davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12

Wnnucr milo Ntihft zee.
zaluoa Ibec. /, Fto. Fudct Sc,
Glcuc Noriulbctl. Fudct Sc.
W,uOerc uuo frIiuc Etcntt Shinfcu. pro
Fih. 1I.c.
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Bride ui Wrouomun" bCilco 6rtibiuOro'
Eulcut. SuB 500.
Williams news., 1905-05-20
.cocal Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

A. T. Cornish was in the city Thursday from Flagstaff.
 This evening at "The Pines" Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Dermont will en- certain at a musicale.
 Let me know when you want ice. Cheaper than ever Full weight. Jo.
 Rev. E. G. Decker departed last Wednesday for Winslow to attend the territorial meeting of ministers of the NJ. E. church, north.
 Mrs. B. H. Grove and sister. Mrs. Margaret Van Wormer, departed yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will remain for a couple of months.
 Park Latimer writes from Quartz site: Enclosed find plunks for which send me the worth in WILL HAMS NEwsEs.- It is the best paper printed in Williams"
 California and New Mexico fresh vegetables at Babbitt Bros'.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith ex- pect to leave today or tomorrow for Ash Fork, after a few weeks pleas antly spent on the mountains, wis iting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Wm. Hayward and daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Ergmann, arrived here Thursday evening from Los Angeles and will be the guests for a time of Mir. and Mrs. F. Miller.
 Last Saturday A. A. Allen, bet ter known as Shorty" was in from his ranch, northwest of here, and met his sister and her husband, MT. and Mrs. Thompson, who will reside with him.
 Next Thursday evening at the opera house the Rebekahs will give another of their popular dances.
 MT. and Mrs. John Baumgartner returned to the city this week from the woods north of the Sitgreaves, where for some months MT. Baum gartner has been engaged on a tim- Der cutting contract.
 Mrs. H. D. Johnson and two chil- dren, Herbert and Allen, departed last Sunday on No. ' for Clear Lake, Washington. They will, how ever, visit various places in Cali fornia and Oregon before returning.
 Rev. E. G. Decker made his reg ular weekly trip to Ash Fork last Tuesday, holding services there. He reports that work is progressing rapidly on the new church and that it will be completed within the next two weeks.
 Dan Hogan and Chas. J. Rabbit are making arrangements for the patenting of mining claim in the Grand Canyon. The notice will probably appear in the NEWS in a short time, as will a notice for R. H. Cameron.
Williams news., 1905-05-20

Thursday q daughter was born to Mrs. Salazar.
 An s pound son was born Thurs day to Mrs. John McWilliams.
 Don't forget the Rebekah dance next Thursday evening, May %.
 Attorney J. E. Jones was busi- ness visitor here yesterday from the county seat.
 Next Tuesday is Decoration Day. As yet no program has been gotten up for celebrating the day.
 Peter D. Berry was in the city from Grandview yesterday, and went on to Flagstaff in the evening.
 Hon. NJ. A. Perkins of Jerome Junction is new subscriber to the NEWS. Ed. Lamb and G. V. Hoop engarner are renewals.
 Fresh Tropico strawberries re- ceived daily at Babbitt Bros'.
 Jose Villar was brought into Justice Crawford's court Thursday and given a fine of $1O. He had 'gone bad" and kicked a window NG..
 All services will be held tomor- row (Sunday) at the usual hour at NJ. E. church. Rev. c. O. Oxman, pastor at Winslow, will preach both morning and evening.
 The Santa Fe railroad company has commenced work on a stone wall along the rim of the Grand Canyon, just back of their large hotel. The wall is to be 1900 feet long. three feet high and two feet thick.
 County Recorder H. c. Hibben was in the city this week, going on to the Canyon for short business trip. Harry says he will leave shortly for Oak creek, accompanied by J. B. Jones and others, to enjoy few days trout fishing.
 "Vienna Creams" biscuits, deli cious with milk, 5c the measure, at Rabbit Brothers.
 Mrs. F. J. Hill and daughter, Mrs. Ed. L. Grose, arrived here a few days since from Prescott. Mrs. Hill will visit till September with her other daughters, Mesdames Ken nedy and Johnston, while Mrs. Grose will remain a couple of weeks.
 Ramon Rodriguez and Alvino Maronquin were given ten days on the streets Thursday by Justice Crawford for being drunk and scrapping each other. In that time they will learn that it's not wise to spend all their money in one place. The Daughters of Rebekah guar arntee you good time at their dance next Thursday evening. Good music.
 MT. Abe Nellis, father of F. R. Nellis, our town mayor, arrived here recently from the Mayer coun- try, where he has been looking after work being done on some of his mining property. He is still suf- fering from the effects of fall re- ceived some time ago, and is of necessity using pair of crutches to get around with.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Jackie enter tained Lumber of friends at their home last Sunday evening. The earlier portion of the evening was devoted to music, beautiful selec- tions being rendered by the host ess, Miss Susie B. Johnston and Messrs. Amos Adams and Alex Johnston. Later delicate lunch, con was served.
 Why pay more for bottled beer of inferior quality? Ask for Jo's, at 25 cents per.
 A few weeks since we announced the arrival here of c. NJ. DuVerney, from San Bernardino, Cal. He said he came this far to meet his wife, who had been visiting in the east. DuVerney was formerly freight handler at the depot. While here
Williams news., 1905-05-20

