davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08
Teachers Examination.

A teachers examination for terri tOrial and county certificates and life diplomas will be held at the court house in Flagstaff on Monday and Tuesday, December 3 and I, 1900.
 N. G. LAYTON,
 Chairman Board of Examiners.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08

The world-famed cataract of the Niagara is so conveniently near the site of the Pan American Exposition that it may fairly be included in the list of its attractions.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08
How to Cure Group.

Mir. R. Gray, who lives near Amenia Duchess county, N. Y., says: "Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine I have ever used. It is a fine childrens remedy for croup and never fails to cure" When given us soon as the child becomes hoar,e, or even after the crOupy cough has developed, it will prevent the attack. This should be borne in mind and a bottle of the Cough remedy kept at hand ready for instant use as soon as these symptoms appear. For sale by the Pioneer Drug Store.
 $. $. Acker, of Apache Maid, is in town this week
 Ladies calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper plate risopt at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08

Money to Loan-In sums of $l0O and plan Apply to D. Wallace.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08
Tom Drum is in from SlOneman's Lake this week.

The Racket Store is prepared to store your furniture safely and at reason able rates.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
THE TUG TEMPIAR BLOWS UP.
Two Men Missing and Three Sc
rioUsly Injured

BALTIMORE. July 3O-The tug Templar
blew up in Canton Hollow this evening
and of her crew of seven men. two are
missing, and are supposed to have been
killed Three were badly hurt.
The missing men are Engineer Charles
e. Wood and Mate Jerome Moore The in
jur@I are Capt. Oliver L. Cowden. leg and
srlle fractured; Fireman William Cannon,
knee dislocated and severely burned about
the body; Herbert II. Wood, the thirteen
~ r-old son Of the engineer arm frac-
tured and burned about the body
The explosion occurred about o'clock
The tug had been steamiHg along. and the
captain had ordered the engineer to slow
up. when. without warning. the vessel blew
up. Two of the crew who were in the stern
tumbled backward into the water and were
uninjure1. The captain. Fireman Cannon,
anG the boy were shot into the air and fell
with such force that it was some time be-
fore they came to the surface
Fortunately. the harbor was filled at the
time with small boats of every descrip-
tion. and they were speedily rescued. The
in the engine room. There Sas absolutely
nothing left OF the tug. She was blown
into pieces. The captain can assign no
cause for the disaster. The engine and
boilers were examined ..st June and de-
clared in good condition. The tug belonged
to the Charles Graham estate, in Alex
andria, but has been in these waters for
wears Both missing men were married.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31

come into the hotel. but l had no private
conference with my brother. probably
did tell Golden could not 80 to Louisville
that day as was intended, as had not ar
ranged for the transportation CT men.
when he returned to the state house l
did meet MIR. Youtsey in the hall as stated
by Golden. but nothing was said about a
key to my Office. / beckonsd to Mr.. Todd
ard told him / did not want Youtesy in
my office. and Todd went out to talk to
him. Later in the day l telephoned to
Mr. johnson in Louisville of the l. e
" R. R.. to get two coaches to take the
men home. Treasurer Day, W. J. David
son, and l had a conversation in the after
noon of the 29th rs to bringing another lot
Of petitioners from western Kentucky.
we had another meeting in my Office
next morning. and decided to bring an
other lot of men, Lon Butler came in
while we were there. and he was selected
as a good man to get the crowd together
ana i was to 20 to Louisville that Ga" to
see about the transportation and getting
money to pay for the same. Governor
Taylor that morning gave me the slip of
paper that was taken from me when l was
arrested containing the words: Mr.. Pow
ers is our friend. (SigneG) w S. Tay-
lor' l was to give this slip TO Leslie
Combs. the pension agent at Louisville,
who had in charge the fund collected to
pay expenses of the contest, and he would
give me the money. That is why l went to
Louisville Tuesday morning
At $50 Judge Cantrill adjourned court
until a. III. tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
OUTLOOK IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Large Majority for the Franchise
Amendment Predicted.

