davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

the groom, her sister. Miss Marvin Gar
rett ard her brother. Mr.. James Car
rett, who went with the couple to WASH
ington.
Mrs. Harry Smith, of Horn Quarter,
was the guest of Mrs. Hunter for Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. John l.. Eubank left Saturday to
visit friends at Rock Hill s. c. She will
go to Florida before returning to Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
DIR. OSLER FOUND
FAULTS AT OXFORD
Declares English University Is Not Up to Standard of
Some American lnstutions-Has No Pharmaceutical
or Hygienic Institutes, and Besides is Too
Close to London
BALTIMORE. MD. JANUARY

BALTIMORE. MD, January
21.-That Or. William Osler rs
Of the opinion that Oxford
University Is not up to tho
high standard of such institu-
lions as Johns Hopkins Hos
pital and others OF It's kind In
Americn. and that oxford can
not be d great medical center,
is the sense Of an address OF the
doctor to the medical and chi
rurgical faculty OF Maryland.
Or. Osler states.
THE university is now fairly
we'll equipped for meaical
courses. There are now two
things lacking to mako tho
school complete, and they are
n pharmaceutical institute and
an institute Of hygiene. and 1t
Is TO be hoped that they will
be secured at an early date"
OF the methods of teaching,
Or. Osler said:
There Is very little leotur-
Ing done at Oxford. A student
may pass through an entire
course and never hear single
lecture. There is no boring to
death with lectures. The
teaching is largely by tutoring,
the student being In rhe
charge OF a special instructor.
which. ] think. is an admirable
system"
Al to the question OF tho
degree. DIR. Csler said he is
to favor the attitude
toward 1t that exists generally
in American institutions,
where more Is thought of tho
kind OF work a man does than
~ Ht, ayny, IN n yta-g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
.233D ANNIVERSARY
OF FOUNDING OF PANAMA
lRy Assoelnted Press.l

PANAMA. Jan. s1.-The municipality
having declared to-day the two hundred
and thirty-third anniversary of the
founding of Panama City by Decor4S9vvfs,
holiday, the event was celebrated by
civic and religious demonstrations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Freak Up Her Housekeeping.

Fannie Days, q notorious negro char
acter was arrested yesterday and
charged with conducting q diaorderly
house at No. 300 Cottage Eana. Jackson
Ward. Tho place is one where women
and men congregate on Sundays and at
night and frequently are disorderly, The
police have been watching II for some
time, ana yesterday they arrested the
woman. '.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
French Economy.

In France. Franlslin's maxim. 'take
care of the pennies and the pounds will
take care of themselves" Is generally
followed Four cents worth OF wine a
day is allowed to the house physicians
in the clinics and hospitals. and those
who do not drink any have asked for
365 times 4 cents In money, which, being
73 francs. is q sufficiently largo gum for
u badly paid house physician to put In
his pocket.
What picayune economiesl" hear
you exolaim Well, 1t Is these. savings
that make France the richest country
In Europe. and when other countries are
hard up" they come to France to bor-
row money. Has not Baudin called
France "the bank OF ope2''-Brooklyn
Eagla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
TALE OF
MISSIONARY WORK
fsneclal to The Times-Dlspatch.l

1SDcCIAI to The TIIItS-DISpttSS 80 ~
PETERSBURG, VA, January M-Rev.
w. Fl. Shepherd, colored Presbyterian
missionary to the Congo District, In
Africa, told a thrilling story at Tabb
Street Church tonight of his fifteen
years among the tribes along tho Congo
River, many of them cannibals. An i'm
mense congregation heard DR.. Shepherd.
who Is originally from Waynesooro, va
and is the only colored member Of the
Royal Geographical Society OF London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
MOST POPULAR IN THE WoRLp.

MOST POPULAR IN THE WORLD.
What is the most popular advertised
medicine In the world? A few years ago
1t was supposed to be al brand OF pills
made In England. claiming a sale Of
100000 packages year. This record Is
badly beaten. however. to-day by the
famous American family medicine, Casca-
rets, Candy Cathartlc. which are selling
at an average OF over 10000 boxes every
day. over million boxes n month. and
over twelve million boxes year This
appears to be evidence OF Overwhelming
popularity, the most noteworthy on rec
ord. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

Indirectly
as here
off
the men 60"
os said that
ma draws
the
themselves with institution"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

British Columbia promises to become
u dangerous rival OF Oregon as an appls-
growing region. During the past season
e00lla trees were planted II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
No. 722
In THE HIGHLANDS
By RoBERT LOUIS sTEyENsoN.

