davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-06
THE OAKLAND WHEELMEN.
New Officers of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Cycling Club.

New Officers of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Cycling Club.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Cycling Club of Oakland have held their
annual election of officers for the ensuing
year with the following result: W. H.
Seaver, president; c. C. Gilbert, vice-presi-
dent; c. G. Brown, secretary; w. Brown,
treasurer; ]. M. Colohun, captain; w.
Greaves. first lieutenant; P. Deacon, sec
ond lieutenant; E. G. Lyon, bugler; Charles
D. Gooch, color bearer.
This club is now in a hourishing condi-
ton, and has several clark horses" which
it will introduce in the coming race meets.
C. G. Gilbert, not having the necessary
time for training purposes, may not be seen
on the track this season. The association
will be represented by some frst-class
riders in the coming twenty five-mile road
race, and the boys seem very confident that
a good share of the prizes that will be
offered at the several race meetings an
nounced to take place will be captured by
the wearers of the white triangle.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
PROMPTLY DISMISSED.
The Charges Against Mrs. Bracket and
Miss PomerOy.

In Police Judge Joachimsen's court yes
terday the charge of petty larceny against
Mrs. Ernestine Bracket and Miss Ray E.
Pomeroy was dismissed, upon the showing
of their counsel, Samuel Shortridge, that
their arrest was persecution and needless
humiliation.
The complainant in the case was Mrs.
Mary Ann Appel of 625 Central avenue,
Alameda, and she alleged that they took
without her consent two books, five cary
ings, a crystal pin and silver and copper
coins from her house while they lodged
there
After leaving Mrs. Appel's the two ladies
took up quarters at the house of Mrs.
Durando. who is also friend of Mrs. Appel,
on Post street, near Hyde, in this city.
While there Mrs. Durando was arrested on
charge of grand larceny upon complaint
of Gustave Howard, an acquaintance OF the
two ladies who had moved from across the
bay. Mrs. Durando was acquitted, and
the two friends of Howard were arrested
on complaint OF. Mrs. Appel. AS soon as
the case was explained by Attorney Short
ridge Judge Joachimsen granted motion
for dismissal.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Freirhts Are Ealing

Freights have taken tumble. Ten days
ago the ruling rate was FL Is Cd, and
Yesterday it had fallen to guinea and
there were no takers even at that money.
Last year there were only 1888 tons of
disengaged ships in port, but even then
the rate never exceeded Sos. At the present
writing there are 33,767 tons disengaged,
and in consequence drop in charter
prices has taken place that will not be
changed for at least another month. The
British ship Kilbrannan, Captain Nc.
secured FL Is Cd rate direct. Since then
the price has fallen, until now there is
pratically no market.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
PBRs0NATING A DEPUTY.
The Sheriff Annoyed by the Acts of an
Impostor.

Sheriff Whelan has received numerous
complaints that some one is going around
the city representing himself to be Sher-
ifs deputy. The man confines his mis-
representations to people who have not
paid their rent. Entering a house he
threatens to turn the occupants and their
possessions out in the street if the rent is
not paid. He has secured settlement in
some cases in this way, and when the par
ties paying the rent investigated the mat
ter they have discovered that they have
been imposed upon.
During the last month over fifty suits
have been filed in the Justices courts for
the collection of overdue rent, and it is
supposed the impostor has gained his first
information from the complaints on file.
The police have been informed, and a close
lookout will be kept on his movements.
An excellent description has been given of
the man, and if he. continues his opera
tons he will surely be captured.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
NORTH OCEAN BIRDS.
When They Migrate to More
COngenial Seas.
PROFESSOR LOOMS LECTURE.
Specimens Smeared With Tar From
Sea Oil.WellS.
A RARE one FROM THE ARCTIC OCEAN.
Forming a Collection That Will Solve
the Question Of California Orni.
thology.

At the meeting of the Academy of Sci
ences held Monday night, President
Hardness introduced Professor l.. M.
LOOMS. who delivered very interesting
and instructive lecture on ocean birds OF
the Pacific Coast.
The professor, during a stay of sew
eral months at Monterey in the pursuit of
his studies, found no little difficulty in Sc
The morning call., 1895-02-06

came down to calmer and more congenial
seas. Among the number were looms and
scaters. A popularity was the finding of
many birds the breasts and feathers Of
which were more or less smeared with tar,
caused by oil wells in the sea, as he subse-
quently ascertained.
One interesting find was an ancient muir
relet, small aux, the summer home of
which is among the icebergs of the north.
1t has never before been found so far south
from its native haunts. He then described
several other birds that came under his
The morning call., 1895-02-06
Sarabia's Bad Luck.

