davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
e,,ir..r Hurs In sideswipe.

Atlanta. March lG-As Atlanta ana
wos, Polr, passenger train No. 80
came in the Yards Of the terminal sta
,,"n a, 70 O'Clock las, night the engine
s,de-swiped a car left standing at q
sw,,ch Engineer Lee L. Wells. who
lives at $50 Woodward avenue. was
leading ON the running board Of the
,ocomo,iye and both his legs were
S.S,x crushed. He was taken TO his
49,. nv a Grady hospital ambulance.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
Am;e,ed With Rheumatism.

.Iw.s and am Jet afflicted with
,,.uma,i.m. -" Gays Mr.. J. c. Bayne.
.d;,o, Of Tue Herald. Addington, Indi'
.r Terri,ory. but ihanks TO Cham
hs,l.in. Pain Balm an able once
.,o,s 20 attend TO business. IL 10 the
-, q, linIments." II troubled with
,hsum..ism give Pain Balm q trial
- 30, are certain to be more than
~ ssS IA with the prompt relief which
p'sn1csas One application relieves
.ss ain For sale By all druggists
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
Doctors Are Puzzled.

Tn. remarkable recovery OF Kenneth
McIver OF VaneebOro, Me-, 10 the sub
ject OF much interest to the medical
fraternity and Q side circle OF friends.
He says OF his case: "Owins to &C.
we're inflammation OF she throat and
congestion of the lungs, three doctors
gave me up to die, when. ~ last re-
.or,, was ind duced to Try DR.. Kings
New Discovery and ! am happy TO say
it saved my life" Cures the worst
coughs and colds. bronchitis. ton'ilits'
weak lungs. hoarseness and lagnppe'
Guaranteed as all drug stores. 5Oc
and a.. Trial bottle free.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
A MELROsE FUNCTION.
Birthday Dinner Given in Honor OF
Meirose's Champion Golfer.

Birthday Dinner Given in Honor Of
Msiross's Champion Golfer.
M-lrose, March Is A dinner was
given at the Huffman House to cels-
brate the birthday Anniversary of Mr..
Lucas. the well known golfer who
holds the record Of the Melross links.
The table vas tastefully decorated
with doewood and pins-the center.
piece a beautiful birthday cake. SUR.
rounded by the appropriate number OF
candles. The place cards, which were
painted by the well known artist. Mi's
Reed Marshall Of Pittsbu q. Pa, were
appropriate TO Melrose and the occs'
eior.
The guests present were Mrs. Mar
shall of Pi,t.burg. Pa. Mise Barker oil
Pittsfeld. Mass. Mise Loeser OF New
York City; Mise Moore Of New YORK
City, the national tennis champion !;
Miss Hess OF Lancaster. Pa; Miss
Watson OF New York City and Lon
don; Mr. Lucas. Columbus, Ohio; M.
Loeser, New York City; Ms. Love,
Westfeld. \. J.. Mr.. Brunner. Plain
ield. y. J.
Tossts-" Beautiful Melrose," re-
sponded to by Mrs. Marshall; Hunt
ing aud Alligator" Mr.. Loeser'
Golf" Mise Barker; Fishing ana
Snakes" Mr.. Lucas; The Ladies
Mr.. Love; Our Hosts" Miss Loeser'
The dinner Was q triumph OF 'he
chef, who appeared and was toasted
At the end Of the collation..
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
GROVE PARK.
An Interesting lot Of News From Th;.
Busy Little Town.