WILMINGTON. n. c., July S0,-The
/ franchise constitutional amendment cam
| paign, probably the greatest struggle in
the political history of North Carolina
will close on Wednesday night of this
week, and on Thursday, August 2, the
election will be held. The proposed
amendment campaign managers assert they
VIII carry the State for the ratification Of
the amendment by from 40, 900 to $4,000 ma
jor,,y.
a victory for the amendment means the
Acknowledgement OF from $1,000 to 100000
illiterate negroes and very few, in fact,
it is asserted. not any. white men, save
possibly a few foreigners who have been
naturalized within the recent years. About
1890 negroes who can read and write will
retain the ballot. The sharpest opposition
to the amendment among the white people
has been in the mountains of the extreme
west, where illiteracy is especially preva-
lent.
United States Senator Butler IS chair
man Of the Fusion Executive Committee,
and at the head of the opposition to the
amendment. So far as directing the cam
stAA6A AlS'N A4AlSAg ID NOASSAAShJ NC ID NOAho
hi7 work fearlessly. and the feeling against
him among the Red Shirts is very bitter.
In fact it Is believed that If he were to
visit any one of quite a number Of counties
in the eastern and middle parts OF the
State he would be assassinated before he
could escape. He has had several appoint
ments to speak in certain Of these coun-
ties recently, and in no Instance did he
keep an engagement, as each time there
was in waiting along the route he must
| travel armed bodies of Red Shirts to see
that he was at least chastised and sent
| back
During last week the trains on the VII
mington and Weldon Railroad of the At
| lantic Coast Line system were searched
| at Warsaw, Rose Hill, and other places
| by these Red Shirts with a view TO find
| ing Butler on his way to an appointment
| In one case r. B. Davis tPopulist whom
| Senator Butler had sent as substitute to
| fll an appointment at Willard. was found
| on the train and narrowly escaped very
rough chastisement He was put on the
train and sent back up the road IN the
opposite direction to the place he was to
| speak. A white man in these regions
| would scarcely dare to openly oppose the
| amendment. In Wilmington and New
| Hanover County it is not believed there
| Will be fifty votes cast against it, and
not more than twenty negroes have -eg-
! istered.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
Died.

SIIREvE,-on Monday, July 50, 1900 at 9l5
D. m, FRANK. infant son Of Samuel and Eva
Shreve, a-ed six months. - =
Funeral private, from parents residence, 50 ~
Street southeast, Wednesday, August l. at $50
?. m.
CRATTY-On Monday July 80, 1900 at 2I5
o'clock. JAlIHS CRAFTY. beloved husband OF the
late Joanna Crafty in the sixtieth year oil MS
age. L.. .-.,,r,r
at { O'Clock at his late residence. 202i Eighth
Street northwest. Mass at Immaculate Conccp-
lion Church. Friends and reatives respectfully m
yitcd to attend.
pOBERTS-on July &C. 1900. at the residence
Of her son in Hudson County, n. j., after long
and nauf1I illness covering a period OF more than
,brcr yrlrs MARTHA F., relict Of Edwin Roberts
of Krnt1lckv, late Past Grand Of kentou Lodge,
1 a O. F. and who served in the war Of the
Rebellion in the Seventh Kentucky Cavalry.
IitlJ State Volunteers 1t
MEREDTTH-Depar this life sunday, July %.
1870 at p. m, ELISHA L. MEREDITH, at
Manassas Va, aged 81 ytars
Funeral Tuesday. July 81, at p. M, from his
-e-idqnce at Manassas, Va. 1t EN-
FINNEY-On Sunday morning, July 90, 1860. at
Warm Springs, Va. LEWIS HARYIE, Jr., son OF
Lewis Harvie and Mnna b. Finney, Of 1925 2lst
St Washington, ID. c.
Funeral from ST Johns Church. 10th and II
sts Tuesday, July 81. 1900, at 4:S0 p. m
(Richmond papers please copy) Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31

Italian settlements around New York. It
was given worldwide publicity two weeks
ago by the suicide of an Anarchist in
Paterson, who claimed to have been chosen
by lot to do tie killing. That his position
was known is proven by the fact that his
compatriots were only prevented from Civ
ing him a magnificent funeral by the
police.
Caribone Sperandio. an ex-soldier, q
musician. and worker in Weidman's Silk
Mill at Paterson, was the man. He shot
Giuseppe Pes sina. the foreman. who cis-
charged him. and then shot himself.
A letter Vas found in a pocketbook, TO-
gethcr witt his discharge from the army.
Italians from all over Paterson floCied to
Weindeis morgue and read the epistle,
but none of them would translate it for
a long time. In answer to enquiries. they
declared that Sperandio was crazy, had the
"eyil eye" was possessed, and the like.
1t was fnaliy translated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
MIR. HEATH's SUCCESSOR.
George w. Beavers, of New York
Urged for the Position.

