davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
FlaRstan Win celebrate the Nations
 Anniversary.

The free for all COW pony race Will have a large number of entries.
 The bicycle races will be one of the leading attractions on the Fourth. E. S. Clark has consented to deliver the oration of the day, The address will be an able one.
 The broncho riding will be an inter- esting feature of the days sports. Ri- ding bucking bronchos is the kind of sport that one has to learn by tumbling to it.
 The largo posters have been sent out and they will be followed by the pro grams as soon as the committees can arrange the program.
 The game of base ball between the Prescott and Flagstaff hines will be warmly contested as each club is sure of winning the game. The ball on the night of the Fourth will be given in Babbitt's hall. The music will be furnished by the Fort Whipple military orchestra.
 The Fort Whipple military band of eighteen pieces has been secured for the Fourth. This band is one of the best military bands in the country. Co. I. has invited Co. K, of St. Johns, to be present here on the Fourth and take part in | shooting tournament It is hoped that Co. K. will accept the invitation. Through the courtesy of Mir Pcrci- val Lowell, the Lowell observatory will be open on the night of the Fourth to all visitors. They will be allowed to look through the big eighteen inch telescope.
 Mr. James Corbett, train dispatcher at Williams, has consented to umpire the base ball game between the Pres c Ut and Flagstaff clubs on the Fourth. Mir. Corbett was an umpire for the North West League during one season.
 The Fort Whipple military band will give an instrumental concert on the evening of July B. The concert will be under the auspices of Flagstaff Lodge No. 13, 4. 0, U. w., and the proceeds will go towards the Fourth of July fund.-
 Committee of arrangements: E. $. Clark, H. C. Hibben. H. II. HoXworth, Geo. Babbitt, P. G. Cornish
 Finance committee: G. A. Bray, J. J. Domaine, Chas Canall.
 Marshal of the day; D. NJ. Riordan.
 Committee on Music, Oratory and Declaration: Oscar Gibson chairman, | E. J. Babbitt, H. z. Buck, NJ. J. Rior- dan.
 Committee on Grounds and Decora- tions: R. H. Cameron, chairman, C.. A. Bush, Geo. Hochderifer, Wm. May flower, w. S. Decloss, s. T, Elliott, Al. Doyle.
 Committee on Races and Track: J. ". Thurbcr, chairman, II. r. Camp bell, NJ. NJ. Fisher, J. A. Vail, Ed. Gale, A. T. Cornish.
 Committee on steer tying: s. $. Acker, chairman, Frank Livermorc, Vim. Babbitt, E. S. Gosucy.
 Committee on Tug of War; A, A. Dutton, chairman, Al. Gregg, Geo. Campbell, E. T. McGoniglc.
 Committee on Base Ball. Clarence Spellmire, chairman, [. A. Sllker, F. w. Smith.
 l Committee on Bicycle Tournament, and Special Races; J. F. Palmer, chairman, R. II. Davis, c. A. Coble, F. W. Sisson, Geo. H. Coffin.
 Committee on Salute and fireworks; Geo. Hoxworth, chairman, C. II. Me Cure, Ed. Whipplc. Committee on rifle tournament; B. NJ. Spencer, F. C. HochderfIor, ". F Gibson.
 Committee on printing; C. NJ. Fun ston. H. W. Roll Committee on Procession and Pa radc: J. NJ. Branucn, chairman, Will I Hochderffer, T. E. Puliam, J. II r Hoskins, Jr.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
SurnnlOnS.


 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE l Fourth Judicial District. In and for Coca nlno County, Arizona Territory. JUDITH HAGERTHY,
 vs. sammons, 15l, EDWARD HAGKRfHY,
 Defendant.
 HE TERRITORY OF ARI oNA SENDS GREETING TO EDWARD HAGERrHY:
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear in & civil action trouyht against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis triCt Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Coconino County, Territory of Ari- zona. and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Flagstaff, in said County "a copy of which compIalnt accompanies this summons) within ten days exclusive of the day Of ser vice, after the service upon you of the sum- mons, If served within the County, but if served out of the County and within the Dls- trict then within twenty days. In Rll other cases thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the nlaintif will take Judgment by
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said D.s rict Court at Y agstaff, hriz., this 22d day '------I OSCAR GIBSON. Clerk H.Z. Buck and E. g. Clark, Attorneys foi plaintiff May2i-July5
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07

A nice assortment of cream candy in today at the News Depot.
 1st class creamery butter 25c at Coflins.
 Ice cold soda water, favored with the finest syrups, is what can be had at the News Depot. -
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
BORN.

