life" was barred from
another theatre last night. the Liberty. He pre-
sented properly purchased tickets at the door, but
Wilbur Bates. who represents Klaw & Erlanger
refused admission 70 him, telling him that the
same conditions prevailed at the Liberty as at
Days where NIr. Bates barred him last Monday.
Mr.. Metcalfe again refused TO allow the theatre 10
refund him his money, and departed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
Post.mce Notice.

any tinel
Foreign mails FOR the week ending January 81 fe0s
VIII close tPEOMPTLY IN General Post
once as follows: Parcels-POst mails close hour
earlier than closing time shown below.
maAs Tor Germany close at 5 m January Is par
8 hronprinz Wilhelm: January IS per 8 a BiuscheF,
and January .. per S. Chemnitz
regular and supplementary mails close foreign
stauon tcornsr OF West and Morton sts) half
later than closing time shown below except that supple
mentary mails for Europe Central Auasrica via
Colon. close one hour later Foreign Statlonl
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
NONSIGN0R D0ANE DEAD.
Rector of ST. P0trick's Cathedral.
NescarI:, Erpires Suddenlu

yensgnor George Hobart Doane. rector n. 9,
,.rrioks Roman Catholic Cathedral Newark 80
=, OF the best known men IN Newark died AZ 7.sa
s,,ock last night at the rectory. in Bleecker-st
.,a acute indigestion. Monsignor Doane had bean
!. moor health for several years. lie was seventy
s,ur years old Last night he ate hearty dinner
- then retired 10 his library. Half an hour after
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
eARFIELp's PHYSICIAN DIES.

Atlantic City. N J., Jan. 20-Dr. Seth R Beck
with died here to-day, after illness of year.
He was some years ago the family physician of
President GARFIELD. He YVES seventy-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
LEAVES BowDolN COLLEGE 100000.

Boston. Jan 2O.-By the provisions Of the will
of John c. Coombs an attorney Of this city,
which was fled In Probate Court to-day. Bow
doin College, at Brunswick, Me-, will. the
death Of the testator's sister. receive bequest
of bout 100000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
LEASES THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.

James Slater and another person have leased the
Third Avenue Family Theatre. comprising the
parcels No 200 East S1st-st. and No. 443 AZ Sd
ave to the A H. Woods Amusement Company for
four years and three months for SIS Zoo a year
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
rr.ANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED ovrPr..N,,
DAILY

The schedule OF closing OF Transpacinc Nails Is a.
presumption ot their ,Ve-.
Iarfi transit OF sailing The final conne~sf-,
ais except Registered TraRspacihc Mails which 80.
p previous dayj close a. the General Postoics
Ne Yc1k follows
Philippine ISLANDS. via Francisco rio4e
3 O. IN. January % for dispatch Per Manchurfa
PhHpptpe islands vita Francisco. n 4
January 80 dispatch United states Trausunrf
Korea. China and Fhilippina
san Francisco close at January dispatch
per =. Dortc
samoa HaWraii and specially addressed mail Ffi
Islands. san Francisco close az p yanuarv
y dispatch per s. sonoua. 1f Cunard
steamer carrying the British mail for Zealand aosS
not time 70 connect with this Dispatch. extra
sundays 4.S0 a. Hl-s p a and 9 p. m--wnI bs
Tads Up and forwarded arrival Of the cuna~i
sIeameEl
and NoW-Caleiouia. via Vancouver and Victoria -.
close p. m. January - Tor dispatch per a n
Miowera-
Tabt anf AIarQuegas Islands Francisco. c5oss
D. m. February . for dispatch q .. MariUesa.
Nanchuria (oxce9t Newchwang and Port Arthur ard
Eastern SiheE.a present forwarded via Russia
Unless otherwise addressed Vast Nustraita
forwarded Europe New-1ealano VIA san Flancisco
places iu the Chinese tfoNlr ot 1unna-
British lniiathe Quickest routes FhtiioplHrs sge-
cialy addressed VIA Europe must he tliF preral1
the foreign rates Hawaii Il forwarded Wa saa
Francisco exclusively
WILLIAM r. WILCOX. Postuas<.I
Pessoaies. Nsw-Tork n. r. January is. isA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
TRANsATI.ANTIc nIArr.s