Grove Park, March lj.-T J. Pen.
cock 10 hsv.rg - '".'d.Lcr .un,,d
Our lltI "''Nn = = I'm. r..
erything Ia !.'""ss ~ ,rcg- -.
inR fine snd 'yerl"ae h..y doing
somethinR
Master uuy W-t.. Little sun of vi,
and Mrs 5. + V ats. ATTENDED n nil.
lau over at Hawthorn a few nights sRo
He wss allowed TO 20 alone.
Elmo Mansfield, who now resides =.
Jacksonville. but formerly lived At
Grove Park, vas a welcome visitor Al
our little town q short while Fridav
afternoon. He was on his way to Ro-
shells TO attend the drama"
Mn. T. L. Johnson has q milllnerv
store which will be sueh Q help to our
town. Mrs. Johnson hss just returned
from Ohio, where she has been study.
iag the business for . year. She er.
peess to have her spring opening March
SOsh to 3lst.
Ms. s. F. Waits and Mrs. +. W.
Cspell made . flying trip to Hawthorn
Monday afternoon.
Mrs.. X. T.. johnson and Ns. E. L.
johnson OF Orange Lane we're visiting
Mrs. s. +. Waits Wednesday.
The turpentine still Of Messrs. Phner
4 Waits 10 near completion
We have just organized Q good Sun.
day school here and all seem very
much interested. Everyone 10 invited
70 attend. Elliot Waits OF Hawthorn
super,ntends the school for Us.
Elhutt Wsits and Miss Lizzie John
con Were welcome visitors to our little
burg Sunday.
Misa Julia Brown of Magnesia was
calling in our town Tuesday afternoon.
Dir. Phifer OF Gainesville Was in our
town day or two this week He was
accompanied by his little daughter.
Acentha.
Mis-. Jennie Game and Mrs. Lynch
attended -rrvices at the Catholic
church in Hawthorn sunday.
Mrs. Bell. after visiting in st. Angus
tine and Pslaika foe sevt raj days, re-.
turn, d home Tuesday. She reports q
good time,
Everything is beautiful around the
Park" now The orange trees. peach
tress and pear trees are all in full
bloom, and the beautiful spreading
oaks have put on their spring growth.
J. J Lint.ay wss on the sIck i.t
Sunday.
Little Mics Brrnice Bryan OF O.ala
10 Visiting her grandmother. Mrs. ;
F. Waits
Mrs I. J Peacock spent q few days
visiiinH her mother at ROeheIle lsst
week
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
KING PROPERTY SOLD.

MRS. Matte Bryan Purchases Property
on North Arredondo.
The latest deal in real estate Was the
purchase by Mrs. Matte Bryan OF the
lot at the corner Of North Arredondo
aud Wee, Church streets, known ~ the
King property. The deal vas consum-
mated Friday, the consideration being
$1,000.
The building 10 q two-s,ory structure.
and contains eiehs rooms. Friends OF
the new owner are congratulsting her.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
SAYS TEDDY" WILL try AGAIN
'uase Parker Confident President
Wants Thire Term.

E'rmilc.''. Ma. Mar. H. Iuica
Arm / l...... why AIR. sci H..
"i.,'. :. . .,..'ur, !. I...-,. ..r.4--.
e. ''.'. e, y "a, , .
/ ., vi'h ,... ,
a '"c i.,.-.t. IT,, ,Ai:,.l!.t..a: c...
Gi.a', said.
;A' '."'''...'. %. So 49, a., po-.
s"i".'y o'tc.:r,. . ;la' II. Roosevelt,
viii ash for r.c L1a..a.'.,s o. IN, Re.
pn'!c"n par't spr O. '.i..t nm Wlia
THIS would probably he disputed II it
was reported in Washington. or In
o'her portions Of the east in my own
mind am satisfied that at pres. nj this
IL the intention of the president. In
spite of the fact that when his nomina
tion. In 1904. was an assured fact, he
made the statement tna, under No CON.
dltion would he again be "A candidate
believe that Roosevelt has Intended
all along 10 again ask for the nomina.
ton.
Anairs In the East are proving OF
considerable interest" Judge Parker
Continued when the subject was men.
TONED. and fear that the United
states will continue to have trouble
with the Philippines until some disposi
uon OF the islands are made. The
Islands are Inhabited by tribes that can
never be reconcilcd until such positive
actions are taken as when the Ameri.
cans were compelled To deal with the
Indians The Indian is a great deal
better citizen than the average inhab.
liant Of the Philippine islands. No one
has ever declared the Indian devoid of
Intellect; the Moro is, in my opinion.
and The Indian Is not the fanatic con.
cernirg his religion or any other sub.
)ect as compared - our new subjects"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
s,ss.'.'s ss.s. ss. Of &1HzazN<
VIII c,ose coIIeae.