It was said at the Postoffice Department
yesterday that it was not at all improbable
that George W. Beavers. of New York,
Chief Of the Salary and Allowance Division
who is the Acting First Assistant Post
master General, viii be appointed TO fill
the vacancy which occurs tomorrow, when
the resignation of First Assistant POstmas-
ter General Heath takes effect.
Strong and urgent letters asking Mr..
Beavers appointment have been sent the
President and Postmaster General Smith
within the past few days from Senators
Platt and Depew, Chairman 'odell. OF the
New York State Republican Central Com
mittee; Senator Elkins Of West Virginia;
Postmaster Merritt. and Mr.. Heath.
The impression prevails among POstoffice
officials that Mr.. Beavers will be appoint
ed He is the strongest endorsed OF any
Republican whose name has been men
toned in connection with the Office. II is
believed the appointment OF Mr.. Heath's
successor will be announced this week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
HALE's LONG RIDE ENDED.
The CycIist Arrives in London with
n New Record.

LONDON. July 3O.-Teddy Hale. the
cyclist, arrived in London at 6:21 o'clock
this evening. having traversed 81. 1856 miles
in the allotted time OF Sl3 days, thus eclips-
ing the record. He says that he often
exceeded the necessary 100 miles daily for
the purpose of outdolng George the Phila-
delphia bicyclist. He now weighs 154
pounds compared with 16l when he
started.
In his last days ride he covered IFS
miles, travelling from Brighton via East
bourne. and Hasting to Holborn Viaauct,
London, where a large crowd awaited his
coming. He was heartily cheered. Hale's
task was TO ride 100 miles daily except
Sundays for year. Shortly after arriv-
ing In London he went by train to Brigh-
ton. Later, after rest. he will try for
the record from Lands End TO John-o-
Groats.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
SYMPATHY FROM AMERICA.
Messages Of Coincidence to King Vie
tor uad Baron Faya.

toE uhu baFch GaNa.
The following messages of coincidence
were yesterday forwarded by President
Mckinley and Secretary Hay to Victor
Emmanuel III. the new King of Italy. and
to the Italian Ambassador:
Department of State,
Washington, July 30.
His Majesty Vittorio Emanueie,
Rome:
"In the name and on behalf of the
American people 1 offer Your Maies-
ty and the Italian nation sincere con-
dolences in this ho.T OF deep bereave-
meut. WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
Department of State.
Washington, July 30.
''His Excellency, the Italian Ambassa-
dor. the Octagon. Seabright, y. j.:
THE tidings OF the Kings assassira-
tion have profoundly shocked public
sentiment. The President has tele-
graphed to His Majesty Vittorio Emau-
uele Offering in his name and OF beta'f
Of the American people sincere con-
dolences in this hour of deep bereave-
ment. Permit me to add the assurance
of my personal sympathy.
JOHN HAY"
Late yesterday afternoon the following
acknowledgment OF the message was made
by the Italian Ambassador, Baron Fava:
eSeabright. N. J., July 30.
His ExceIlency the Secretary Of
State. Washington:
your telegram received and trans
mitted to my Government. I am deep
ly grateful for the part the President.
your excellency. and the American
people take in our great sorrow.
"FAVA"
The official announcement of the death
OF King Humbert was not received at the
State Department until late hour yester-
day afternoon. and was as follows. being
signed by the American Charge at Rome:
Rome. July 80.
Secretary Of State. Washington:
king Humbert assassinated last
night. Sunday. at 10 o'clock. at Monza.
while driving away after distributing
prizes at competitive athletic exer-
cIses. The King was shot at three
times by an Italian, and died a few
minutes later. Have just received Of
fetal note from the Ministry for For
eign Affairs announcing death of the
King and succession of his son,
Prince Victor Emmanuel
"IDDINGS"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
M'FADDEN WINS THE FIGHT.
Rough Tactics and Hard Smashes
Too Much for O'Brien.