SATURDAY t2I-At 2.30 a for Ireland. per s. Tn
brla via Queenstown (naA FOR other paris EurOps
must b. directed per 8. Unbria' s or
Europe. Der NeW-Tork via Plymouth ans. Cher
hourE: al $50 m FOR Belgium direct. per Fin
land tnall must be directed FinianF' at
$50 a. f1r Italy direct per s FZoenig AIber-
mail must be directed per 3. KOenIg Alberto
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
MERCHANTS TRUSTS NEW PRESIDENT

At the annual meeting this week OF the Merchants
Trust Company Jacob L. Phillips was elected presi-
dent Edwin Hawley his predecessor in that Office.
has retired also a director. 1t Is understood that
Mr. Hawley disposed OF his interest in the company
last
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
CAPTAIN ALISON BRIGGS.

Captain Alison Briggs, for many years the COM
msnder Of the Correction Department boat, running
10 Blackwells Island. and later superintendent Of
the Commercial Lighterage Company. died at his
home. No $50 Lafayetto-ave-, Brooklyn, on Thurs
cay He was born in Athens, n. Y. in 1916. He
aEeof frro
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
DINNER OF THE KAPPA ALPHA.

The New-York Alumni Chapter Of Kappa Alpha
held its twelfth annual dinner at the Hotel I'm
perial last evening. sixty being present The So
ciety is a Southern Greek letter college fraternity.
DIR. W. 3. Pritchard is its president. Among the
speakers were Thomas Dixon. jr., Edward Cham
Axson and c. r. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
Tribune Local Observations.

In ths diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated BY the 1rlDuhs >
seJf-recording barometer The dotted line SHOWS ne
temperature recorded by the local weather bureau
Local onicial Reeord.-The following ofaeiaI record
,rorn the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
t.npsrAture for the last tweBtyfour hours in com
rsrtson with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

Highest temperature yesterday ~ degrees lowest 90
average 4O average corresponding date last year. q
..rre for eorresponding dAfe twenty-five 20
IaI ForecnstHalr to-day; Sunday, fair and colder;
llzst 10 fresh nortberly 1inds
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
Died.
Special Notices.
rhe seahaard FIorida IIrnIfrd

And two high trains Afford patrons tha
seaboa-d Line Ry exceptionally ne train servics
Pinshurst. y. c.. Camden 5. G.. and al the winter
resorts Caronas and Florida Fur winter booklets
ana information call at Onice Lis3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

WIN-STOCkWELL-On Wednesday. January Is
1868 at the home OF the bddes parents. by the Rev
Andrew J. Canneld- .. D.. Ethel Sweet. daughter o
ard Mrs Leander W. StockweIl. Stanley Palmer
Of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando H JadwIn-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Real Dentists See Arnold DAILY Give Gas
"Mr. Pipp" Comes to the Liberty.

one hundred members Of the New-4ork Denta4
College occupied the balcony at the Garrick the
atre last night which draped with their colors
and loudly chaered Arnold DAILY at the close OF
the first act Of You Never Can Tell" in which
Mr. Dalv as Valentine, the dentist, administers
ss to his unsuspectng landlord and pulls his tooth
for rant They forced Mr. DAILY TO make speech
later in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
Insist upon having Burnstt's Vanilla.
MQrred.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
Be repubIished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

Kirke La Shelle and Daniel Y. Arthur have ar
ranged to present the Charles Dana Gibson-Augus-
tins Thomas comedy THE Education Of Mr.. Ptpp,"
at the Liberty Theatre Monday February 20.
following the engagement OF Miss Ada Rehan The
cast will include Digby Bell W. s. ST. Clair, Nina
Tvn Janet Bee-har Blanche Holt, Bruce Brayton,
Sam Colt c. Jay Will lms. Robert Warwick and
Jennie Z Istace
1t is ann nounced that Francis Wilson, in Cousin
Billy" remain indefinitely at the Criterion The
atre His tour Of the principal cities has been
abandoned tn 1t he may stay in New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