Tuscaloosa. Ala. March lG-Presi
dent X. J. Holsion. Of the Tuscaloosa
Female college. which was founded In
1880. and Is one of the oldest educa
tional institutions In Alabama. has an
nounced that the school will be CLOSED
at the end of the present term. and
concerted into a hotel Lack Of sup
mort Is the cause given for the action.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19

With that old enemy Of the race.
nstipation, often -nds in append.
ci,is. To avoid all serious trouble with
stomach. liver aud bowels. take Dr..
King's New Life Pills. They perfectly
regulate these organs. without pain or
discomfort. 25c at Gil truggists.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
invaluable For rheumatism.

~ have been suffering for the pass
few years with . severe attack OF rheu'
mati.m and found that BallArd'' SNOW
Llniment was the only thing that gave
me satisfaction and tended to aIievisIe
my pains. March "a. 'U3"-|onh y.
Degnan, Kinsman. III. 2Sc. %; ana
81. Sold by W. NJ. JohN-on.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
eczema, letter. Salt Rneurn, Itch, Ring
Worm, herpes, 1arber's Itch.

All Of these diseases are attended ~
intense itching, which 10 slmost In.
stanily relieved by applying Chamber.
Iain's Salv~, aud by i,s continued Uss
q permanent cure may be effected. II
has. in fact. cured many cases that had
resisted oil other treatment. Price IS
crnts per box. For sale By all drug
gists.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19

says oepe~'s Condition Not Critical
New York. March l6.-Dr. John r.
Mum. physician TO Senator Chauncey
N. Depew. who Is I'll at his home IL
this city, denied last night that the coz
dition Of his patient was critical.
Williams news., 1906-02-10
Local Railroad Notes

The local office was checked up last Saturday by A. c. Summers, travelling auditor for the Wells- Fargo company.
 On account of the meeting of Knights Templar at Tucson on February 22, tickets will be sold for the round trip at a rate of one and one fifth fare.
 Ed. o. Abbott. formerly engine foreman in the local yards, is now located somewhere in Texas. c. B. Watts came down from Winslow last Monday to take his place.
 A special car arrived here Tues day on which were twenty four young men. foot ball players from New Zealand, who had been play ing series of games in England.
 J. M. Miller, agent at the Can yon, has secured a months leave of absence and will spend that time on the coast. His place is being filled by J. w. Rose, formerly op- orator at Valle.
 It is stated that the coming spring there will be another story added to the local depot, and the building will be practically remodeled. The rapidly increasing business de- mands that the structure be en- larged.
 Gus Jakle. cashier at the depot, expects to leave about the first of April with his family for a visit of some six weeks through the east. They will go first to St. Louis, MT. Jakle's old home, and from there to Chicago and New York.
 The first of the week a couple of arc lights were placed on the depot platform, so that now there will be no more groping about in the dark on the arrival of night trains. One lamp is on the freight house and the other near the curio building.
 The travel to the Grand Canyon is exceedingly heavy at the present time, and has necessitated the plac- ing of an extra sleeper on the night train to handle the passengers from No. 3. Every night there are from thirty to forty alight from the lim- ited to go to the Canyon. The daily travel now averages little better than fifty.
Williams news., 1906-02-10

Harry Cargile was fined $5 by Justice Crawford last Saturday for assault on the person of Walter Tobin, who is brother law of J. B. DeRosear. The trouble grew out of the objections of Cargile to Tobin keeping company with niece of Cargile.
Williams news., 1906-02-10