Ignatius Sarabia, the young Mexican
who had charge of burglary registered
against him on Monday, was booked at the
City Prison yesterday on the charge OF at
tempt at robbery He is said to be imph-
Gated in the hold-up of the janitor and ele-
yator-boy at 212 Sansome street last Thurs
The morning call., 1895-02-06

alias Frank Rodgers, and Con Sweeney
were arrested that night. Sarabia was
with Sweeney when the latter called at the
prison to see Walker and was identified by
the eleYator-boY as one of the robbers.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

observation, and added to the interest of
his lecture by exhibiting several specimens
of the birds described In conclusion Pro-
lessor LOOMS stated that the academy will
form a collection that will solve the ques-
ton of California ornithology.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

donald, who will represent the field and
staff. The regiment now has about $4,000
in its treasury, and each OF the 420 mem
nasium while he is in good standing.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

LADIES' stationery, writing paper, CORE
spondence cards, envelopes and visiting-cards
Best goods and moderate prices. Sanborn, Vail
& Co.
The morning call., 1895-02-06

READY framed pictures and nice picture
frames. Best styles and perfect finish. San
born, Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1895-02-06
why
QUESTIONS WOMEN ASH
Here Answered with Good Sound
Reason.

rsPEc1A1 TO OUR LADY READEBsJ
Why do people say that Lydia e.
Pinkham's treatment, especially her
Vegetable Compound, effects cures be-
yond the physicians skill?
The morning call., 1895-02-06
LECISLlTORS DECIDE TO-DAY.
/ Vote to Be Taken on the Elective
Franchise.
TIEKS OF A VETERAN JOURNALIST.
James s. CIarkSOn'S Observation Of
Women at an Election in Den.
YER, Colorado.

At Yesterdays meeting of the Equal
Rights League Mrs. Vidaver, secretary of
The league, said that she had been informed
The morning call., 1895-02-06

woman? Man works from theory only.
Why do tens of thousands of women
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
telling their most secret thoughts !?
Because they. know that their letters
go straight to the hands of woman, are
opened, read, and answered by woman,
who as woman has made woman's ills
life study, and because she never fails
them, and cures cases which the doctor
cannot.
The lady who asks that the following
letter be published, gives concisely the
uniform expression of gratitude con-
tanned in thousands of other letters In
Mrs. Pinkham's possession.
sFor eight years suffered with neu.
ralgia of the womb, backache, severe
The morning call., 1895-02-06

pains all through
anybody, and kid
ney trouble.
None of the doc
tors did me any
good. l took
twelve bottles of
your Vegetable
Compound, and
cannot thank
you enough for
the relief I
found.
81 am now
we'll cured of all
fh0ca Notrc +
The morning call., 1895-02-06

should advise every woman to take lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound who
has any female trouble. I had friend
who was to go under an operation. I
advised her first to try the Compound.
She did. and is now so much better
end stronger she has given up all thoughts
of the operation. = MRS. NJ. WILDE
e1S7 Park ST., Tioga, Pa, C.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14
PRISON REMOVAL.

: THE legislature can do no better work than to pass tho bill for the reno val of the territorial penitentiary from Yuma to Prescott. The reasons for the enactment of the law making the change are manifold and every one of them is cogent. Yuma is situated in an out of the way place, difficult and costly of access for most of the com munities of the territory, while Pres colt is q central locality, approachable from any county. The expense of maintaining convicts at the present prison is enormously excessive of what 1t. should be. We're it in place where supplies could be easily obtained great saving could be effected. Iu lS9l-92 it cost little over nlnety-sev- en and half cents per diem to keep each prisoner. For the years 1S93-94 it cost nearly eighty-seven cents, This was for actual maintenance and eXclu- sive of official salaries and moneys spent for repairs, ct cetera. There is no reason, except the inconvenience of the present location, why this should not be reduced at least one half. Dur
 ing the years ls9S-94 there have been 57 paidons granted, and in almost every instance executive clemency was exer- cised because of the great injury to the health of the prisoners caused by the excessive heat of Yuma, notwithstand- ing the expensive fan system in oper- ation in the prison. This wholesale turning loose of criminals on the com munity at large has been occurring ever since the institution was created and will continue until it is placed where the climate is endurable by the human species. The people are bound to be affiliated with an unnecessary ex- pense of thousands of dollars and the outpouriug of large number of crim- inals annually until the penitentiary and Yuma are divorced.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