THE TRIBUNE win by mail any address
in country abroad address charged often
subscriptions De given 20 your regular
before 81 convenient hand ths1
in al THE TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

Mail subscribers in NewYork City the DAILY ana
IFtl-WEEkLY win be charged a copy extra
postage IN addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIished The Tr-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

For points IN Europe ana al tbs Universal
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY 8 cents TFI- WEEKLY. conls
WEEKLY FARMER3 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
Domestic Rates.

points the United States. Canada and Mexicc
(outside The bor1ughs Manhattan and The
Also TO cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without expense FOR foreign postage
Williams news., 1905-09-30
The Williams Shooting

The report of Lieutenant Harry c. Wheeler of the Arizona rangers in the matter of the shooting of a Mexican at Williams by Ranger Neill last week has been received at the office of the governor. The re- port sets forth the same facts that were made known by the Republi- can the day after the shooting, in which it was shown that the ranger was not to 5e blamed for anything that occurred at the time of the shooting, though he is subject to censure for not having arrested the Mexican earlier. Ranger Neill was exonerated by all who had any knowledge of the facts except the editor of the WILLIAMS NEWS, whose name is also Neal. Another report has been received from Henry F. Ashurst, district attorney of Coco nino county, confil ming the views of the lieutenant.
 The above article sounds all right, but the Republican is wrong when it states that no one but the WILL HAMS NEWS doubted the right of the officers to shoot down the poor Mexican. There were many Will jams citizens that deplored and de- nounced the act.
 It is not strange that the officers up there should stand together in their reports, for they naturally have to stand together for many reasons. The other fellow might want friend to pull for him some day.
 This wholesale shooting down of men by officers is getting beyond endurance. Better let fifty men get away with guns on their per sons than to shoot an innocent man down in cold blood. If the officers had cared to make a search they could probably have found ten guns in the house in the pockets of bystanders in the saloon. Search the crowd once, boys.-Prescott Herald.
Williams news., 1905-09-30
Mineral Application No. 745
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Prescott, Arizona. Septemb Der 20, 1905.

Prescott, ArlZona. september ZD, lSoo. Notice is hereby given that B. F. Saunders. attorneyin fact, whose postofiice address is Prescott Arizona. has made application to the United States for a patent for the kane" lode and Kane millsite, claiming 1900 linear feet of said lode, bearing gold and silver with sur face ground 431 feet in width. unsnrveyed. sit. uated approximately in T. 36 N., R. E.. G. and eonino county. Arizona. which is more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat and by the field notes of survey thereon posted and now on file in this office. which and extent of said claim on the surface. with magnetic variation at b deg. E., as follows. to-wit:
 SURVEY No 2II9A.
 "Kane" lode: Beginning at Cor. l. cedar post it. long, ins. sq., set IS ins in ground and mound of stone, scribed 1-2119 A. whence U. S. L. NJ. Mo- brs. S. l5 deg. E. 2lS it: thence \. l9 deg. 35 min. ". 1900 it. to Cor. ?; thence S. B deg. 30 min. w. 4Sl it., to Cor. 8; thence s. 19 deg. B min. E. 1900 it. to Cor. 4; thence N: g deg. 30 min. E. 431 it. to Cor l, the place oi beginning.
 Location notice recorded in Book 5, page 359 Records of COconino county. Arizona.
 Course of vein. from disc. N. l9 deg, 35 min ". 15O it. and s. l9 deg. s5 min. E. 1850 it. Area 14.S2l acres.
 SURVEY No. 21IsB.
 "Kane" millsite: Beginning at Cor. l. a cedar post 1t. long.4 ins. sq.. set IS ins in ground and mound of stone, scribed l-2l19 B, whence Cor Kane me. lode; sar PIE \: brs N ss d. deg & 4 Y min w. 6279.5 it; thence s. 56 deg. E. $50 1t to Cor. 2; thence s. 34 deg. W. 620 it. to Cor. 3 thence N. 5s deg W. $50 it. to Cor. 4; thence 3l deg E. 620 it. to Cor. l, the place of beginning Area, 4.9s2 acres.
 Location notice recorded fin Book l Millsite. and Water Rights. page 40. said Records.
 FEN s. HILDRETH. Register. First publication Sept. g, 1905.
 Last publication Nov. 9, l905
Williams news., 1905-09-30

