davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

A youngster at Phenix, the child of Brown Roche, swallowed bean the wrong way. The Boston favorite lodged in the boys lung, and the physicians performed the operation of lracheotomy successfully. The pa tient will recover.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
Lowell Observatory.

l am requested to give notice that the Lowell Observatory will be open to visitors on Friday, November 9, from to p. m. The telescope will be pointed on the moon for one hour and on Mars for the remainder of the time.
 A. E. DOUGLASS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

In the bivouac of battle,
 In the political game of strife, Many . shin Is parked severely, You can bet your precious life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Apropos Poetry.

The agony at last Is over,
 The lucky ones got the plums; And those who got 1t in the neck, Must be satisfied with crumbs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

Oh. poppy, tell us all about the fight, And why we beat them out O sight. The old man said in greatest glee; "It was famous victory"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
For Over Fifty Years,

Mrs. Wilson's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pam cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrh9a. ItSwill re- lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part ofthe world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" aud take po other kinA
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
A. F. DOUGLASS.

Mrs. E. $. Wilcox has just received two cases of pattern hats. They are beauties and cheap. '
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
THE WEATHER.

Gclow is given the highest and lowest points ,orf.trred by the thermometer in Flagstaff 5Irip, the month to this date;
 NOVEMBER. p,tc Maximum Minimum .......,....,..62.. 2.....,..,............... 22
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

,rrontracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly
 rr,incss locals 10 cents per lnc for first in- ,orrton. and cents per line for each subsc- ,rpnt insertion
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