McGoNIGLE.-In Milton on Friday June |, 1894. to the wife of E. T. McGonigle, a daughter.
 ZETTLER.--At the Zcttler ranch on May 2l, 1894 to the wife of George Zettler, a daughter.
 BERGER.-In Walnut, on Monday, June f., 1894, to the wife of Herman Berger, son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
REAR ADMIRAL IRWIN RETIRED
Hauled Down His Flag at Honolulu
Five Days Ago.

WASHINGTON, April 16, 1s94.-Rear Ad-
miral John Irwin was placed on the retired
list yesterday by the operation of law on
reac hing the age of sixty-two years. He
hauled down his flag on the P Philadelphia at
Honolulu as Admiral Benham did on the San
Francisco at Curacao five days ago. 1t is an
odd coincidence that both these admirals,
after forty-seven years service in the Navy,
both having been appointed in 1S47, should
be retired aboard ship in foreign waters
without turning their commands over to
ranking successors and should both be
brought home as passengers in merchant
vessels.
Admiral Kirkland, who succeeds Admiral
Benham, is now in England on his way to
join the South Atlantic squadron at Mon
tevideo, and Admiral Walker, who will
command the Pacific station cannot, reach
Honolulu for several days yet, having left
San Francisco for Honolulu April z. Com
modore Skerrett, commanding the Asiatic
squadron becomes a rear admiral today,
succeeding Admiral Irwin in that rank.
Commodore Joseph Fyffe now commandant
of the Boston Navy Yard, entered the Navy
on the same day with Admiral Irwin, and is
now at the head of the list of commodores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
THE CONTRACT AMENDED
An Opportunity Given All Coal
Dealers to Bid For the
10000 Tons.

The Street and Water Commissioners this
morning amended the contract for
the furnishing of 10000 tons of
coal at Belleville and High Service by
adding to the mines, from which the coal
was to be taken under the original resolu-
tion. which was non-concurred in by the
Finance Board two mines.
The new list of mines consists of Jedds,
Glenwood, Highland Packer, Consolidated
and Spring Brook. The Glenwood and Con-
solidated are the new mines. All the others
are controlled by the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company.
The board decided to repaye with Belgian
block Bergen avenue, from Paramount to Sip
avenues; Fairmount avenue, from Bergen
avenue to Montgomery street; Ocean ave-
nue., from the Newark and New York Rail
road to Myrtle avenue; Harrison avenue,
from Monticello to Communipaw avenue.
All the old claims and payrolls of 1899, ag-
gregating S75, 900 were passed. The contract
for the construction of twenty four inch
sewer in Manning avenue was awarded to
Henry Byrne and the Improvement of
Wilton street to James j. Harrington.
Mayor Wanser informed the board that he
had decided to release contractor Harring-
tons money for the pavement of Jersey ave-
nue. and Warren street with syenite.
The final assessment maps Of the Hooker
avenue and Central avenue improvements
were confirmed.
Eldred johnson offered the board the
property at No. 10 York street, adjoining
School No. l, for school purposes, for $10.
0O0 The offer will be considered. The
property is 25x1O0, and has erected on it a
three-story and extension brick building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
THE CARNEGIE FRAUDS.
Secretary Herbert Anxious to Look
Into All Accusations.

SocTeLaFy HERBERT ANXIOUS 10 AOOAA
Into All Accusations.
WASHINGTON, April 49, 1894. Secretary
Herbert, when asked this morning about
certain sensational publications regarding
wholesale frauds alleged to have been per-
petrated in the Carnegie armor furnished
the navy, said it was true that several weeks
ago he received letter from James K.
Wallace Pittsburg attorney, offering to
put the department in possession
of new evidence regarding irregu-
larities at the Carnegie works, and
he replied by letter to Wallace that if he
had any reliable evidence and would bring
it to Washington it would be considered.
No reply was received but little later ex-
tended statements alleging new frauds ap-
peared in print About a week ago he re-
ceived a second letter from Mr.. Wallace in
about the same terms as the first one, and he
then wrote second reply, several days ago
referring to the first and repeating
the willingness of the department
to examine any proofs that
might be submitted No answer to this has
been received, and the only information the
department has that Wallace is in Washing
ton with his proofs is contained in news
papers.
Secretary Herbert still expresses his readi-
ness to consider any properly authenticated
testimony, but he is not prepared to say
without examining further into the matter
whether he should consent to sign a contract
binding the, government to pay for the
preferred information.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
DIED.