BY ROBEHT louis STEYENSON-
OF
the ands, in
n he
a maldens
blesses,
And for he hillrecesses
lovely music
to m haunted;
bird-enchanted
meadows
with
Andw hene
And he come planets gnted,
Lo, valley hollow
bestarred!
o to dream, o
ANDY delight to take and render
of silence
BREATH
10! or among flowers and
mghter sounds and
fe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever occupation however
with fail
day for reehment of life bit
Charles Eliot Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22


Probably the most important witnesses,
however, will be Charles Stokes Wayne,
who has been with Town Topics for nine
teen years and knows all about Its
methods; Moses ELLIS Wooster whose
scheme "Fads and Fancies" was and who
was its principal solicitor, and Robert
A. irving who assisted Wooster in get
ting subscriptions. May Hartmann. who
Is the stenographer for Colonel Mann,
will be called, but as she is said to be
loyal to the Colonel 1t Is not likely much
will be drawn from her further than the
Identification of letters and documents
dictated by the Colonel and those received
by him
Colonel Mann will be examined at
lengtha in all probability, as to the &c.
OCO he borrowed from e. Clarence Jones.
a Wall Street promoter and which he
admitted he has never repaid. It Is said
1t will be shown. from the columns OF
Town Topics that many paragraphs dis
paraging to Mr.. Jones had been printed
in the weekly, and that there came a
sudden change and nothing but fulsome
notices were printed about him. It Is
believed 1t will be shown that after the
disagreeable notices had continued for
some time they changed two days before
Colonel Mann sailed for Europe, and 1t
was on this day that no obtained tho loan
OF $1,000 from Mr.. Jones. II u also said
Williams news., 1906-07-21
An Enjoyable Evening

Miss Diletta Buggeln was hostess at jolly party given at the Grand Canyon hotel Saturday night. The early part of the evening was spent Tn a frantic endeavor to rightly name the various national flags pinned to the wall. Miss Tefft won the ladies' first prize, a box of dainty stationery, while P. E. Mil lar walked off with a gentleman's wallet, although he had close sec ond in L. s. Williams. Fred Baum good naturedly held something he could beat tan egg beater) the rest of the evening, although he had to show he was best of many" before given the consolation. If there had only been a ladies' consolation but that is another story.
 Advertisements that brought a feeble remembrance of having been seen somewhere, were stripped of their text and fastened to the wall decorations. Force" and "Ivory Soap" seemed the only answer to most of them. Miss Tefft climbed bravely over the heads of all com petitors and won a neat little card case. MT. Millar stood at her side. claiming a silver book mark as his reward.
 During all this time a grapho phone played, and after the award ing of the prizes, every one who could and would were keeping time to two-sIeps and waltzes. Miss Tefft and Mir. Spencer won the ap- proval of the judges and the envy of the ladies by winning the prize waltz. Dancing continued until 12. when all were summoned to the dining room to partake of coffee, sandwiches. apricot sherbet and cake. Those present were:
 Mesdames Ergmann, Greenwald | and Evans.
 Misses Adams, Mcintyre, Tefft, Duggar, Rose and Lillian Terry. Johnston.
 Messrs. c. Adams, Baum, Casey, Spencer, Preysz, Ferguson. Dan Doyle, Millar, Grimm, l.. s. Will ams, John Nellis, McKinnon.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Work Will Be Resumed in the
 Canyon Soon

The U. S. Geological Survey party, which operated in the Grand Canyon last summer and we'll into the fall, in fact so late that storms caught them on the north rim and part of their equipment had to be abandoned, will shortly resume their labors under MT. R. T. Evans. The party will be composed of MT. Evans, Ted Chapin, Willis Olm- sted, Herman Elliott, Norman Oli- yer and c. s. Nelson.
 Readers of the NEWS will remem Der the story in these columns last December of the hardships under gone by Chapin, who with a com panion escaped from a snow storm on the north rim by making their way down Bright Angel canyon on foot, abandoning their camp and instruments; also the story of Nel- sons tlip down to the Shinum o from the rim for help, and how he was exposed to the storm for sev- eral days and had his limbs and feet severely frozen. No doubt the party will this year vacate that sec- tion before there is danger of being showed in.
 Most of the summer will be spent in the Marble canyon, some forty miles east of Bright Angel, but they will also finish the level line being run from Greenland point around by Lees Ferry and down the south rim to Bright Angel. The work now planned will keep the party busy about a year, but no doubt the winter months will be spent in the canyon instead of on the rim.
 Later-We understand Chapin will not now be a member of the party.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
The Walsh Horse Case