Stacey B. Hibben, who, with A. H. Harrell, is engaged i'll clearing the right of way along the Canyon railroad, came in the first of the week for few days visit with his wife, returning to his work Thurs day afternoon.
 Lowney's celebrated New York candies and chocolates at Rabbit Brothers.
 The farmers are getting ready now to plant their crops in this sec tion. Owing to the long winter the season for planting comes rather late this year, but the prospects for goodly crops are excellent. Thomas Andrews was noticed, on Monday, heading for his ranch with a drill.
 The pharmacy law requires that every registered druggist in Arizona must have his certificate renewed once each year, and as the first of June is the time set for all expira- tions, the secretary, A. G. Hulett,- is busy writing receipts for the fees and issuing new certificates for the up-to date druggists of Arizona who are not willing to have their certifi- cates revoked for lack of two dol lars.-Gazette.
 Go to the Keystone-Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie- tors.
 Dr. L. NJ. Swikerath, the optician of Phoenix, after spending the past two days in the city, attending the wants of number of his patrons, has gone to Flagstaff to remain a few days also. The doctor enjoys a good practice at Phoenix and over the territory. He has just opened offices at Denver, his brother being in charge of that end of the business, and will spend the sum- mer there, returning to Arizona in the fall.
 The Cabinet buys the best and sells the best of wines, liquors and cigars. Why not buy the best when it costs you no more than the poorest? z ~ @ '
 I Road Overseer Esau Lamb has this week been engaged in making repairs on the county roads west and south of town, having five or six men helping him in the work. The roads have been in fearful con- dition. owing to the wet winter weather, and were badly washed out. The Ash Fork and the Black Tank roads have been put in good condi- tion out about ten miles. The road south has been worked as far as the Wolf ranch. A new grade has been made down the Douglas hill, and at present they are working in the canyon below town. Next week attention will be given to the roads east.
 We do not handle refrigerator meats. Try our fresh killed Phoe- nix fed beef and Kansas coru-fed pork. BABBITT BROTHERS.
 Wednesday night at the opera house the members of the Eagles band gave another of their success full dances, a large crowd being present. Late in the evening the Rathbone Sisters served an elegant lunch in the room upstairs. They had prepared nine large cakes of different varieties. angel food being the most conspicuous and appro- priate, and that, together with the ice cream served, was excellent. A few cakes being left over, they were sold to the highest bidder on the floor of the hall. It seemed as if J. B. Parker, operator at Mcclellan, liked them exceedingly, as he bought three or four.
 The hair cuts here are made to fit; Our face messages too, are quite
 the hit; The slaves we give are certainly
 fine,
 If you try us once, you'll stay in line,
 At the Parlor Barber Shop.
Williams news., 1905-05-20
For Sale.

Two lots with six room house. Price $7O0. J. c. PHELAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
HOME WEDDING FOLLOWED By
RECEPTION AT RAUscHEB,s.
Pretty Brides and Gallant Grooms Of
october's First Wednesday,
Personal Notes.