RHoDEs-on Saturday. April, IA, 1894 Edward
RELATIVES and friends are invited to assend his
funeral on Tuesday the 18th, at three PsaI., from
Wilton street.
McpoNALD-on Sunday April 15 1894, Mrs Jane
Funeral viii take place from the residence of her
sister, Mrs Ellen Moran. No. S4 Sussex street. at
A. NJ. on Tuesday, April II.
NIEBUHR-0n Saturday April IA, 1894 Charles S.
Niebuhr beloved husband OF Amelia Lammer
in his forty first year, at his late residence, Nc
Funeral services Monday evening at eight o'clock.
Burial private Tuesday morning.
sKnLEN;.on Saturday, April ID, 1894 John skillen,
Relatives and friends and also the members of
Lodge No IL K Of p "a are respectfully Invited to at
tend the funeral on Tuesday, April r. at two P. L.,
nterlnent at Bay View Cemetery.
SEIBERT. Albert R. Seibert beloved son of Charles
and Gathering seieert, in the 2st year of his ase
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence, 4151s Monmouth street. on Wednesday.
April Is, at two P. M.
SIEvERS. -on Monday. April 16, 1894, Frederick
G. SEWERS, beloved son of Frederick and Gather
Funeral notice hereafter
BUTLER-on Saturday; April 4. 1894. at the resi-
dence of her SON n-aw, Walter j. Hilton No.
Y Bentley avenue, Harriet E. Butler, in her
Remains were taken to Ridgeneld Conn.,. for In
terment.
BRUNING-On Sunday, April IS, 1894 Lille, beloved
Guild Of Mary and William Bruning, in her
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her parents, No So Green street. on Tues
day, April II, at one p. n.
lnterment In Lutheran Cemetery
CLARK.-Entered into rest on April 16 1894 Eliza
beth A, wife of Samuel Clark, formerly of Jes-
sey City aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family invited TO
attend the funeral services Tuesday evenin :.
April H. at eight o'clock. her late residence, NSb
SlU Livingston street, BROOKLYN
lntefment at convenience of family.
LAyERTY.-On sunday. April is, 1894. William,
youngest of John and Ella Laverty, aged
year and month.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence OF his parents No,
Si4 Communipaw avenue, this (AIonday} evening, Ae
eight O'Clock.
fnterment at the convenience Of family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
CURIOUS LOOOMOTI0N.

The Ability TO Move lis Not Limited
to Legs and Wings.
Prof. Stewards lecture at the Royal Insti-
stitute on the subject of primitive locomotion
reminds one that the gift of mobility is not
confined only to those that are possessed Of
legs and wings Even plants, and suce primi-
tive organizations as the rudimentary 20
ophytes who appear to be all stomach, yield
to the imperious dictates overcrowding and
change their local habitations by unseen and
mysterious means. Indeed, in the struggle
for existence the race is not always to the
swift, and the slow snail, hampered by the
burden of his dwelling house, and dependent
upon the contraction of his muscles for the
sole means of locomotion, may outstay the
centipede with it's multitude of legs.
Over crowding, as the professor remarked,
is strong incentive to movement. Like
the Yankees rabbit who had to climb tree
because the dog crowded him so" even the
most unprovided organism finds legs when
its existence is at stake. 1t is only in the
case of civilized humanity that overcrowd-
ing does not bring about its own cure
Man, who has subdued all the forces OF
nature to be his beast of burden, still clings
heiplessly to tho over-full centers in which
he finds himself.
While he was discussing slow and primlt-
i've methods of progression we wish the pro-
fessor had included among them the London
four-wheel cab. The creeping vegetable
may be slow, the ielly-fish undecided in its
direction, the slug deliberate in its steps;
but for an exasperating, maddening inabil-
ity to cover the ground, they can none of
them compete with four-wheeler which is
bound to catch a train. London Graphic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
THE IRRIGATION CONVENTION.

