davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
Card of Thanks.

To the Editor of the SUN: Permit us through the columns of your excellent paper to express our appreciation of the courtesy extended us by the citi- zens of Flagstaff during your festivities of the Fourth, and to Messrs. Campbell and Pollock, as judges, and Messrs. Francis and Marshall as starters of the races, our thanks are especially due for the able and impartial manner with which they discharged their respective duties. c. ZELLENER,
 B. ALLEN.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

Summer complaint is unusually pre- valent among children this season. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one of the best patent medicines manufac- tured and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as free puff for the con- pany, who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who may not be within easy reach of physician. No family should be without bottle of this medicine in the house, especi- ally in summer-time.-Lansing, Iowa, Journal. For sale by the Pioneer Drug Store. f
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
Nerve Tonic."

One of the most helpful books on nerve weakness ever issued is that entitled "Nerve Waste," by Dr.. Sawyer of San Francisco, now in its fifth thou sand. This work of an experienced and reputable physician is in agreeable contrast to the vast sum of false teach. ing which prevails on this important subject. It abounds in carefully con- sidered and practical advice, and has the two great merits of wisdom and sincerity.
 It is endorsed by both the religious and secular press. The Chicago Ad- vance says: "A perusal of the book and the application of it's principles will put health, hope and heart into thou- sands of lives that are now suffering through nervous impairment"
 The book is sl.OO, by mail, postpaid.
 One of the most interesting chapters Chapter xxx, on Nervines and Nerve Tonics-has been printed separately as sample chapter, and will be sent to any address for stamp by the publish CTS, The Pacific Pub. Co.,, Box 265S San Francisco.
 Placard. "Eurnished Rooyn to Rant D
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
NEWS OF THE rERIroRY.
Items of Interest from Our Exchanges and Other Sources Concerning
 Progressive Arizona.

Government agents who come tt Globe turning things upside down fee about as much at home as revenue inspector in mountainous Tennessee Globe Times.
 A water train on the Santa Fe Pacific was wrecked at CosninO station thii week, and dozen cars tOppled Ovel into the ditch. Ben Downs had hii ankle sprained, but the remainder ol the crew escaped unhurt.
 A singular accident resulting in 6 mans death occurred in MOrenci July 6. An officer hit drunken man on the head with six-shooter, when the weapon was discharged, killing Walter Mcdonald, an engineer of the Detroit Copper Company.
 It is announced that Col. Epes Ran. dolph of Tucson has resigned his posi-. tiOn as division superintendent of the Southern Pacific railroad to take the general management of the Los An. geles Electric Company's lines. Col. Randolph has won many friends in Arizona during his residence in Tucson.
 The newspaper discussion going on now between two or three territorial newspapers over the division of the ter. ritory reminds one very forcibly of some of Don Quixote's exploits. There Is about as much show of dividing the territory as there is of being annexed to the state of Texas, and no one has a serious thought Of it.-Journal-M Miner.
 c. H. Akers, the former territorial secretary, has opened offices at l18 N. First avenue, in the O'Neill block, and is prepared to do general brokerage business in all classes of commercial activity. Mr. Akers possesses g hearty, genial manner that wins for him host of friends wherever he goes and insures a lasting popularity. Combined with his bustling, energetic character and his substantial integrity this assures him from the start prosperous clien- tage.-Enterprise.
 Col. M. H. McCord, United States marshal for Arizona, has authority from the department of justice for the removal of the offices from Tucson to Phoenix. The marshal Is allowed his expenses when away from his office by the presentation of proper vouchers, but with the office located in Tucson and his official residence in Phoenix he was unable to recover expenses while in either place, although compelled to pay hotel bills in Tucson.
 E. s. Perkins, who recently pur. chased One-half interest in the Dunbar job plant, will return from the East about July 20. He has bought duplex lineotype machine, which will follow little later. According to reports cur. rent Messrs. Perkins and Dunbar will start a daily paper, Republican in poli- tics, not of the boot-licking variety, but one that will represent Republicans who do not hold federal office. The field is an inviting one, and it is as diff ficult to keep J. o. Dunbar away from the editorial chair as 1t is to keep 8 duck out of water Enterprise.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

Summer Excursion Rates to tho Coast. ROund-trip tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to San Francisco at rate of $5l; to Los Angeles, Santa Monica, RedOndo, Long Beach, East San Pedro, San Diego, Coronado Beach and Coro- nadO Tent City at rate of $3l. Dates of sale, June 6, l3, 20, 2. July 4, II, IS, 25, August l, 8, l5, P and %. Tickets will be limited to ninety days from date of sale and will allow stopover at San Bernardino and west thereof.
 G. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

Placard, Furnished Room to Rent, 1" for sale at the SUN office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
FELL FROM AN
UPPER WINDOW
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR INSTANT
LY KILLED.
FALL PURELY ACCIDENTAL
Had Been III for Few Weeks But Not
Serious Enough to Cause
Alarm.