some pictures. Neal killed a fine deer near the trail, which we picked up as we passed with the burro train. Hudson gave an exhibition of craftsmanship in camp by kill ing a hawk on the wing with Mel ick's rife, which Melick claimed was out of order and would not shoot right-his excuse for not kill ing more deer This settled the question and we heard nothing more from Melick. Neal hunted all day and got several shots at a very large timber wolf in the brush. Failed to land him. Bass has climbed to the top of Kaibab plat eau to build signal fires to inform Spike, who had returned to Bass hotel on the south rim, that we start for the river tomorrow, where he is to meet us with horses. A for est ranger by the name of Millet visited our camp this evening. He invited us to visit his camp on Kaibab, where, he says, the bucks are as large as elk.
 Sept. 2O.-Bass and Melick made an early start for the river with the meat, Bass intending to get out of the Canyon today if possible. River reached about dark; meat taken across and Melick returned to Shin umo with burros, while Bass went on to the rim to be sure of the horses. Melick left the river about dark and got lost from the trail. He tied up the burros to hunt for the trail and when he had found it he could not find the burros. Fin ally. he located them again, but was unable to relocate the trail. Some hours later he got the trail and the burros together at the same time and pulled into camp about Ii o'clock. As he expressed it, after struggling over the rocks in the dark. though his voice was very weak, "boys, Pm all in" (Need
 less to say this part of the story does not appear in the diary).
 Sept. 21.-We made the trip from the Shinumo to the river in good shape and after crossing started for the top at about 3 pm. Frank Bentley, who is an expert oarsman, took charge of the boat in ferrying over four burros. We arrived again at Bass hotel on the rim at 7 p.m., happy and hungry.
 (The doctor also forgot to men, tion at the proper time that he lost his gold watch somewhere in Muav canyon, though he did not fail to jot down that we had lost a pair of field glasses somewhere on Powell plateau).
Williams news., 1905-09-30
Mineral Application No. 74
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Prescott. Arizona, September 20, 1905.


 Prescott. Arizona, September 20. 1905. Notice is hereby given that B. F. Saunders, of Salt Lake City. Utah, by John M, Ross. his At torney-in-fact, whose postotfice address is Pres colt. Arizona. has made application to the United States for patent for the Sunset lode and Sunset millsite. claiming llI5 linear feet of said lode, bearing gold and silver. with surface ground approximately 555 feet in width. unsuryeyed, situated approximately in T. as N., R. , E.. G. and s. K. M.. in Warm Springs Min ing District. COeonlDO County. Arizona. which by the official plat and by the field notes of survey thereon posted and now on file in this office, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent of said claim on the sur face. with magnetic variation at b deg. E.. HIS follows. to-Wit:
 SURVEY No PISA.
 "supset' lode: Beginning at Cor. l. a cedar post it. long l ins sq., set IS ins. i'll ground [. S. L. NJ. No brs, \. deg. 56 min: E; s4O.4 it. thence N. S1 deg. 20 min. E. 330 it. to Cor. ?; thence N. deg. 2l min. w. ll74.9 It. to Cor 5: thence s. sl deg. 20 min. ". 555 it. to Cor. I; thence s. deg. 34 min. E. 1175 fl. to Cor. l, the place of beginning,
 Location notice recorded in Book 5, page 3GO. Records of COcOnipo County. Arizona.
 Course of vein. from disc. point N. deg. 3f min. w. 6l9 it. and s. deg. 3f min E. 356 1t. Area, .632 acres.
 SURVEY No. 211sB.
 Sunset" millsite: Beginning at Cor. l. a ee- dar post it. long, ins sq.. set IS ins n; in I whence Cor Sur. No. 2IlsA. Sunset lode. brs. s. 57 deg. 20 min. E. 2230 it. and U. s. L. M- No. deg. E. 5lO it. to Cor. ?; thence N. 66 deg w.. 425 it. to Cor. 3; thence s. 24 deg w. 5lO fl. to Cor. thence s. 66 deg. E. 425 fl. to Cor. l, the Location notice recorded Book of Millsites. page 4i2. said Records.
 No known adjoining claims.
 First publication Sept. B, 1905.
 Last publication Noy. p. 1905
Williams news., 1905-09-30
ONE VOTE FREE
 with every 25c cash purchase from any of the firms named below,