The readers of the NEWS will re- member the case wherein Walsk had Cleater arrested for larceny oe a horse, and Cleater's being dis charged. Walsh afterward recov- cred the horse in a replevin suit at Prescott. Cleater thea sued Walsk for some $5OO0 for malicious prose cution, commencing his action at Prescott.
 Walsh, through Mir. Sleeves, his attorney, plead abatement of this action, as having been brought is the wrong county. Judge Sloan this week sustained this plea, and dis missed the action. Statute of linn ltation has now run and this ends the case, with Walsh victorious.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
TO BE TWELVE STAKE RACES
Fair Commissioners Have Decided
 on SIS, 900 in Prizes

Twelve 5000 stake races, two for each day of the territorial fail in November, were agreed on at a meeting today of Commissioners B. A. Packard and T. A. Pollock. Speed Commissioner Shirley Christy and Superintendent V. L. Clark, both being present.
 On account of decision reached by the National Racing association there will be no yearling races. The purses for the ? and year old races, four in number, will be $25O added money. In addition there will be four races, each with a purse of $500.
 The twelve stakes are made up by three from Phoenix, three from -Bisbee, and one each from Flag staff, Williams, Prescott, Douglas, Globe and Tucson. The big races will be the free for-all trot and free for all pace. Entries for the stake races will close on October 1.
 In all twenty races have been agreed upon. This does not include the running races, which will be reached later. The total amount guaranteed for all the races thus far arranged is $15,OOO. Probably $5O0O more will be added before the commissioners are done.
 The action of Messrs. Packard, Pollock. Clark and Christy today guaranteed that Phoenix will have one of the biggest race meets ever held in the west Already they have received assurances that some of the fastest horses in the country will be here for the stake races Phoenix Enterprise, July 14. |
Williams news., 1906-07-21
A. E. Church Notes.

Sunday school at foam. Preaching service at II am. Epworth League at 7:3O pm. Evening service at 500. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500 pm.
 The pastor will speak in the morning on Establishing the Law" and in the evening on I Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel"
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
Notice of Dissolution

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween J. E. DeRosear and A. G, Rounseville, doing business under the firm name and style of "Will- jams Drug Company" has been and 1t is dissolved by mutual con sent; the said DeRosear retiring from the said firm and the said Rounseville continuing, who as sumes all indebtedness and will pay all bills.
 Dated, July 7, 1906.
 Witness our hands, said day and year. J. E. DERosEAR.
 A. G. RoUNsEVILLE.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
COMING GUN SHOOTS
Flagstaff Will Challenge the Local
 Club

One of the effects of the celebra- tion at Williams on the Fourth of July this year was to awaken in- terest in a couple of members of the Flagstaff gun club, resulting in the reorganization of that body last week. H. c. Hibben and J. ". Francis were here on the Fourth and enjoyed the shoot so much that they began to stir things up ca their return home. As result the old club at Flagstaff has been re- organized under the name of the Skylight Gun Club, and already has a membership of thirty five J. w. Francis is president-T k. Poi lock treasurer. and H. s. Fine see retary. Steps will at once be taken toward establishing suitable grounds for the club, and a shoot will be pulled off there in the near future with the Williams club. We un- derstand that cup will be put up by the Flagstaff club and Williams will do it's best to win same.
 In going over the books the other day with Secretary Teeple of the local club. the NEWS scribe copied off the names of thirty members,
Williams news., 1906-07-21
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining 'uncalled for at the postoftice. Williams arr zona, for the week ending July "I lMs; These letters will be sent the dead letter ufhre Aug II. l9O6. if not called fu. before nat time Carson. John Splits. Joe Dunhan, Dr D R Sim, Jas Davis, Frank Supt of Schools Fultz, Mrs O Walsh John~9 FIX MT Wagner, Tom Howard, Manor Wilson, Miss NJ
 MEXICAN Romero, Felix Hirata MrK Sandoval, Juan Yusunaes Mir Vergara, Yesmael G Terakado Mrs Persons calling for the above letters shouk say y'advertlsed. F. W. SMITH,
 Postmaster
Williams news., 1906-07-21
NOTES FROM CAMP THREE