In October last an International Irrigation
Congress assembled at Los Angeles. This
convention was attended by delegates not
only from all of the trans Missouri States
and Terrific ries, but also from various coun-
tries in America and Europe. At that time
an Interstate organization was perfected for
the purpose of holding Interstate and local
conventions in the interest Of this great
Western industry. One convention has since
been held in New Mexico and three in Kansas
and now another Interstate convention is
called to meet at Omaha on the 21st instant
1t is thus seen that great interest is taken
in this subject throughout the Western half
of the United States. This ancient industry
is comparatively new in civilized America,
but has already attained large proportions.
The last census reports an area of nearly
four million acres cultivated by irrigation in
the trans Missouri country. A little more
than two-fifths of the United States, exclu-
sive Of Alaska, is either sub-humid or arid.
In the sub-humid region precarious agricul-
ture is possible without an artificial supply
of water, but crops very often fail for want
OF rain, and irrigation is necessary for Pc
rennial success. In the arid region all agri :
culture depends on irrigation. -Haaper's
Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
DRUGGIST WILLARD ASSAULTED

Druggist Clayton A. Willard of No. I'll
Ocean avenue, Greenville, was made the
victim of a peculiar assault on Friday even
ing last. At quarter to twelve o'clock
that evening Mr.. Willard was aroused from
his slumbers by the violent ringing Of the
night bell He hastily dressed himself and
went to the hall door, where he found a
tough-looking young man. Before he had
an opportunity to ask what was wanted the
tough struck Willard in the left eye with his
fist. Willard who had small whip in his
hand, struck the tough in the face with the
whip, and lively scuffie followed. In the
meantime two other men who had been
standing on the other side of the street,
came to the toughs assistance. Willard ran
back into the hall and locked the door. The
three men followed, but were not quick
enough to catch the agile druggist. The
men, however. put their shoulders to the
door, and succeeded in breaking it down,
together with the inside vestibule door.
Sergeant Harrington and Policeman Dunno
gan, of the Fifth Precinct, then hove in
view, and the toughs seeing them, ran
away and escaped. The police are investi-
eating the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
ANOTHER MAN RoPED IN.
The Victims of the Mutual l.. & B.
Syndicate.

That American type of Dickens Anglo
Bengalee Disinterested Loan Trust Com
pany, the Mutual Building and Land Syndi-
cate, of No. Al Montgomery street, is again
in trouble with client who says that they
promised him an immediate loan. and when
he had paid sum of money for subscrip-
tions told him that he must wait until about
500 other fellows ahead should have loan.
The sixth complainant who charges fraud
ulent transactions is William Lau of No.
2S3 Claremont avenue. Mr.. Lau says that a
man named Blnmenthal came to him and
said that II he would pay down S64S0 the
syndicate would loan him within fifteen
days 81 800 to buy a house. He paid the
money and he received gorgeous certificate
signed by Treasurer o. w. Roper for fifteen
shares in this wonderfully generous syndi-
cate.
By and bye Mr. Lau began to think that
the loan was a long time in coming, and he
asked Mr.. Roper for information. As in the
case Of Capuano, which Judge Puster de-
cided adversely to the syndicate, Treasurer
Roper repudiated Blumenthal, and said he
pad no right to make such representation,
Ind told Lau that he had joined building
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
DHPHV TALKS P0LI7ICS
Would Like to Be President,
But Not a Candidate-a
Tariff Story.