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Phelan leave tomorrow for Fresno, Cal, where they expect to make their home for a time, at least till the desire to re- turn to Arizona becomes too strong to resist.
Williams news., 1906-02-10
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
-cocal Hews

Chas. Johnson, sawyer for the Dennis Lumber Co. at Rhoades. was visitor here the first of the week, as was J. J. Gilson, machinist for the company.
Williams news., 1906-02-10

Assistant District Attorney T. A. Flynn was a legal visitor in the city Wednesday of this week.
 Henry Hill departed a few days days since for the Bar-Cross coun- try to look over some work that will shortly be projected.
 c. M. Bentley was under the weather for day or two the first of the week. but was able to resume his duties at the mill Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jennie Yager arrived in the city Wednesday from her home at Winslow for short visit with her brothers and father, R. K. Farms worth.
 Suits for the Domino Ball may be had at Joe Johnston's. Leave your order early.
 Thursday evening the Daughters of Rebekah served a splendid sup per at the lodge hall. which was in the nature of a farewell banquet to MT. and Mrs. J. c. Phelan. A good ly number of the knights and their ladies were present.
 In the minutes of the board of supervisors occurs this item: "J. w. Jones, repairs. dist. attorney, $2.5O." As MT. Jones is a carpen- ter, we judge the damage to the at- torney needing repairs at charge of $2 50 could not have been great Williams is now getting the best system of sidewalks of any town in Arizona. All through the business section we now have splendid S-foot walks constructed of heavy lumber, while in the outlying districts sim liar, but narrower, walks are being built.
 The Eagles will have the biggest blowout of the season at their meet ing next Tuesday evening. Many candidates to be put through. All who have applications in are re- quested to present themselves. Good things to eat and drink in plenty Won't go. home till morning. Be sure and come out.
 A bill has been introduced in congress which provides that all railroad property in Arizona and New Mexico must be taxed after January 1, 1907, the same as other properties in the territories. If it becomes law it will mean that the Santa Fe will pay more taxes than its present flat rate of $175 per mile.
 For Sale-A few elegant building lots in San Diego, at bargain: on time. Abstract title given. Call on or address c. c. HULL,
 Williams (Depot).
 County Surveyor E. E. Ball last week filed bill with the board of supervisors for services rendered. This is the first bill that MT. Ball has had the pleasure of presenting since his election over year ago. Eddy had begun to think he was not going to get enough out of the office to square him for expenses incurred during the campaign.
 "The Catholic Pioneer" is a new publication which was inaugurated recently at Albuquerque. In the January issue Rev. Cyp. Vabre has an illustrated article on the "Cliff Dwellings of Walnut Canyon" From the February issue we cull the following: Mrs. Buggeln pre- sented the church of Williams with two beautiful statues of the B. V. Mary and St. Joseph"
 Miss Eliza Mcintyre came in from the Canyon Monday, having resigned her position there as as- sistant postmistress, to accept a position at Rabbit Brothers store with Manager Teeple. Miss McIn- tyre, who is competent stenogra pher, will also act as cashier and | assume full charge of the books and office work. Her place at the Can yon in the postoffice has been filled
Williams news., 1906-02-10

Suits for the Domino Ball may be had at Joe Johnston's. Leave your order early.
Williams news., 1906-02-10
A Birthday Party