Since the Fourth the reporter has been a bit nervous, so laid the tab and pencil aside. We will try to do better in the future.
 The wheels of industry began re- volving on the 9th in good order. All the boys had the time of their lives, although we regret to say sev- eral helped to fill the city coffers. The one who paid the largest fine was forgotten by the court reporter. Why so2
 We did state that three were fined $10 each, when J. Peterson was really assessed $1O and costs, totaling $15. The judge says he gave us the complete list.-Editor. l
 MT. H. w. Smith, government ranger, has moved his family into the Grose Cottage for the summer.
 MT. Norton has been spending several days here the past week check scaling.
 Mir. T. s. Woolsey, Jr, departed from the camps for Washington D. c. for an indefinite period. Since he is taking his hounds with him we will watch that city's papers to learn their fate. A mangy cur might create a stir in the forest, but to the pound in Washington.
 "Tex" Wilkinson and Rock" Hochderffer passed through Tues day on their way to join Babbitt's cow wagon at Allen lake.
 Brick Johnson, a sawyer, had narrow escape from fatal accident Friday. A sawed tree fell into dead one, knocking it over. A dry limb struck Johnson in the head, cutting a two-inch gash.
 John Hulburt has been on the sick list for several days, suffering with rheumatism
 Despite Sundays storm a gay small party paid us a visit. Miss Mabel Adams, Miss Leona Lind strom. Fred Ferguson and Robert Wente were kind enough to give us this cheery call. They wente home in the best storm of the season. Since the rangers have moved their families into Spring valley ,,I society has begun to sit up and take notice. Tuesday evening we were invited out to a skunk party. A special invitation was given to the skunks but they failed to put in their appearance. About 1O:3O the guests decided that the would be victims were attending chicken supper, because they nabbed the chicks the evening previous. The Smith veranda was decorated with all kinds of arms from Nevie's Fourth pistol to Lindstrom's double action gatling gun.
 For Rent-Or will sell cheap; TWO Register Here" cards. The owner is not going away, but has no further use for them.
Williams news., 1906-07-21

Mrs. Fisher and daughter, who have been visiting with Mrs. Rob- lnson, their daughter and sister departed Wednesday for a visit on the coast.
 Bo J. Whiteside, travelling cigar salesman, reported to the NEWS Thursday that the day previous at Flagstaff the stallion Eddie C., the property of Bob Walton, costing $2OOO. had a leg broken, being kicked, and had to be shot.
Williams news., 1906-07-21

Jean Donahue arrived here yes from Needles.
 F. w. Smith yesterday went out to Barney's ranch to enjoy a ten days outing.
 Mrs. Ralph Wood was called to Fresno, Cal, last Friday by the sickness of her husband.
 Dr. w. A. Baker came down from Flagstaff to attend the card party, returning Thursday.
 Mrs. c. c. Hull came in from Challender Wednesday to attend the card party that evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Flummerfelt ar rived here Wednesday from Tempe and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Decker.
 Jacob Salzman informs us that his wife arrived at her home in Germany on the 17th, twenty four hours behind the schedule.
 The ball game which was to be played here tomorrow between the Ash Fork and Indian teams has been called off for the present.
 Mrs. Frankie See and daughter, Miss Dolly, the former a sister of Mrs. F. R. Nellis, arrived in the city Thursday on No. 4 from Mo- desto, Cal, and will visit here for a time.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
INDEPENDENCE PARTY
Card Club Entertained Wednes-
 day Evening Last