There are a lot of sick babies in
The morning call., 1894-08-03
AMATEUR oARsMEN.
Entries for the Big Regatta at
Saratoga Lake.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The regatta of the
National Association Of Amateur Ameri-
can OarsmeD, which will be held at Sara
toga Lake August 10 and 12, promises TO
be fully up to the standard of the regattas
held in former years. The entry list this
season, while not so large as last year, is
excellent in quality. The following are
the entries:
Four-oared shell, junior-Excelsior Boat Club,
Paterson, N. j.; Nautilus Boat Club, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Four-oared she'll, senior-Argonaut Rowing
Club, Toronto Canada; Detroit Boat Club, De-
troit, Mich; Minnesota Club st. PAUL. Della.
ware Boat Club, Chicago; New YORK Athletic
Club New York City.
Eigbt-oared shell, senior-Laureate Boat
Club, Triton Boat Club Newark, N. j.
Single shells, senor-Argonaut Rowing Club
Payne; Western Rowing Club, st. Louis, Fred
MOwenig; Albany Boat Club, Albany, N. Y,
Charles Z. Bulger; Laureate Boat Club. Troy,
N. Y, Fred Hawkins; Riverside Boat Club,
Cambridgeport, Mass, William Caffery; Hart
ford Rowing Club and Athletic Association,
Hartford, Conn, e. Newton Atherton; Vesper
Boat Club, Philadelphia, Edward Haley; Della
ware Boat Club, Chicago, w. s. Mcdowell; !;
Nautilus Rowing Club, Hamilton, Ontario. j.
O'Donohue.
York; Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia; Detroit
Boat Club, Detroit, Mich.
Senior double seulls-Varna Boat Club.
Brooklyn; Beverwick Rowing Club. Albany |;
Newburg Rowing Club, Newburg, n. Y; the
Minnesota Boat Club, 81. Paul, Minn.; Vesper
Boat Club, Philadelphia.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
END OF BOYCOTT.
Sentiment of the A. r. u.
Convention.
MR.. DEBS IN THE CHAIR.
1t Is Secret Session of the
Central Body.
DELEGATES FROM MANY UNIONS.
There Is Little Question That the
Strike Will Be Formally
Called Off.
DELEGATES FROM MANY UNIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. president Debs pre-
sided over the A. X. U. convention which
met here to-day behind closed doors. There
was about $50 delegates present. represent
ing 512 unions. A canvass apparently
showed majority in favor of declaring
the Pullman boycott off.
The Pullman works were started today
without a demonstration. But 250 men
reported for work, although the company
expected 500 About 1000 strikers gathered
about the buildings and good-naturedly
chatfed the returning workmen.
II has been reported from the West that
at meeting OF the engineers of the Atchi-
son system the men had decided not to
sign the new schedule Of wages submitted
by the receivers of that line. Vice-Presi-
dent Robinson of that road declared to-day
that the Atchison receivers had prepared
no new schedule Of wages much less sub
mitted it to the men, and further said they
had no intention of making a new schedule
of wages. He declared the report was
without foundation of any kind.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. "A special to
the Tribune from Great Falls. Mont, says /:
Every wheel in the yards of the Montana
Central Railroad stopped at IL o'clock to-
day, and the westbound train was de-
layed for two hours in getting a non- union
engineer. The local union of the A. r. U.
decided in the forenoon that they would
uphold Engineers Bowker and Murphy.
and the strike was inaugurated because
the master mechanic refused to relnstate
them. About 4 O'Clock the men decided
to go to work. pending an investigation.
DENVER, Colo. Aug. I'm the United
States District Court this afternoon seven
Grand junction railroad men were con-
icted by jury of retariing the mails by
refusing to handle trains in which were
Pullman cars. Judge Hallett fined them
$40 and costs EACH His Ieniency sur
prised the A. h. U. men. who had watched
the case closely. A large number of Trim
idad strikers will now be tried.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
BICYCLE RACES.
Results of the Days Events at the
Chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Tbe following are
the results of to-day's bicycle races:
First race, mile novice, first heat c. Hageman
OF Chicago won. Time, 1888 As.
Second heat, W. f. Corey Of Chicago first, A.
B. Horn Of Chicago second. Time, 2:13 2-5:
Second race. two miles. open. class A. first
heat G. L. Emerson OF Chicago won. Time,
5:49 2-5.
Second heat, A. Gardiner of Chicago won.
Time. :15 2-5.
Third race. one-third of mile, open, class B,
first heat q. +. Taylor Of Waltham, Mass, won,
Time. :49 4-5.
>, Second heat, A. P. Brown of Cleveland won.
Third heat. j. P. Bliss Of Chicago won. Time.
:51 80.
Fourth race, one mile, open, class A-Ffrst
heat, Q. L. Becker OF Chicago won: time
3:04 2-5. Second heat, A. Gardiner of Chicago
won; lime, 3:O6 40. Third heat, j. G, Van
deZane OF Chicago won; time, 2:54 30
Fifth race, mile, handicap, class B-First
heat, +. j. Titus OF New York won: time.
2:2O 30. Second heat, Nj. Ii. Burt of Wichita.
Kans., won; time. 2:17.
Sixth race. third of mile. open, class A
First heat, c. G.. Sinsabaugh OF Chicago won
time, :45 4-5. Second heat C. w. Davis Of
Chicago won; time, :59.
Seventh race. one mile, class A-First heat
w. L. Swendeman Of Battle Creek won: time
2:22 2-5. Second heat, w. A. Banley of Chi.
cago won; time, 2:16 3-5. Third heat j. =
Kelly OF Chicago Won; time. 2:lS 3-5.
Trial heats. sem-finals, finals TO be run of
August A. First rsce-First heat, C. W. Davis
The morning call., 1894-08-03
WYOMING REPUBLICANS.