Only a family party Witnessed the cere-
mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bryon
o. Billingsley last night which united their
daughter. Miss Louise Matson Billingsiey,
and Mr. Paul Whitney Fishbaugh in mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
So Silk Coats, So. 9g.

Lot of Children's Black Taffeta SILK
Coats and Pongee Coats; all have deep
capes finished with Ven!se lace; sizes s,
TO- II and IA years. Sold for So and Sc
only limited quantity. G. T.sDay at
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Twenty-Five Cloth Skirts, in black, blue
and gray; one style with tucked panels.
another with fourteen cores; full kilt
bottom; all lengths. Worth 81. CD AR
G.. T. 0AeNO
Broadcloth. Wolfe, Panama, Etamine
and Novelty Cloth Skirts; light and dark
mixtures; grays, blues, greens, browns
and blacks: knee kilt, full kilt; full
pieats; side and box-pleated styles
Some Invisible Panamas. egg
Worth $3.50 to $40. G. T. p. pOo ~
One Full-length Tan Pongee Coat;
made with three capes over shoulder;
strapped seams; belt and full sleeves
Regular $3.50 garment. G. C1M I'm
T. P..... D lW.SW
Lot of the newest ideas in Fail Coat
suits; the kinds that sell usually at
$3.50 and SIS; manufactured and thor
oughly finished; leading fall S6N I'm
and winter materials. G. r. P. QyeSV
Twelve Tan Covert Cloth Jackets:
some tight-fitting and strap seams;
others loose back with belt. CO Me
Regular Sc garments G. T. p. pA.YS
Ten Children's Fall-weight Refers:
some tan covert cloths; others navy blue
cheviots and plain cloths CO Az
Regular 81 garments. G. T. p. QAoNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Muslin Underwear.

Lot of odds and ends in Slightly Soiled
Muslin Underwear, including Corset
Covers, Short Skirts, Drawers, Gowns
and Long Skirts, that sold for 1n
Toe. and S1.00-G. T. P.. OYC.
Odds and ends of Muslin Corset Gov
ers; full front trimmed with
wide lace and ribbon; worth 25c ns
g. T. P................ DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

Miss NJ v. Hutton.
of Warrenton, Va, sister of Mrs Hooe,
and Mr.. Alexander Hunter Terrett of Bran
denburg. Mont, We're married by DIR. f. r.
Boston, pastor of the Warrenton Baptist
Church. of which the bride has been q
member for several years. Only few
relatives and friends witnessed the cere-
mony.
The par!ors were tastefully decorated
with palms and evergreens.
The charming bride was becomingiy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Child's Dresses.
New Fall Waists.

Fine white imported Madras Waists,
with pleats to bust line, and large pearl
buttons; a good Toe. value. G. Roc
7. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W We
Fine white Madras Waists made with
IS tucks in front, and large pearl but
tons; deep turned cuff and pleat- Roc
ed back. Worth 81. G. Z. P. 80
Atwood Flannel Waists with tailored
pleats finished with buttons; colors are
red. blue, black k q and navy csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
MARRIED.

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

Falls Church, but migrated to the wesS in
his early youth, whittier he VIII take his
bride after brief trip to southern points.
Mr. S. IT. Kaufman. who spent the sum-
mer at Cape May. Is visiting at ''Airsie,"
on the Military road.
Another most interesting church wedding
last night was that of Miss Edith Rice.
daughter of Rev. NJ. F. b. Rice, pastor of
William Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Baltimore. formerly of this city, and Mr..
William Woodin Hanley of Cumberland.
Md, in Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Epis-
ficiating, assisted by Rev. George w. King.
pastor of the church. and uncle of the bride,
and Rev. DIR. w. w. Evans of Huntingdon,
Pa. The ushers were Mr. Clark d. Eaton
OF Berwick. Pa. Mr. George II. Wheeler of
Cumberland. Md. Mr.. a. G. Hargrove of
st. Louis and Mr.. A. Charles Wilson, Mr.
John A. Hartman and Mr.. Leroy S. Rice.
all OF Baltimore. Thomas y. Hanley was
best man. The bride becomingiy
dressed In white lace over white satin. and
her maid of honor. Miss Helen Rice. wore
white chiffon over green silk. with green
girdle. and her bouquet of white chrysan-
themums tied with green. Before Mr.
and Mrs. Hanley left for trip TO the Pa
cific coast they received their friends In
the parsonage of the church. A number of
out-of-town guests were present.
Miss Antoinette Eberly, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Eberly. and Mr.. Harry II.
Boss were married last night, al Calvary
Baptist Church by Rev. Samuel II. Greene.
The several hundred guests were seated by
Mr. Il. j. Smith, jr.. Mr.. William A. Boss,
Mr.. George j. Mueller and Mr.. Carl c. Muel-
5No.-tI.-,,oS = O - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