New York, Nov. 11.-Richard Mayo
Smith, a professor of political eco
nomics at Columbia university, was
killed tonight by falling from win
dow of his study on the fourth floor Of
his residence on West Seventy-sev-
enth street to the stone tagging in the
rear. So far as the police have now
investigated the case they conclude
that the fall was accidental.
Professor Smith short time ago
began the years vacation which Co
lumbia gives to members of the facul-
ty after they have served seven years.
He had been ill for few months, but
not sick enough to cause any alarm.
This afternoon he told his wife, who
was in the study with him, that he
felt tired and would lie down for a
short time. She left him.. Very soon
after the butler in passing the study
door saw the form of a man going
out of the window. He thought it was
a beggar and ran down stairs to in
form Mrs. Smith.
Something made the wife think it
might be her husband and on running
out to the rear yard she saw the body
of the professor. A physician who
was called said death must have been
instantaneous.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12

what she has said. He declares she
has seen the body only once and that
was but glance and since that time
she has been too nervously prostrat-
ed to again undergo the ordeal.
Mr.. Armistead declares that there
is not the remotest evidence of col
slusion on the part of any member Of
the family in the perpetration of any
fraud. He further declares that the
family have been frightened into MAX
ing certain statements attributed to
them
Chief of Police Mcmahon received
this afternoon the following telegram
from the chief of police, Louisville:
Have arrested N. G. Rathbun. Hold
corpse you have until further orders"
The corpse will be held here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
GARRISON REpEELS REBELS
FILIPINos ATTEMPT TO REPEAT
sAMAR MASSACRE.
Found Americans Prepared and Re-
tired Leaving Their Dead
On the Field.

Manila, Nov. 11.-Major William L.
Pitcher, of the Eighth infantry, COM
manding the Mindede expedition, re-
ports that the garrison of Abra de
Llog was attacked yesterday by a
force of insurgents commanded by
Lenoces. The Filipinos apparently at
tempted to repeat the Samar tactics,
but the Americans, who were break
fasting, fully armed, completely rout-
ed the insurgents who left five men
dead on the field, each having rifle
and ammunition. One American was
seriously wounded.
Major Pitcher says he recently cap
tured three officers and large part
Of an insurgent company all fully
armed. It is believed that the insur-
gents recently received illicit sup
plies and muitions Of war.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
MoRTALLY WOUNDED WHILE
TRYING TO ESCAPE.
REPORT FROM O7'HERGANCS
From Descriptions Sheriff at Topeka
Believed to Have Two
Others Wanted.

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-Another day
has added one more to the list of
Fort Leavenworth convicts captured.
Lawrence Lewis was mortally wound
ed and captured this forenoon near
Quenemo, Kas., while making a dash
through Gordon of armed deputies.
There are now but 13 prisoners at
large.
Lewis is white boy 20 years of
age who was sent up in October, 1900,
to undergo five years sentence for
larceny. He was tracked to a wood
ed place near Quenemo, by the city
marshal and dozen men bearing
rifles. An order to surrender was
met with defiance and Lewis, unarm-
ed and although practically surround
ed, darted for the nearest opening.
He had gone scarcely hundred yards
when bullet from Winchester in
the hands of one of his pursuers
pierced his lung from behind and
brought him to the ground. Bleeding
and fatally wounded, Lewis was taken
to the marshal's office and cared for
while Warden McClaughry was Motif
ed.
Three distinct gangs of convicts
have been reported at points within
Is miles around Topeka since last
night and although horde of peni-
tentiary guards, deputies and farmers
have been on the go all day, night
fell with only one capture, that Of
Lewis reported.
From the descriptions received,
Warden McClaughry believes that the
two captives of Sheriff Cook of Tope-
ka were Arthur Hewitt, White, and
Lon Sutherland, a part Indian.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
CRITICISMS
REPLIED TO
kENTuckYs CHIEF EXECUTIVE
WRITES ALETTER.
ANSWER TO GOV. QuRBlN
Mandamus Proceedings Will Be Tried
to Compel Surrender Of
Men Wanted.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 11.-Governor
Beckham tonight addressed to Gov
ernor Durbin of Indiana letter re-
plying to the criticisms by that ex-
ecutive of the courts and officials Of
Kentucky in his recent letter refus-
ing to honor the requisition for Taylor
and Finley, wanted for alleged COM
plicity in the assassination of Gov
ernor Goebel. He severely arraigns
Durbin for his refusal, charging that
in doing so he violated his oath of Of
flee to support the constitution Of the
United States and that he became a
party, after the fact, to the ''most in
famous crime in the history of this
state, the cold blooded and dastradly
murder of an eminent and distinguish
ed citizen of Kentucky" The Ken
lucky executive also charges that
Governor Durbin's action in refusing
was the result of political bargain
made before his election to Office and
characterizes his charges against the
courts and officials of Kentucky as
slanderous and inexcusable misrepre-
sentations.
He takes the stand that the govern
or of state has no discretionary pow
ers but only moral power in the hon.
oring of legally drawn requisitions,
from other states, and this is taken
here as an indication that steps will
shortly be taken in the courts to COM
pei Durbin by mandamus to honor the
acquisitions. If such proceedings are
instituted they will be in the courts
of Indiana and taken on appeal to the
supreme courts of the United States.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
HELD BY CORONER.
Body Placed in Vault to Await
Autopsy.