They Have Gone Into the Fight
With the Purpose of Winning.
CAsPAR, WyO, Aug. Full delega.
tiOns from each county attended the Re-
publican State convention to-day. Hon.
John L. Torrey of Fremont County was
made chairman after a warm struggle.
The fight made on the slate was spirited
but good-natured. The following ticket
was nominated: For Congress. Frank
Moudell; Governor, w. Z. Richards; Sec
retary of State. c. w. Burdict; Auditor,
W. O. Owen; Treasurer, John G. Hay !;
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Estele Reel; Judge of the Supreme Court,
c. n. Potter.
The contest over the Judgeship was
between Potter and Fowler and was very
warm. Potter was nominated on the
sixth ballot. Taking the ticket as whole
it is very strong one and meets with
marked popular support.
The platform refers o the history of the
past nineteen months as indicating the un-
fitness of Democrats to rule the country !:
declares in favor of the protection and
reciprocity of the Mckinley bill; favors
the establishment of courts of arbitration !;
favors free coinage of silver at 16 to /, and
denounces the tariff policy of the Cleve-
land administration.
A large ratification meeting was held to-
night. Over 1000 people attended the con-
vention, and it was enthusiast tic from start
to finish
The morning call., 1894-08-03
CAME TO NOTHING.
Only One Race Promised Well, and
1t Was Commonplace.

only One Race PROMISED wen, anu
1t Was Commonplace.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--An exceedingly
poor card and threatening weather kept
the attendance down to small figures at
Brighton Beach to-day. There was but
one race on the card which promised any,
thing like a good contest, and only four
were In that to start. The race turned out
to be commonplace.
Seven furlongs, Mary Duke won, Best Brand
second, Long Bounce third. Time, 1870.
Seven furlongs, Hall Mine won, WIlmar sec.
ond, Jersey Belle third. Time, :3o1a.
Five furlongs, Red Top won, Van Brunt sec
ond. Fannie B third. Time. 1:04sz.
One and an eighth miles. Cbarade won, Mary
Stone second, Laurelthir Time. 1874.
Seven furlongs, Topgallant won, Waiterson
sc cond, Billy third. Time, 1:291a.
One mile, DR.. Garnett won, Robusta second,
Sam Weller third. Time, :4312.
HARLEM, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-Five furiongs, Leon
ard won, Ida Sauers second. Say When third.
Time, :023A.
Six furIongs, Lulu won, Penny Royal second,
Gold Pan third. Time, liza.
Five furlopgs, Leo Lake won, Nina second,
Victor third. Time 1:02A.
Mile and twenty yards, Layena 9 won, Evan
atus second, Dolly McCOne third Time, 1:44.
Three-quarters, Captain Brown won, Tar
tartan second. Geraldine third. Time, 1:13A {.
two-year-ods, Marietta won, Evolution second,
Cary atd third. Time, 1:0334.
II alf-mile heats, handicap. jim Il won, Annie
Moore second, French Lady third. Time, 40
:49-:4S12.
Mile and sixteenth, handicap, Emma Nc
won. Lonnie 3 second, Trx third. Time, L 49,
TTOtIing 2:27 class BoZeman won, Warwick
Medium second, Anita third. Best time, 2:17.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
GIVEN THE MINE.
Woods Sold Property of Which He
Knew Not the Value.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 2-Judge Riner of
the United States Circuit Court to-day
entered decision by which Margaret
Billings and others. heretofore compara-
lively poor people, are given $4,000 in
money and one-tbird interest less LAP in
the Emma mine of Aspen. The case has
been in the courts for some time. Judge
Riner's decision is based on the findings of
a master-in-chancery. The suit was
brought against the jerome B. Wheeler
Aspen Mining Company by the heirs of
Woods, on the ground that Woods sold
the property while in ignorance of its real
value. The defendants have given notice
of appeal.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
DEMAND THEIR MONEY
Stockholders Who Claim to Have
Been SwindIed.
Serious Charges Preferred Against
the New Owners of the
New York Times.