H0MILLER--C0LBCRN. On October e. 1906 at
Baltimore, Md, by Rev John Timothy Stone of
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church. LoTTIR
A. C0LBuRN and MAURICE HOMILIER both
of Washington, ID. G.
TERRETT-HUTT0N. On Wednesday afternoon
October 4, 1905 at the home Of Mrs. Emmett
Hooe, Az 1lth street southeast. sister OF tho
bride, by DIR. +. X. Boston, pastor OF the War
renteH Baptist Church. Mr. A. HUNTER TER
RETT. formerly Of Fairfax county. Va.
Falls, now of BrandenbuIg, Mont, and Mis-.
M0LLIE V. HUTTON of Warrenton, Va.
WHITE-DUFFY. On October L. 1905 at ST.
Paurs Church. Alexandria. Va, by Rev. T.. e.
Phillips, pastor, MARGARET DUFFY and ].
PAUL WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
- All MzlzY NM0UsIszS@ AlgH ~or-1
KINGS PALACE
E9 - c2Q2aD&g &uxs5zy MaGnaav7SRag ~
Millinery.

Fine quality Scratch Felt Hats in latest
fall shapes. Self-bound. with high-lus-
ter finish. Large, medium and small
shapes. and blacks and newest
fall colorings. Worth 75c. Green AdDr
Ticket Price. we
Lot of Ready-to-wear Hats, including
jet and braid turbans, also patent
leather polos; quill and silk-rosette fin
ish. Worth 81 and $1.25. Green MDr,
liShSt ilSC.
Fine quality Fancy Feathers-wings,
birds and breasts-in black, brown, blue.
the new green, hello, garnet, in plain
and two-tone effects. Worth
50c., I5c. and 81. Green Ticket D2c
Lot of Steel Ornaments, assorted styles,
including buckles, bands and cabuchons
T MGFsh PIC 2Sc, regularly Green DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

rage. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
officiated, the bring being attended by her
sister. Miss Harriet Lowery Billingsley, as
maid of honor. Mr.. Robert Whitney Imbric
of Yale was best man. The ceremony was
at 745 O'clock, but from $50 to 10 the
couple received the congratulations of their
friends in the ball room at Rauschers.
They stood in the tower window, with q
graceful arrangement of palms and foliage
plants as background. The other rooms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
From Toto IL Only.
DOnneStics.

Hemstitched Large Size Huck Towels;
only about 200 in stock-worth 10c.
for clearance Green Ticket Day liz
1000 yards of small lengths of I'm
bleached Cotton Flannel in lengths run
ming from ) to II yards-fannel worth
ssse. v to 12'Ae, a yards. T. p 1910.
Fifty pieces of the best quality Apron
Bingham; sells usually for &c. yard
not over ten yards to pur- 23MC
chaser-G. T. Day-per yard. -. .OaE4tS'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
INVESTIGATING
HATCHET AFFRAY
SUEY LING WHO WAS TERRIBLY
HURT HAS RECOVERED AND
WANTS ASSAILANTS PUNISHED.