0Ouy TldCSU III vault 10 Await
Autopsy.
Little Rock, Nov. 1.-THE suppos-
ed body of Newell c. Rathbun was to-
day turned over to the coroner and
placed in vault to await an autopsy
It is claimed by the authorities that
the description Of Rathbun does not
agree with that of the corpse. Ac-
cording to officers in charge Of the
case Rathbun's hair was black,
straight and hard to control, while
that Of the dead man is auburn and
curly.
Attorney H. NJ. Armistead. who has
been representing the interests Of the
family, visited the residence where
the body was lying today and states
that Mrs. Rathbdn is so hysterical
and nervous that she hardly knows
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
PLAYING FOR PRACTICE.
Minnesota Football Eleven Training
for Wisconsin Game.

for Wisconsin Game.
Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-THE Mime
apolis football team which will meet
Wisconsin Saturday has made an ar
rangement with the North Dakota
team which was defeated last Satur-
day by Minnesota's second team, to
play regular game every afternoon
this week behind closed gates. The
North Dakota manager informed the
Minnesota authorities that his men
would like little training under eff
ficient instruction. New plays will be
tried by Minnesota, with the object Of
using them against Wisconsin in the
coming game.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

Peterson Of Fargo Wins First Game
of Series.
Fargo, Nov. 11.-Peterson Of Fargo
won the first game in the northwest
ern billiard tournament, today, defeat
ing Glow of st. Paul 800 to 1854. The
play was at fourteen inch balk line.
800 points, for silver trophy emble-
matte of championship of northwest,
and purse of $500. Glow, St. Paul;
Hatley, Duluth; Peterson, Fargo. and
Spears, Minneapolis, are entreants.. A
series of three games will be played
in each Of the cities named.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
DENIED AT THE HAGUE.
No Funodation to Story Giving Terms
of Peace.

London, Nov 1.-THE story circulat-
ed in the United States by a news
agency today, under an Amsterdam
date, purporting to give the peace
terms which the Beers are willing to
accept and alleging that they are to
be embodied in a formal document
for circulation among the powers, was
seemingly started in an English pro-
vincial paper, and is denied by the
Boer delegates at The dague.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
PLOT DISCOVERED TO BEAT LIFE
INSURANCE.
MAN ARRESTED CONFESSES
Denies That He Killed Party Found
Dead In Hotel in
Indiana.