The bill for the creation of an i'm migration bureau should become law. Arizona has the land and other natural resources to make a state, and great one. All she needs is men and money to develop them. The tide of immi- grafton has been flowing westward for years, but still this country is practi- cally unsettled. The frigid Dakotas and Minnesota have been peopled with industrious husbaudmeu, the glorious states of Colorado and Montana are being worked in every spot where minerals, grain or grass can be pro- duced. Idaho and Utah possess their full quota; the muddy, fog encom- passed states of Washington and Oregon are being worked to the limit; and in California, the land of much advertised climate, there are thous- ands subsisting on ozone. The reason that these states have bounded ahead of Arizona is that they have advertised. This country is just as good as any of them, and better in many respects, but people don't know it. They think Arizona is an arid waste, teeming over with murderous Indians and cutthroat whites. An immigration bureau, composed of men of the proper calibre, clothed with the necessary power. could soon make this country what it. should have been long ago--a country filled with prosperous farmers and miners working pay dirt. Let the outside public know that we have a good thing and people will soon evince desire to participate in the enjoy ment of it.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14
Died a Tragic Death

Ali. Lazaar. the pioneer of Arizona Indian scouts, shot and killed himself Monday in the French hospital at San Francisco. He left an estate valued al $So,000. Lazaar said previous to his death that he first went to Arizona thirty. five years ago and secuted under Stoneman, Howard and Carleton. He was with the latter in New Mexico long before Arizona was admitted. He was shot in the leg by a copper bullet while scouting on the bordernear Mex. ico, and the wound healed up. He be- came Respondent over being unable to cure his leg, and said he would rather die than live in constant torture.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14
Ho for the Grand Canyon.

J. W. Thurber made a trip 10 Den. Yer this week. returning yesterday, MT. Thurber while in Denver pur. chased a new stage for the Grand Cau. yon stage line. He is making arrange. menis to open the line April 1, pro. viding the weather will permit at that date. The line will be complete and tourists will find the trip easily and comfortably made, as the vehicles will be easy to ride in and the teams the best that can be had anywhere. The trip to the Grand Canyon will now be only a pleasure ride to Natures great spt wopdT'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14
ON TO PHOENIX.
The Metropolis of Arizona Is Doing
 Herself Proud This Week.

The Metropolis of Arizona Is Doing
 Herself Proud This Week.
 The town Flagstaff is not exactly depopulated this week, but many of her best citizens are taking in the sights at Phoenix.
 The special A. 0. U. W. train, which left Denver Saturday night, ar rived here at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing. and was welcomed by goodly representation. The train contained about 300 members of the order from Colorado and New Mexico, with a smattering of Arizonans picked up along the line, and every passenger was be-ribboned with the badge of membership. Itwas gay crowd. and they all looked as if they were out for good temperate time. The tourists arrived at Prescott Monday night and rolling down the new north anl south tracks, got into the metropolis of Arizona Tuesday morning.
 Among the FIagstaflitcs who joined the excursion party here were: Dr.. D. J. Brannen. J. A. Meson. F. c. Hoch- derffer, John Clark. David Babbtt a ld wife, Mrs. George Babbitt, Mss Mrisrl, J. A. Donuyan. Charles Canall, W. II. Carroll, D. ". Wendover.
 Phoenix is derked in her holiday garb and her fro,t hair co nbcd in chrysanthcmnm style, for several im- poriant events are attracting ihe mul- itudc this week. First of all is lhe celebration incident to the christening of the new road; then there is tie A.. o. U. w. jubilee, and the brainy men of the Arizona Editorial Associatinn also meet in fraternal gathering to con- dole with one anoi her.
 Wednesday morning at Phoenix park the expert willow wielders of II e Salt river valley crossed bats with a crack nine fIom Fora Whipple Painted Indians gave bow and arr, W 'AHluliiOtI dHu lnbIt WHs ttil-llll V race between tandem bicycle and horses. In tho evening there was q balloon ascension and carnival at the opera house.
 To-day there will be a cowboy tour. namcnt, which will prove novel feature to many visitors. Steer tying, bronco busting and all the wild frais of reckless life on tracKless cattle ranges will be exhibited. The occa sion will abound in many thrilling surprises.
 These prominent men are officers ol the new $. F., P. X P. road:. N. K Fairbank, Chicago, director; D. M Ferry. Detroit, director; c. C. Bowen. Detroit, secretary and treasurer; F. J Sarmiento, Chicago, assistant secre tar!; G. w. Kertzinger, Chicago, gen. eral counsel; $. J. Murphy, Detroit. q leading stockholder; B. NJ. Dickey, Chicago, director.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14
RAMON 0. WILLIAMS, Cleyeland'