Last Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Salz- man birthday party was given in honor of the fourteenth anniversary of their eldest son, Louis. For the event d number of the young folks were invited and the evening passed all too quickly. Games of all sorts were indulged in, chief of which, from what we can learn, was the game called ''Postofhce," and none of the boys were backward in col lecting postage. Among those who were present were Misses Florence Nellis, Rose Terry, Flora Wilson, Dora Wilson, Anna Barney, Ger trude Miller; Masters Oscar Will son, Oswald Miller. Roy Barney, Dick Duggan, Fred Ramey, Lloyd Wolf, Earl Poison, Edward Elmer erson, Herman, David and Louis SalZman.
 Louis says the house is still standing, but that after such a frolic it is really a wonder.
 At quarter past six Thursday morning the residents of the town were startled Ly the recognized fire alarm-pistol shots and the blow ing of whistles. The fire was quick ly located in a small frame house, the property of F. R. Nellis, just in the rear of the cottage occupied by Engineer E. E. Ball. which also be- longs to MT. Nellis. and is located opposite the Catholic church. It seems that the blaze started from stovepipe through the roof. Two Mexicans occupied the house and were just preparing for their morn ing meal. Willing hands quickly arrived on the scene and by hard and faithful work succeeded in sav- ing the other Nellis house and the cottage next door west, which be- longs to Mike Michaelson, who now resides at Fresno Flats, Cal. Mrs. Nellis desires us to extend to those who so nobly worked at the fire, on behalf of herself and MT. Nellis, their sincere thanks.
Williams news., 1906-02-10

Mrs. J. O. Dodge has been spend- ing the,past few days in the city from the Canyon.
 MT. Alfred Poison arrived here Thursday from Garfield, Kansas. He is member of the firm of Pol son Brothers of this city.
 Constable c. H. Adams took a prisoner to Flagstaff Wednesday evening. He was Ignacia Madina, charged with doing some shooting this week near Supai.
 Jack Keegan, of Kettner, N. M.; Chas. Johnson, of Rhoades, Ariz, and Wm. Campbell, city. are new subscribers this week. H. Yoder, Mrs. J. P. Parker and Frank Miller are renewals.
 Mrs. J. P. Parker leaves today for Los Angeles, where she will join her husband, who, as stated else where in this issue, is again pre- pairing to engage in the railroad contracting business.
 A bill has been introduced in congress, to regulate railroad fares in Arizona, providing that no higher rate than three cents per mile shall be charged. Such bills have their purpose, but it is not likely that it will pass.
 It is now practically agreed that the great fight over the statehood bill will be pulled off in the senate about next Thursday, Feb. 15. Both sides are claiming victory, but. it has. really got down to point where there is no telling what the result will be.
 No. 8 of yesterday went in the ditch near Bellemont, almost the entire train being derailed. The accident is said to have been caused by broken rail. No one was in jured, but the escapes were miracu- lous. Traffic was not resumed till late last evening.
 ,Dr. R.. O: Raymond has been ab- sent from the city for about week. making a tour of the southern DOT >tion of the territory. While he is endeavoring to get better acquainted with the territory he is also trying to outrun his rheumatism with which he has been bothered greatly.
 Henry P. Barbour, who some years ago was connected with the financing of the Canyon Copper company, whose headquarters are at Grandview, and who afterward was one of the organizers of the Don Luis townsite, near Bisbee, which failed. seems to be in trouble over in Los Angeles. According to the papers from that point, MT. Bar bour, who had become a prominent real estate agent and promoter, op- crating at Playa Del Key, Long Beach and Los Angeles, has disap- peared, leaving a number of cred itors to hold an empty sack.
 h this issue appears notice re- garding the spring town election, calling same for Monday, April 2. Owing to the fact that neither of the political parties have candi- dates, and that the men are nom- mated for office and elected on their merits, rather than for political reasons, it was decided by the coun- cil that it was not necessary to fol- low the new primary law govern ing elections where party candi- dates are concerned. This being the case anyone desirous of secur- ing any of the town jobs, providing they are qualified electors, are en- titled to have their name placed | upon the ticket by presenting certificate of nomination to the town clerk signed by at least one per cent of the number of voters at the last election. And while you are being nominated don't forget that you should announce your candidacy through the columns of
Williams news., 1906-02-10

The Lantry. Sharp Contracting company has a big force at work straightening the track between Needles and Mellen. The company also has large outfit at work on the cut off from Wickenburg to the Colorado river.
Williams news., 1906-02-10

T. E. POLLOCK, T. J. POLLOCK.
 President Vic,-President c. O. ROBINSON, l.. B. SKATER
 Cashier Asst. Cashier H. H. WATKINS, Mgr, Kingman, Arizona. McD. ROBINSON, Mgr, Williams. Ariznna.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-04
WILL THERE BE ANY STARS IN MY
CROWN?