The Piano is on exhibition at J. Salzman's Big Store, where it may be seen by all.
 Ballot Box at Williams Drug Co.'s Store, WHERE ALL VOTES MUST BE DEPOSITED.
 Ask for voting tickets when you buy, and buy only where you get tickets.
 Contest will close November 25th, 1905. at 1 o'clock P. NJ.
Williams news., 1905-09-30

which are covered by the sky and tackled down by the stars.
 5:3O.-We have packed and sad dled our burros and are off for Bass camp on the Shinumo. At once we begin climbing towards the Heavens in a zig-zag manner and after trav- cling about q mile find that we have climbed 800 feet, where we cross divide and drop down 600 feet to the Shinumo, which we reach about dark. The pack train. in charge of John, Spike and c. Bass, is bringing up the rear. We start fire and supper is soon ready from provisions cached" there. We are too hungry to wait longer and begin eating. We can now hear some rather rough language down on the creek and take it tor granted the pack train is coming c. Bass first arrives with two pack animals. packs on one side and almost off. He is out of sorts and not long in telling us about it. He says a "bronc" burro with the bedding on it stampeded down the trail, knock ing off Spikes burro, who with Spike rolled over and over down the canyon. Spike soon arrived and when asked about the fall said he was satisfied as he had made an even break with the burro, being on top half the time. The Shinumo is great place to camp. A beau tiful stream of water rushes down the boulder strewn canyon, making the sweetest music we have listened to upon the trip. The stream is formed by springs far above us. the water being cool and refreshing.
 Sept. 15, 7:3O a.m.-Breakfast on the Shinumo. A visit to Bass vine yard and orchard is surprise. Sev- eral acres are planted to grapes, crab apples. apricots. peaches and alfalfa. Hudson takes a picture of camp.
 1O:30.-Off on the trail up the Shinumo. Later-We have just finished hair-raising climb out of Shinumo canyon. It would be hard to imagine more dizzy one.
 2:30.-Dinner in Muav canyon, where a nice stream of water is run ming. After long, hard climb along a perpendicular bluff we come to a beautiful spring. Reached camp in the saddle at ' o'clock. The U. s. Geological survey boys tell us there are many deer and a few lions on Powell plateau.
 Sept. 16, night-We had a good hunt. Everybody did lot of shoot ing at game, but all failed to con- meet except Duffield, who killed a fine buck, and Frank Bentley, who got a smaller one. Tomorrow we move camp tc Powell plateau.
 Sept. 17.-A good day. Hudson, Duffield and Melick land a deer each. c. NJ. Bentley and Neal kill a fine buck together. Arriving at camp they report burro killed. We are camping on Dutton point; it is a lovely place.
 Sept. 1S.-Hudson gets another deer. Duffield, Neal, Hudson and Melick go to southern end of plat eau. Cedars very thick; few deer seen, and they were does and lawns. Saw large number of wild horses. fine specimens. On most of the high points are old ruins; one contained six small rooms and court, while another had thirteen rooms and court.
 Sept. 19.-We move camp from Powell plateau to the saddle, pre- paratory to starting on the home ward journey. Neal and Duffield went hunting, while Hudson and Melick went to Dutton point to take