RAMON o. WILLIAMS, Cleveland's consul-general to Cuba, has shown his fitness to be allied to the present ad- ministration. He has shown his abil- ity to blunder just as well as the man who placed him in office. Ramon is loquacious but indiscreet. In gross violation of all diplomatic ethics, he had himself interviewed in a Cuban paper, in which he made number of caustic criticisms of the Cuban govern ment and practically stated that he desired to see the rebels succeed against it. Spain Is naturally indignant and demands the recall of this one of Cleveland's diplomatic blunders. Her request is perfectly reasonable and should be complied with at once. No matter what the status of tlie war is, a consul who makes strictures on the government to which he is accredited should be politically gailloliued in- tteptey,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14
Ilappv Children,


 A pleasant surprise party was ar ranged in honor of Miss Leona Green last Saturday afternoon. A lunch of ice cream and cake was served and the little ones enjoyed themselves i'm mensely. Here is list of the par ticipants: Eddie Beal, Irene Beal, Ed ward Beal, Lottie Beal, Jessie and Belle Pattee. Charlie Pattee, Altle Prime, Mary Funston, Nina and Fen ton J0nes, Fred and Oracle Grim, Robbie Greenleaf, Annie Lockwood, Lula Black, Clifford and Myrtle flag erman, Lenora Francis, Cecil Schultz, Charley Murray, Ruth Beal, Lillian Beal, Mrs. Haeerman, Mrs. M. S.. Beal, Mrs. DeCloss.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14
Notice.

Persons leaving the city by the A. x P. route who have tickets to pro- cure and baggage 10 check are car. nestlv requested to procure and check same at least thirty minutes before train time. We aim to keep our train bulletin up to date at all times and will cheerfully answer all questions as to the probable time that passengtr r trains will arrive. Some of our town. folks seem to think that all that is necessary is for them to get to the depot just before the trains depart.
 Q W, PAva Agept
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14
A BABY earthuuake struck Tomb.

A BABY earthquake struck Tomb stone t'other day, and the earth trem- bled, houses shook and dishes rattled. An earthquake may sometimes be re- garded as an expression of divine dis appreciation, and Tombstone may now be expected to bestir herself to fresh endeavor An earthquake, small size. would be good thing in Flagstaff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

THE council did quite sensible thing last week in passing an ordinance re- quiriug the consent of a majority of the property owners in a block before the opening ofa saloon. This will put an end to a number of the dives which open every spring in all parts of the town, making night hideous with their ribaldry.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

TUCSON has Chinaman who has mastered the art of riding a bicycle. If the whole Chinese army would only acquire the art there might eventually be a remnant left with which to start a Chino-American laundry, after the cruel war is over They could get away from the Japs so much quicker.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14
FLAGSTAFF FLASHES.