Wednesday evening at the opera
 house the card club and large
 number of people not members were
 delightfully."- entertained by Mes
 danes Lebsch, Evans, LaChance, and Miss Mcintyre. The party
 might have been called Fourth of July or Independence Day party, judging from the number of flags, fire-crackers and other parapherna-
 lia usually visible on that date. The hall was beautifully decorated and sixteen tables were used to ac- commodate the lovers of the game of whist
 The invitations sent out were written on thin paper, neatly rolled and tucked into a cannon cracker. with a piece of real fuse extending from the end. The tally cards were decorated with a miniature flag in colors, while significant pen sketches added to their attractiveness. The score cards. while also decorated with pen sketches, had miniature fire attacked in such wise as to form the number of the table.
 The competition for the prizes was exciting, but the ladies' first was won by Mrs. James R. Thomp- son, while c H. Adams captured the gentlemen's first. The conso- lation prizes were awarded Mrs. Wm. F. Dermont and Mir. E. N. Crawford.
 At the close of the card contest the guests repaired to the banquet room, where a choice luncheon was served. There the decorative plan was further carried out, the nap kins, etc., being significant in their adornment of the National Inde- pendence Day.
 When the luncheon had been dis persed, return was made 10 the hall where dancing was the next order Of the program, and many, in fact he~T!y all. availed themselves of the opportunity ;c trip the light fantastic to the strains of elegant dance music masterfully rendered | by MT. Geo. L. Barnes, assisted by Miss Irene Johnston.
 As the celebration had been here on the Fourth a success, so was the party rendered Wednesday evening and the hostesses were the recipi ents of many deserved compliments. Following is the list of those invited:
 MT. and Mrs. Dermont, Kennedy, J ohnston, Maddock, Jakle, Melick. A. Adams, Teeple, Neal, Crawford, GreenwaId, Buggeln, Mayfeld, Rau- 1ebaugh, Harrell, O. Lebsch, Hull, kilgore, Barney. Murphy, Thomp- son, Robinson, Wood, Reese, D. E. Smith, Barnes.
 Mesdames Wisehart, Victor, Van Benthuysen, Stockton, Williams.
 Misses Tefft, Adams, Victor, Bug ,eln, Patterson, Wilson, Donahue, Johnston, Terry, Fisher, Carlson.
 Messrs. Williams, Victor, Chas. Adams, Ferguson, J. Doyle, Olson, R. Woods. Grim, Gid lings, B. Fousha. Millar, Baker, Vente, Spencer, Kilgore, Salzman, [. w. Smith, Preysz, Raymond, Bay, N. Fousha, E. Wilson, Gillie, : oe Doyle, D. Doyle, Donahue, A. ohnson.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
For Sale

Whole, or part, of the four lots on Fifth street, from Willia ms ave nue to Railroad avenue, known as Mrs. Stones corner. Make me an offer. Mrs. N. Rogers Stone, 4O7 o. T. Johnson Bldg, Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1906-07-21

Engine No. 772, used in work or the Canyon road, needs fixing. Fol long time past every time the engine is in town, and that is every day, the steam escaping from the pop valve keeps up a continual whistle. The noise is trying to one's nerves and wholly unnecessary. A great favor would be conferred if time was taken to fix it.
 A Mexican was run over by the log train engine in the yards yester- day, dying a short time later. The engineer whistled repeatedly as the man crossed the track, and he thought he had cleared it, being out of sight. The dead mans name was Ines Armento. The jury, com posed of J. s. Button, Al. Lebsch. Chas. Dobry, F. R. Nellis, T. k. Holden and Geo. Irwin, impaneled by Coroner Crawford, rendered a verdict exonerating the engine and train crews from all blame.
 An accident occurred at the mill Tuesday morning when a slab caught on the carriage of one of the saws with the result that there was n mixup immediately The saw yer, L. c. House, was protected from the slab by thin partition, which undoubtedly saved his life, while the ratchet settlers, Geo. House and Terrell, were thrown down and badly bruised up, the former get ting severe cut on the head and the latter a bruise on the hip. In running back the slab caught lever, putting the carriage on its highest and running it against the bumpers.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of Williams on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 am. and 7:3O p m.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
Steam Baths

Have fitted my steam baths at pump house and am ready for busi- ness. Anyone wishing to use them see F. R. NELLIs.
Williams news., 1906-07-21

Edgar A. Brown came down from Flagstaff yesterday and went out [. the Canyon to spend few days, his wife being there visiting her parents, Engineer and Mrs. J. H. Lumsden.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
Pasture For Rent

One half mile from town; plenty Of water and feed. See John Sel mon, at Salzman's store.
Williams news., 1906-07-21

Quite a number of the above ils1 have paid their dues for the pres- ent year, and those who know themselves to be in arrears would confer favor on the club by set ting with the secretary. Now that Flagstaff has organized club muck more interest will undoubtedly be manifest by the members of the local club and the membership ma terially increased. Arrangements will be made occasionally for tour naments between the two elubs and the result will be much cleaner scores. It is earnestly desired that all members of the local club at tend tomorrow afternoon and every shoot thereafter.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
Wanted, For Sale, Rent, Etc.
For Sale-Good seven room house, furnished. Price reasonable.
 w. D. WILSON.

Have one five-room house left. For sale cheap. OTTo LEBsCH.
 Two furnished rooms for rent. See J. H. Selman. Salzman's store.
Williams news., 1906-07-21
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

The city looks like the real arti- cle since all the new electric lights are in action.