New YORK. Aug. "A number OF suits
have been begun in the Supreme Court
against the New York Times Publishing
Company by stockholders of that corpo-
ration to set aside their subscriptions for
stock on the ground that the subscriptions
were obtained by fraudulent misrepre-
sentations.
In the suits fled the complainants allege
that they were induced TO subscribe to the
stock of the company on the basis of
bona fide subscriptions for q total of
$3.50 900, and that the capitalization of the
company was not to exceed these totals by
more than S150.000.
In one of the bills filed by Charles F.
Watson the allegation is made that the
company was capitalized for 81. $50. 600
without the knowledge of the plaintiff,
and that S250,00O of the stock was given to
the promoters of the company without
any money consideration being received
therefor, the capital being thereby wa
tered to at least that amount. and that
while the plaintiff and others subscribed
for their stock in full, only half of the
capital stock of the company has been
officially reported as in good faith sub
scribed.
The plaintiffs also contend that before
beginning these suits they demanded four
different times to be allowed to inspect the
original subscriptions agreement. but the
company refused to exhibit or to furnish
a copy of it to the plaintiffs or theiE attor
neys. .
The narrative of the purchase of the
Times by the present owners is told in de-
tail in the bill FLED by Mr.. Watson. He
says that In 1893 he was induced to sub
scribe for $4,000 of the stock upon the
representations already cited, and not
until he had paid for his stock in full was
he made aware that the capitalization had
been increased to 81. $50. coo and that the
stock was subject to restrictions placed
upon the transfer of the newspaper. al
though no such restrictions had been re-
ferred to in any of the statements made to
him and based upon which he had paid
for his stock. The plaintiff declares that
he has made an effort to obtain copy of
the subscription paper or permission to
inspect it, but without result. and de-
mands the return of his subscription.
In a similar com plant Richard Sibley
demands the return of $4,000 paid by him
for stock in the paper.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
w A0 ANO 1lN UNIV
LampIighter Beaten by
HasbrOuck.
DONE WITH GREAT EASE.
Better Things Expected of the
Big Horse.
CLIFFORD WENT TO PIECES.
The Talent Looked for a Splendid
Race, but Was Sadly Dis
appointed.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 2.-The chief
interest eentered in the fourth race, for the
Montana stakes, in which Lamplighter,
Clifford, DR.. Hasbrouck and other cracks
were entered. Clifford made the running
to the stretch, with DR.. Hasbrouck second
and Lamplighter third. DR.. Hasbrouck
rushed to the front, Lamplighter also mov-
ing up bit. At the furlong post the doc
tor had the race in hand and he finished
first by full length, with Lampllghter
length and half ahead of Clifford.
Five furlongs, Lux won, Uramia second, Her
manity third. Time 1:01M.
One mile, Ramapo walked over. Time,
1:5414.
Five furlongs, The Commoner wor, Agitator
second, Dolabra third. Time, 1:01.
Montana stakes, one mile, DR.. Hasbr0uek
won, Lamplignter second, Clifford third. Time,
:401s
Six furlongs, Lustre won, Leonardo second.
Floriana third. Time, 1:141a.
Six and half furlongs, Thurston won, Miss
Galop second, Fred Douglas third. Time, L :23.
Five furlOngs, OVerella won, Siberia second,
Widow Cliuuet third Time, :03.
The morning call., 1894-08-03
TALK OF COMPROMISE
Both the Senate and the House
Will Give.
The Question Is Can a rIeeting
Ground Be Found for Forty.
Three Senators.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The tariff con-
ferrees started their work this morning
in spirit Of hopefulness. The compromise
proposition being negotiated yesterday
is still under consideration, and pros
poets of agreement Is still held out by
those whose consent will be necessarily
before it will be worth while for the con-
ferrees TO agree. 1t was hoped that to-day
some sort of definite reply would be re-
ceived, but what further delays or serious
distractions may be yet encountered no
one can tell. Ii they get the consent of
German, Brice and Smith to the PROPOSE
tions made. Irby. Murphy and the Popu-
lists may bob up with distractions.
The expectation of those most concerned
is that they can get an agreement which
will have the support of forty-three Demo-
Gratis aud which will let both houses down
easy. If they succeed in this they will
still have the Republicans to deal with,
and the minority party can give them a
deal of trouble If SO disposed.
If she suggested compromise be
agreed to an effort will be made to meet
the complaint that an ad-valorem duty
gives the trust special benefit in addi-
ton to the one-eighth differential, but
there is no probability Of the one-eighth
being taken off, A
AS to coal and iron ore proposition is
made to accept the Senate rate of 40 cents
per ton for this year, with provision for
a gradual reduction, until at the end of
four years all duty shall be abolished.
These propositions have not been agreed
to nor are they the only ones being con-
sidered. but they appear to be the most
promising. Whatever the Senate Yields
on these three items, however. is apt to
take so much off what the House might
otherwise expect to get as to the other
schedules In the bill.
AS far as tariff legislation may affect the
public, there are other schedules in the
bill of greater Importance than those
which are m public dispute. but public at
tention has not been directed toward these
as to the questions at issue, and therefore
there is more politics in them. On account
of this situation the House may sacri-
fee matters of more real consequences in
trying to get concessions on sugar, iron
ore and coal.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-The lumber district
was tonight visited By a second fire,
which for time threatened to rival in
destructiveness that of last night. Before
1t was subdued it had wiped out the yards
OF the following concerns: John Schley
Lumber Company; a. j. Bean. cedar
posts; 2. Farrell, cedar posts.
In addition to the lumber-yards the
wooden bridge over the Chicago River ST
Ashland avenue was destroyed. The fire
tonight was between two loading slips for
vessels. A high wind was blowing. and
the flames in few minutes were beyond
the control of the fremen and began rap
idly to travel south. The fTeboats ran up
and the engines devoted theiz attention for
rhe most part to the protection of adjoining
property. The yards were on fire in every
part.
The long tongues of flame leaped across
the river, which is fully 200 feet wide at
this point, and set fire to the Ashland
avenue bridge. which fell into the water
within twenty-five minutes after it began
to blaze. just before it caught fire Engine
Company No. % came laundering across it
TO work on the fire. A sheet of flame
wrapped itself around the engine, slightly
scOrchIng several men and badly burning
Peter Fleming, the driver. He clung to
his seat and urged his horses through the
flames, both of them being severely singed.
Fleming is now in the hospital, but will
recover.
In the slips adjoining the fire were sew
eral vessels, all of which had narrow
escapes. At 10 o'clock tonight the fire
department had the flames under control.
o The losses are as follows: J. Schley
Lumber Company, $4,000; E. j. Bean.
$1,000; P. Farrell, $4,000. All are pro-
.1tRcfed hv Insurance
The morning call., 1894-08-03
TWO MILLIONS THE Loss.
Vast Amount of Lumber Burned in
the Chicago Fire.