NEW YORK. July 3O.-George McFad-
tonight to meet Frank Erne for the light
weight championship. McFadden fairly
vanquished Jack oBrfen in the Madison
Square Garden. before a big crowd, the
end coming just as the men came to the
centre of the ring for the thirteenth round
In the twelfth O'Brien was knocked Down
by terrific right hand swing over the
heart The blow fractured rib and mada
O'Brien SO completely helpless that it
would have been folly for him to continue
in the thirteenth. Up TO that point it was
a fast, grGeling battle in which both men
had chance.
Barring McFadden's rough tactics. for
which he was repeatedly warned by Ref
cree Charles White, he put up a better
fight than at any previous time he has
shown himself in the ring. He was strong
er physically than O'Brien, forced the
fighting necessarily, and whenever he land
ed n blow it had power enough to hurt.
O'Brien handled his man with clever
ness, but he was not his match when ii
came to ruggedness and roughing. He did
not begin to fight in his usual style until
the battle was well under way and when
he cut loose he did not have steam enough
IN MS DlONS 10 seriously auect MS muScu-
lar antagonist.
McFadden got In the blow that helped
to do the trick with perfect fairness. Il
was a round armed right-hander that got
under O'Brien's guard and landed with
remarkable force on the left side X wa;
such hard smash that O'Brien sank dcwI
Immediately. Jack got up With gameness
but he was hcpelessly beaten. Twice more
McFadden put him down with smashes il
the same place, and when the round CLOSED
O'Bren was unable 10 walk. Though tn,
fight was really over when the twelfth
round ended, it was not over technically
until O'Brien declined to go on after the
bell had started the thirteenth round.
McFadden will fight Erne or anybody
for the lightweight championship. or i
McGoyern challenges him under certain
conditions he will take Terry on. O'Brien':
sun has not set by any means. but in thi.
case he met his master.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
BARON FATA NOTIFIED.
An Official Despatch Announces the
Assassination o. King Hrmbcrt.

sEABRIGHT. N. J.. July 3O.-Baron
Faya, the Italian Ambassador. was official
ly notified of the death of King Humbert
this morning. The despatch came by way
of Washington, from the Italian Minister
of Foreign Affairs. 1t reached the Ambas-
sador during the early hours, and was
handed to him at 7:3O. He received Secre-
tary Hays message of coincidence some
time afterward. From many other official
and private sources, dispatches have bsen
received by Mr.. Fava during the morning
When asked what he had to say concern
ing the death of King Humbert, the Am
bassador replied:
Il am deeply shocked and greatly sur
prised TO hear of the infamous assassina-
tion of the King Until the official COM
municatioh from my home Government
was received this morning. l rather doubt
ed the truth of the story. Now that / am
assured Of the assassination l cannot be-
gin to express my deep sorrow"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
Water Cure in washington.

In no other country has hydropathy reached
such a state OF perfection as in Germany. Al
most everything Is cured or attempted to be
cured BY water. Besides the numerous water
ing places, plain and fashionable, there dozens
OF water cure institutions throughout the i.mpifc
and suffering mankind is crowding all Of them
The University Of Berlin has recognized the I'M
porlance OF this branch Of medicine and has
decided upon crectiri; from October next a spe.
cial chair for hydrOthcrapy which will be occu.
pied by DR. Brieger Of Berlin. ii the people
drink ueurich's beer Washington will not need
a cold water cure, because MaeTzen, Senate, and
Lager have all the health qualities that can bs
produced from malt and hops. Drink glass o,
Heurichs with your meals and you will soon
feel the beneficial qualities Of these high grade
beverages. a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
vARIAe BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
New Russian Cruiser Makes 2f.0
Knots an Hour

PHILADELPHIA. July So.-The new
cruiser Variag. built by the Cramps for
Russia. returned from Boston this morning
after an Unexpectedly successful twelve
hour speed trial. The contract called for a
sustained speed at sea Of twenty-three
knots for twelve consecutive hours. She
made the run at an average of 24.6 knots,
nearly twenty seven miles an hour, smash
ing all records for ships OF her size
The Russian ceremony of blessing ship
did not occur today, as was expected.
This ceremony YVES tn have been performed
by Miss Cassini. niece of the Russian Ap'
bsssador The finishing touches to the
Variag will now be made. and then she viii
be turned over to the Russian Government.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
A DEMOCRATIC MONARCH.


deep and painful loss. His Majesty the
Emperor laments in the illustrious de-
ceased loyal and to-be-forgotten
friend, and with the Italian nation at the
bier of their beloved and knightly King
there mourns the entire German nation.
full OF heartfelt sympathy for his noble
son and successor"
Emperor William received the news Of
King Humbert's death at Heligoland,
which island he left this afternoon bound
home. 1t is rumored he will attend the
funeral.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
CROWNED HEADS IN DANGER.
Reports of Plot to Assassinate
Four other Monarchs.

PARIS. July So.-A despatch to the
Temps" from Rome says the Anarchists
have decided to essassinate four Europeon
sovereigns besides King Humbert
The correspondent says the Austrian au-
thurities warned the Italian Goyernmel (
on June 20 that the death of King Humbe. t
had been determined upon by the Anar-
chists. AS a result Of this warning the
police guard around the King was increas-
ed When Signor Saracco assumed office as
Prime Minister he continued these precau-
tons The King noticed the increase in
the number of detectives who followed him
constantly and objected to it. He said he
desired a reversion to the old order of
things.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
GENERALIZATION FOR cRAMP.
The VarInG's Performance Praised
nv Russian Naval Experts.