High Sheriff Henr. is investigating
the assault made upon Suey Ling at
Moanalua some weeks ago. Suey has
recovered from the blows of hatchet
which laid his scalp open In many
places. Suey Is desirous of having his
assailants prosecuted and the High
Sheriff proposes to prosecute the as
sailants vigorously but Suey is evident
ly Withholding some of the facts that
led to the assault. A Chinese woman
is thought to have been the cause Of
the trouble.
SNN$N%NNNSAt%N NS-S-SN4N%t<
Haw. c. & $. Co., $93 90; 40 McBryde,
$l1 .OO 100 McBryde Sll 90; 400 Kahuku
S35 .OO 20 McBryde 81 .0O 200 Haw, c.
& $. CO., $93 90; 25O oahu Sll2 ,5O so
Honokaa $24, SO.
Session Sales; 80 Kahuku, $50 90; 8
Kahuku, $35 90; 10 Onomea $37 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

From information by the S. S. Korea
today it is not unlikely that the Togo
Kisen Kaisha will resume its san
Francisco Honolulu-O Oriental run with
i'm a comparatively short period. IN
fact there is double chance Of the
japanese company resuming business
by spring
Although the - $. America Maru
was taken off the run for military pur-
poses, nothing has been done toward
equipping the vessel as an auxiliary
cruiser. She was at the Sasebo Navy
yard when the Korea left Yokohama
this month and not "a single gun had
been mounted ON the Maru. She was
simply being held pending develop
ments The ). ). Nippon Maru ana :.
Hong Kong Maru were both I'm active
service being I'm the neighborhood Of
Singapore as scout ships on the look
out for the Baltic fleet.
When the America Maru was taken
off the local run however the Japa-
nese military authorities expected 10
convert her Immediately into a cruiser
but the fact that the Baltic fleet is
now likely to return to Russia and not
to attempt to dispute the dominance Of
the sea with Japan, viii result In the
japanese government reducing her
naval strength This will be effected
by the immediate return of mercantile
vessels to their owners IT was pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

YOKOHAMA, january ll-Ou the
lith instant at Port Arthur m the
midst Of a dense fog, the Japanese
troops held "a religious celebration for
the souls of their comrades who had
died before the fortress of Port Ar
thur. II is said TO have been most
impressive ceremony The place was
on the north Of Suishiyang. where Cen
eral Nogi seems to have had his head
quarters during the last stages Of the
siege. The general read a brief eu-
logy of the brave men who had perish
ed for their country. and thereafter
the usual Shinto service was conclud-
ed by the offering of evergreen sprays
and the burning Of incense TO the
spirits Of the dead. As the service end
ed the fog lifted and the officers and
men sat down to a banquet. General
Nogl was carried round shoulder-hig
by the young officers amid enthusiastic
cheering.
General Nogi has addressed to the
Governor Of NagasaK "A remarkable
letter urging that the best possible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

treatment should be extended 10 Rus
sian officers and men who. having
taken the oath are proceeding home via
\agasalN. The general says that
these persons are not to be regarded
either ass enemies or as prisoners. but
simply as foreigners who have well
discharged their duty TO their country.
He further notes that ian everything re-
lHting to the handling over the fortress
the Russian officers behaved with most
scrupulous honor. thereby greatly ia
oiiitating the Japanese task Finally
ho refers 10 the MikadO's message. sent
through Field Marshal Yamagata, or
dering that honorable terms should
be granted to the garrison Of the fort
ress. II is in conformity with His
Majesty's wishes that an courtesy De
shown TO the Russians. The date OF
the letter is the eth of January. Pre-
sumably it reached the governor on or
about the 10th and it doubtless helped
to secure for General Stoessel and his
comrades the generous welcome given
to them at Nagasaki
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

dicted by the Japanese managers OF
the Togo Kisen Kaisha that as soon
as it had been definitely ascertained
that the Russian Baltic fleet had re-
turned to European waters, the Maru
boats would be surrendered by the
government ana would he put on the
American run. The Indications were
that the boats would be I'm operation
by spring.
The general manager of the company
and w II. Avery the San Francisco
agent Of the concern are still i'm New
York negotiating for the chartering or
three steamers TO put I'm the San Fran
cisco run. II was reported I'm Japan
before the Korea had departed, that
they had secured the option on three
liners and We're prepared to start them
on the run provided the japanese gov
ernment could be induced 10 give
subsidy to foreign owned ships. This
matter is still pending.
@ An order for the construction Of three
1900 ton vessels at the Nagasaki ship
building yards was placed a few days
before the departure Of the Korea from
Yokohama, The original intention
was to have two vessels build but sub
sequently the government was pre-
vailed upon TO increase the subsidy for
three vessels. Several years will elapse
however before the new vessels are In
commission.