NuC OtlISnSO IlICs
CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Sixty acres of the
lumber district. over which the fire swept
last night, were still smolGeriGg to-day.
All over the district between Blue Island
avenue and the river and Roby street and
Ashland avenue the yards were covered
with smoking piles of lumber and wrecked
buildings Streams of water were poured
over the ruins all day. The total loss is
estimated at 50, ,000,OO The burned prop
erty was largely insured.
A revised list of losses and insurance Is
as follows: S. K. Martin Lumber Com
psny SS50.00O. insurance 60 per cent;
Siemens & Halske Company S150,000. in
surance 100000; Perley, Lowe & Co.
S145,0OO insurance to cover; Wells, French
q Co. S135, 600. fully insured; J. B. Nc
Adams Cedar Post Company S15,O in
surance $4,000; Barber Asphalt Com
pany $4,000, covered by insurance; w. c.
B. Palmer $1,000. covered by Insurance :;
Shoemaker & Higbee S25, 600, partially
insured; John SpTey Lumber Company,
$4,000; r. F. Conway & Co. $4,000, fully
insured; Carroll & Locke, $1,000; Bar
mum & Richardson, $500; Hines Lumber
Company, $500; Columbian Grain Ele-
vator. $500; loss TO railroads and docks
$4,000, insured; the total loss is $780,
600. The total number of men thrown out
of work by the fire is 2200. The list of
casualties as far as known is:
Dead John McGinn of the ireboat
Griser. burned; William Wollenfell, struck
by a cap blown from the engine. knocked
into the river and drowned; an unknown
man, knocked into the river and drowned;
an nunKnown boy, II years OLD. burned.
Injured-Edward Barnes. burned, will
recover; Captain Barnes, Engine Company
35t will lose an eye; Captain BarcaI. over
come by smoke. will recover; John
Carry. badly wounded; Peter Phelan,
pipeman. overcome by heat ana burned;
Lieutenant Daniel Murphy. knocked in
sensible by flying brick; Deputy Flaherty,
fireman, badly burned. will recover; Otto
Richter. fell from lumber pile and may
die
The morning call., 1894-08-03
THE l.. A. w. MEET.
Official Programme for the Fun at
Denver.