When the mists of the earth melt away in the
light
OF the sun that will never go down,
When the rapture and blessedness dawn on my
sight,
Will there be any stars in my crown?
VIII there be any stars any stars in my crown
When my record of life is set down,
When the glory and light so enrapture my sight;
Will there be any stars in my crown?
In the length of the years that have vanished
away,
Have | brought any soul to the light?
When the hearts that weary have pinned for
the day,
Have left them in darkness and blight?
oh, thou Lord of my life, who hast opened my
eyes;
For of old l selfish and blind
Ii the least of thy creatures | dare to despise
Not star in my crown shall L find.
Let me praise and more; let me live but to
bless,
Till at last from my bonds l free,
And when safe in thy presence my love | express,
Many stars will be shining for me-
United Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-04
NAMOZINE CHURCH.
Richard McIlwaine, D. D.

1t was understood that when l spent night at
Colonel Gregorys, l would hold service for the
negroes. Quite number would in from
the adjoining farms, and the family would also
attend. The room in which the services were
held had seats perhaps for from hundred to
hundred and twenty, and was generally full on
such occasions 1t happened the evening in
question venerable Methodist minister Rev.
Jesse Powers, whose life chiefly devoted
to ministrations among the coored people, came
in, not knowing that | was there. | had met him
in the upper part of the county, but had not been
brought into close contact with him, and was
glad of the opportunity to know him better.
He a striking character. l do not suppose
that he had much book-learning or that he was
brilliant speaker, but he we'll versed in
the Scriptures and thoroughly consecrated to the
service of God and man. He was an old bachelor.
Whether he was ever disappointed in love had
never felt the tender passion l do not know. The
scrupuous neatness of his person and everything
about him impressed me. How he managed it,
travelling about from place to place, in all sorts
of weather, preaching in all parts Of the county,
is hard to understand. He had beautiful little,
dappled, cream-colored mare, "fat as butter ball
and slick as a ribbon" and his suky and Harness
and jaunty little saddle and bride were in keep
ing. Whenever he and his "get up" were seen,
everything was above criticism But he
earnest godly man, with his mind intent on doing
something to help and bless somebody
One of his marked characteristics was exact
truthfulness, transparent candor, apparent inca
pacity to approach tolerate anything looking
towards falsehood. He was also a plan-spoken,
and when occasion demanded an outspoken man.
While not a great talker, when he opened his lips
you could depend on getting the exact reprcsen-
tatiOn of the facts they appeared to him. No
alurement of personal popularity and no demand
of social etiquette could tempt him to hairs
breadth from strict veracty. One Sunday he
was sitting in the pulpit with well known minis
terial brother, who preaching on the neces-
sity of regeneration, and in his enthusiasm stat
ed with emphasis that IF the sinner could get to
heaven without being born again, he would be
unhappy out Of sympathy with his surroundings
and miserable that he would beg to be sent
down to hell" and, turning to Brother Powers,
asked, rs it not so, brother? to which the honest
old man quickly replied in distinct, audible voice
that rang through the house, mo, brother, it is
not sol! at is So" shouted the preacher "and
! will prove it. Suppose a wild Indian were taken
from his native forest brought into our civilized
society and introduced into the company Of re-
fined ladies and gentlemen. Wouldn't he feel
more at home among his own people and wish to
be with them?" eyes, brother" the old man
gravely replied; but he wouldn't be so miserable
q prefer 10 he in the 6relO