J. l.. Treat and Vile nave returned from Challrnder.
 Mrs. J. H. Hoskins returned from tie capital last night,
 S. s. Acker has sold his butcher shop to Charles Madison.
 Latest weather prognostication' Cooler tonight, warmer tomorrow.
 Chautauqua Circle holds its next meeting at the Presbyterian parson- age. Pope's works will be considered.
 Charles A. Bush has been appointed grand keeper of the records and seals of the Grand Lodge, Knights oi F. thias, for tue jurisdiction of Arizona.
 Harry Gravitt, printer, arrived from Phoenix Tuesday night. An unre. quilted desire to make fortune was the cause of his departure. He re- ports Pullman travel very large at present.
 The social at the residence of $. T. Elliott last night was most enjoy able affair, and its success encourages the Epworth League members to an nouncc that socals of like nature will be held weekly at various resi- dences.
 There will be regular preaching ser vices in the Presbyterian church. morn ing and evening. The sacramepts will be administered and special con. gregational service held in the morn- ing. All of the friends of the church are particularly urged to be present.
 Clergymen, lawyers. public speakers, singers and actors all recognize the virtues of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. One of our most eminent public men says: ''It is the best remedy that can be procured for all affections of the vocal organs, throat and lungs.n
 There was grand roundup of the 400 among the jovial spirits of the range last Monday night at Henry Smiths, and it is scarcely necessary to record that those in attendance made an enjoyable evening of it. The ball was the most successful in the annals of Flagstaff society.
 John w. Ross, the Adonls of the Coconino bar, in fit of absent-mnd- edness, brought on by the excitement incident to sensational trial, took the wrong train out of Flagstaff. The train was speeding on toward the east when John suddenly came to and was allowed to catch the westbound at the next station.
 At the meeting of the Arizona Edi. torial Association, held at Phoenix this week, J. w. Darlington, of the Yuma Sentinel" was elected presi- dent; George H. Kelly, Graham County "Bulletin," first vice-president; Harold w. Roll, Flagstaff "Dcmocrat, second vice-prcsident; J. c. Martin, Prescott "Journal- -Mlner." secretary-treasurer.
 H. E. Howie, the Pc ,tal Union Tele. graph lineman, has been singularly unfortunate lately. He had scarcely recovered from an aggravated spring cold when he sprained his ankle trying to ford a Flagstaff street upon foa |. ing sidewalk. MT. Howie, after get ting down town, was unable 10 return to his room at the Hoxworth resi-. dence and secured comfortable quar- ters at Hawks hotel. The sprain was succeeded by severe attack of in- flammatory rheumatism, and the pa. tient is still on his back, although Dr. Cornish hopes to again place him on tAs sNeet very soop'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

CHICAGO physicians fear an epidemic of small pox, as that disease has broken out in the Chinese quarter of the Windy City. This goes Los Angeles one better with their Chinese popula- tion. The Angel City is now in the heat of highbiuder war. Both cities ought to import few more Japanese
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

SINCE the commercial value of a count has been placed at 2,000, 900 it will give young Americans an oppor- tunity to marry some of the daughters of the lesser satellites of the million aire fraternity who cannot afford to pay this amount for title.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

GRAHAM COUNTY has a new paper. It is called the Guardian" and is published at Stafford. THE SUN wishes it all the success the first number seeins to predict.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

TIE people of the south find that Mr. Cleveland has grown stouter since his last visit. This is lamentable, of course, and yet not so much so as the fact that the funds in the treasury have grown so alarmingly thinner.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

TIE day for return of income tax statements has been postponed from March l to April Is. This will give us more time to figure how we can dodge paying this abortiouate demo- cratic tax.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

THE Star" takes umbrage at the St. Louis Republic" for laying Whit ney, of New York, on the shelf. Let's see, what is that old adsge about the gnat ou the ox's ear?
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

TIE appropriations of the fifty third congress, which adjourned on March f, were in round numbers $993, ,O00, 900, or s, 900, ,O00 in excess of the so-called "Billiou Dollar Con- gress." Comment is unnecessary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

THEY are talking of street car line at Tucson, the ancient. Burro power would about strike the gait of the drelmy old pueblo.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

MR. LEMON, of Arizona, has been arrested for selling T fake petriiied human being. Mir. Lemons usually sunny temper is said to have soured since he was squeezed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

Adverttsing rates given upon application Address all communications and mako all rcmittanceS to c. M FUNSTON, Flagstaff, Arizona-
 Entered at the Flagstaff post office as scc- ona.eirSs nlatter.-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

GEORGE l.. SHOUT was reelected senator from Idaho. The deadlock in Delaware is yet uubroken.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

RosEBERRY, Englapd'S premier. is desirous of resigning. The queen, however, does not wish n change.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

u HUNG CHANG has had his pea cock feather and full power restored to him. Japan continues to win all the battles, however.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

CUBA has opened her annual attrac' tion-a revolution.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14
BORN.

FANT-At Flagstaff, Friday. March $, 1885, tc
 the wife of G. T. Fant. daughter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-14

ubscriution rates. one year, ............ &i.0o
 '' six months ... ...... 200 '' [" three months ........ 1.0C