BAR HARBOR, Me-, July 30.-Charles H.
Cramp, senior member of the shipbuilding
firm. who is at present in Bar Harbor, has
received from the officers and naval experts
commissioned by the Russian Government
10 superintend the trial OF the Variag the
following:
In sending their congratulations to Mr.
Charles H. Cramp the witnesses of the
trial of the Varisg desire to add that TIE
ship has not only equaled but surpasses
the performance promised. We consider
the Variag TO be one OF the great triumphs
Of naval construction
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
THE SHOPS CLOSED AT MILAN.
A Demand for Summary Justice for
the isSnssin.

MILAN, July 3O.-The assassin, Gaetano
Bressi. or Bresci. is declared to be reYo-
lutionary Anarchist who returned to Prato
from America two months ago. The people
are clamoring for summary justice. In
spite OF the great excitement all round
Bressi retains his wonderful tranquility.
All the shops are closed the business of
all kinds has been suspended. There is
general mourning. and the people are much
impressed at the fearful deed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
SHAFTS LIFE NOT ATTEMPTED.
Suspicious Conduct of Persian Ac-
tor satisfactorily Explained.

PARIS. July 3O.-During the visit OF the
Shah OF Persia to the e. osition today a
Persian actor wearing a stage sword ap-
preached the Shah for the purpose of pre-
serting a petition The police thought the
actor intended TO assassinate the Shah and
arrested him. Later on, when the matter
was explained. he was released.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
A SECOND REVOLVER FOUND.
4 Suspicion That Bressi Had an Ac-
compIice.

ROME, July 30.-There is a story to he
effect that Bressi had an accomplice. They
had been seen walking together ia the
park at Monza near the part in which
King Humbert was in the habit OF riding.
Moreover, a second revolver was found
beneath the public stand on the gymnastic
grounds. Bressi persists in his statement
that he actsa alone.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
Ladies' Gloves.

Kid Gloves in assorted shades, in
cluding Black and White ami not
pair that isn't a pair of the S6C
best 81 Gloves. Oc
Black Lisle Thread Gloves: 3-but-
ton style, and Csc quality. 1916
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
HandkerChiefs.

Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs; some laundered and &C
some uniaurdered; 10e and 121sc. y
Ladies' u 1-2e and 15c Linen
Handkerchiefs; hemstitched and
embroidered; some of the lat lf,C
ter mourning effects ..... tV
Children's Colored BoIdared Hard
kerchiefs; neat, pretty effcts; lie
strong colors; worth Sc ....... IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
The Enterprise nt Envre.

HAVRE, July 3O.-The American train
ing ship Enterprise has arrived at this
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
IN MEaIORIAsI.

HARRELI-ln loving remembrance of my be-
loved husband, JAMES H. HARREII. who de-
parted this life year ago today. July 81, leJo.
1t Gone but not forgotten.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
TESTIMONY BY P0NERS
Alleged COnspiraiOr on The Stand
in His Own Behalf.

Admits bringing the Mountain Men
to Frankfort, Bat Says His Pur-
pose Was a Peaceful one-Denies
IncerdInry Statements Attributed
TO Him by CuIton and Golden.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
Ladies' and Cfildren's
Hosiery.

Ladies' Full Regular made Fast
Black Hose. with high-spliced heels
and double soles; regular 3 PC
for 81 quality. Lo
ChiIdren's Drop-stitch Hose;
pure Herrnsdorf dyed; all 1QC
sizes; worth 29c a pais'. IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
PLOT KNOWN IN NEW YORK.
Recent Suicide of Man Chosen TO
XIII King uumbert.

NEW YORK. July 3O.-There is little
has been known for several months in the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
Shirt Waists.

A table full Of Fancy and White
Pereale Lawn and Madras Shirt
Waists; every pattern a preferred;
every waist perfect fitting. sGC
Values up to $3.50. Choice. ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
Wool Skirts.

Nearly 100 Ladies' Summer weight
Wool Dress Skirts that are
left OF the s. and se grades. Il S()
Choice. sJ.JU
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-31
VICTORIA TO MAReHERITA.
Queen of England wires CondOl
cnccs to HUmbert's Widow.

LONDON. July SO.-Queen Victoria
learned of the assassination Of King Hum
ber this morning. She Immediately tele-
graphed tender condolences to Queen Mar
gherita.