Denver.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2.-The official
programme for the L. A. w. meet has
been arranged and is as follows:
Monday - Registration of visitors at
headquarters; reception; trip over the
city; in the evening formal reception at
Coliseum Hall.
Tuesday-11 A. NJ, league photograph
will be taken On steps of State Capitol
afternoon, grand day parade; evening,
meet at Smoker Coliseum Hall.
Wednesday-Four runs to be taken at
the discretion of visitors: Greeley and re-
turn, ia miles; coast from Palmer Lake
via Perry Lake to Denver. 50 miles; Nor
rison and return, 35 miles; Brighton and
return, 40 miles, Also. a trip around the
Loop.
Thursday-Trial heats in the morning,
races in the afternoon, oall in the even
ing.
Friday-Trial heats IN the morning,
races in the afternoon. Illuminated parade
in the evening, also the grand banquet.
Saturday-Trial heats in the morning,
races in the afternoon. farewell reception
and distribution Of prizes in the evening
Some of the crack riders from the coast
are here and pronounce the track the best
in the West,
The morning call., 1894-08-03
SUSPICION OF POISONING.
Peculiar Scrimmage Between Ranch
Hands Over a Woman.

FIR EsNo. Aug. "A very suspicious case
is reported from the Borrello ranch. about
five miles east OF this place. John de
Jaussard, who works on the ranch. re-
Gently charged man named James P.
Kelly with improper intimacy with Mrs.
de Jaussard. Words ensued and Kelly
had De Jaussard arrested. De Jaussard
was released on his own recognizance and
the same evening Kelly went to the
Frenchman's house and beat him severely.
The trouble was renewed the next day,
but this time De Jaussard got the best of
it. To-day DE Jaussard has been suffering
from symptoms OF poisoning, and claims
that he was more deadly sick each time he
partook of coffee at meals. An analysis Of
the food will be made.
The morning call., 1894-08-03

won; time, :33 3-5. Second heat, A. Gardiner
won; time. :26 2-5. Third heat, G. s. Max
well won; time, 80 3-5.
second race-First heat. Q. Z. Taylor won /;
time. 1920. Second heat. +. j. Titus won I;
time, I:14sl. Third heat Titus won; time,
Third race-Flrst heat. F. c. Vandszane
won: time. :51 As. Third heat. G.. A. Max
well won; time, 1 :46.
Fourth race, first heat, E. c. Baldwin won.
Time, 1 :O5 1-5 Second heat, A. D. Kennedy
won. Time. 1 :O5 2-5. Third heat, L. ID. Ca
banne won Time, LOG LIB.
Fifth race, heats combined into two, first
heat. c. 6. Becker won. Time, 3:ol 1-5. Sec
Sixth race. first heat, E. c. Baldwin won.
Time, 3:O4 2-5. Second heat, C. w. Murphy
won. Time, 2:O2. Third heat, L. Cooper
won. Time, 3:06 3-5.
Seventh race. first heat A. Gardiner won.
Time, 4:38 As. Second heat. w. L. Swende-
man won. Time, A:38 10.