CHICAGO, April 16, 1894. 4.-"Do want to
be Presidents Why, certainly; but have
not as yet become candidate for the nomi-
nation, said Mr. Chauncey M. Depew as he
sauntered up and down the platform along
side his private car in the Lake Shore depot
this morning.
Then Mr.. Depew went on to explain that the
st. Louis reporter had misunderstood a
pleasantly for a serious statement when he
wrote the interview to the effect that the
great railway president was an avowed seek
er for the peoples greatest gift.
"The candidate who begins running thus
early will lose his breath before 1862 con-
tinued Mr.. Depew, land should he obtain q
big lead he would find all other candidates
conspiring against him."
MOST LIKELY CANDIDATES.
"Well, who are the most likely candi-
datesg'
"Hold the convention right now and the
nomination would lie between Mckinley and
Reid, but it can't be said what two years
may bring forth in the way of eligibleness.
There is precedent for General Harrisons
reelection. Mr.. Cleveland was retired and
came in again. Why shouldn't the General
do sos He is a strong man and a
pure man, and the policies he espoused
during the closing months of his administra-
ton notably Hawaiian annexation-have
become Overwhelmingly popular Besides
under Harrison times were prosperous; un-
der his successor they are distressingly bad.
Might not the people desire to change back
again? But it's too early to talk of candi-
dates.o
"Then you may enter the race later on,
Mr.. DepewW
"You can't tell what two years may bring
forth, " he replied with a laugh, which might
be taken to indicate either the probability or
improbability of his candidacy.
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF POLICY.
1.-THE Democratic tariff policy? Well
none of us knows what it is now or what it is
likely to be- The debates and discussions OF
the much divided Democratic party re-
mind me of story:-Once two men started
out in Yankee schooner on a fish
ing trip, and to begin with they cast
lots to decide which should be captain
and which should be crew. The fellow
who won, took his place at the tiller and
ordered the crew forward to manage the jib
sheet. By and by the captain thought
things looked squally. and shouted to the
crew to shift the jib sheet. .sTm man
aging things up here" shouted back
the crew as he consigned the captain to a
warmer cline. You tend to your own
business Before long the schooner went on
the rocks and was smashed to pieces That's
the way 1T is with the Democratic tariff
craft. Captain Cleveland can't manage the
crew0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
PARKHURsTs EDITORIAL WORK.
Exception Taken to Remarks Made
in ssZfOnss Heralds -

in ssZiOn's HERALD,
CLAREMoNT. N. H., April 16.-"There
seems to be misunderstanding, !" says the
Rev. Charles Parkhurst, editor of the Zio1a's
Herald, lin regard to the action taken by
the New Hampshire Conference held at
Claremont last week, in the matter of a me-
mortal complaining of the editorial conduc-
tion of that Methodist publication.
Some of the members of this conference, who
are staunch supporters of the doctrine of
Holiness, objected to a statement in the
Zion's Herald which was that the Bible con-
tanned the Word of God instead of the Bible
''isn the Word of God.
Objection was also made to editorial refer
ence to Prof Tucker, and on another occa-
sion to Prof. Briggs. After listening to Dr.
Parkhurst's address before the conference,
and after personal interview with them,
the committee unanimously decided that
there was no ground for objection to his edi
torial management of the paper, and the ac-l
tion of the committee was sustained by the
conference.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
NEWS FROM HAYTI

New York, April 16. 1S94.-The British
steamer Adirondack, Captain Hanson, from
Haytian ports, arrived at her dock this
morning. Little news could be CLEANED from
her officers, and all was reported quiet at
Porte au Prince, whence the steamer sailed
on March 81 From passenger who came
up from that port it was learned that the
yacht Natalie, recently purchased by the
Haytian Government, was anchored in the
harbor, as was also British gunboat. AL
though the situation looked calm, the utmost
care was being taken to prevent an outbreak
of any kind.
AT Port Limon. which was Preached April
7, was the British cruiser Canada. This is
the vessel that Admiral Hopkins, of the
British Squadron in Western waters, had re-
quested the British Admiralty to order
home, as there was much dissatisfaction
among the men and a mutiny was feared.
When the Adirondack left, there had been
no trouble reported on board the cruiser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
sEAROH FOR BODIES GIVEN UP.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 16, 1S94.-No more
bodies had been found in the ruins of the
glucose works up to noon today The fire
department continues to throw several
have ceased the search for bodies, leaving
that task to the company A thousand men
will be put to work clearing the ruins as
soon as they are sufficiently cool to permit
being handled
The Hamlins deny emphatically story
published this morning that the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company had securec an
option on the property and would purchase it.
In order to determine just how many men
are missing the entire staff of employees will
be paid off Wednesday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD BURIED.

NEW York, April 16 1894 The remains
of the late David Dudley Field were taken
from the chapel attached to the Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church. early this
morning and conveyed to the Grand Central
Depot, where they were placed upon
special parlor car arranged for the occasion.
The train left the station at nine o'clock for
Stockbridge, Mass. Accompanying the
remains from the chapel to the station
were the members of his family, his
nephew, Lieutenant Commander Welles W.
Field of the schoolship st. Mary's, his sister,
Miss Clara Field and his family servants At
the station they were met by his brothers,
Justice Stephen J. Field, the Rev. Henry NJ.
Field of the Evangelist and members of their
families, who are to accompany the remains
to Stockbridge. Several friends cf their fam
lily also go to Stockbridge, where services
will be held Immediately on arrival at the
oraYa.