i~N-~S>>~~~~t SAPpS6SA w
dead in Jeffersonville, Ind, hotel
last Thursday, was arrested in Louis
vile, today. According to Rathbun
the corpse which was shipped to Lit
tie Rock for burial, as the body of
Rathbun was the body of W. l.. Ten
Eyke. The police say Rathbun has
confessed to desertion from the Unit
ed States army and to have formed a
! plan to fraudulently collect $4,000 in
surance on his life, but that he denies
having killed the man who died in
arrested about IL o'clock this morning
at the United Statessrecruiting station
in Louisville. He is held as fugi-
tive from justice.
The arrest was made on information
from Sergeant Skinner of the United
States recruiting station. Rathbun en-
listed under the name of Lou Root,
| Detroit.
| Sergeant Skinner had read the
story Of the Jeffersonville case and
circumstances connected with the new
recruit aroused his suspicious. One
of these was the fact that the man had
on government suit of underwear.
| He said he had bought the garments
from soldier friend Another cir
oumstance was his knowledge of army
affairs about Little Rock. Saturday
| he passed the examination and en-
| listed.
| At the detectives Office Rathbun
| was put through sweating process
and under pressure made the follow
| ing statement according to his inquis-
itors: My name is Newell G. Rath-
bun and my home is in Little Rock,
Ark. Several months ago l deserted
from the army post at Plattsburg, N.
Y, in company with another recruit
by the name of w. H. Ellis. I soon
lost sight Of him, and went on to Lit
tie Rock. There was married, and
afterwards took out the insurance
POLICIES.
II came to Louisville about 10 days
ago and formed plan to make the
insurance company think I was dead,
so that could collect the insurance
money. I fell in with a man, who
said his name was w. L. TenEyke in
front of the Salvation Army headquar-
ters in Louisville and told him my
plans and he agreed to help me. Our
plan was to obtain a corpse from
some place, put it in a hotel in JEFF
fersonville and then set fire to the
hotel.
'While we were in Jeffersonville we
took number of drinks and TenEyke
got drunk. They think his death was
caused by drinking. I put the letters
addressed to me in his pocket and
left. l did not kill him. then came
to Louisville and went to the recruit
ing Office and enlisted. My real home
is in Detroit"
They tried to establish the identity
of the dead man. One of their theories
is that he was tramp, that Rathbun
had fallen in with. The police have
telegraphed to the Little Rock author
tiles to hold the corpse. A gold
watch bearing the name Of "W. H.
Ellis" was found on Rathbun. He re-
fuses to say where he got it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
NURSES HAVE A PLAN.
Would Organize Society Similar to
Victoria Nurses.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE nurses 81
Boston will tomorrow submit to Gov
ernor Crane, chairman Of the state
commission on Mckinley Memorial a
unique plan of perpetuating the mem
ory of President Mckinley.
The nurses want the fund devoted
to establishing the Mckinley Order
Of Nurses
The idea is to make the McKinley
order in this country what the Victoria
order of Nurses is in England.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
Leader Of Mutiny Captured.

Topeka, Nov. 11.-Frank Thompson,
the negro leader of the mutiny at the
federal prison was captured this af-
ternoon near Council Grove by posse
under Deputy United States Marshal
Prescott after a hard fight. Thompson
was slightly wounded in the head.
None of the posse was injured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
Died in a Sanitariun.

Milwaukee, Nov. l.-Chas. J. Ker-
shaw, Jr, resident Of Duluth, Minn.,
died at a sanitarium in this city to-
day from nervous prostration, aged SO
years. Mr.. Kershaw was a well known
grain dealer and commission mer-
chant. He at one time also lived in
Tacoma, Wash.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
GUARDS ORDERED OUT.
Directions Given for Killings More
Beers.

London, Nov. 11.-Dispatches to the
Daily Mail announce that the Cape
town guard has again been called out
and that Lord Kitchener has issued
an order directing that all Beers cap
tured in British uniforms are to be
shot
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
To Adorn Queens Crown.

London, Nov. liking Edward has
decided to have the celebrated Kohni-
moor diamond mounted in the crown
of Queen Alexandria for the corona
tion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
INSURGENTS sURRENDERING.
General Submission in Island Of Sa'
mar Near at Hand.

Catbalogan, Island OF Samar, Nov.
1.-THE insurgents are focking north
ward. They are suffering greatly from
famine. Many isolated bolomen have
surrendered. Only fear caused by
Lukban's proclamation threatening
with death those who surrendered,
prevents general submission Of the
insurgents, but it is expected that
this will be secured within a few days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
NEGROES KILLED.

Work Train Wrecked on Iron Moun-
tain Road.
Texarkana, Nov. 11.-Trainmen ar
riving here tonight on the Iron Noun
tain railroad state that work train
was wrecked at Prescott, near Tex
arkana, killing six negroes and injur-
ing Is Others The names of the dead
are not obtalnable.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-12
Sailed Away.

Paris, Nov. 11.-Admiral Caillard's
squadron left the Island Mitylene this
morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-22
GoIsfoi's Methods.

Notwithstanding his recent serious
illness. a French visitor to Yasnaia
Poliaua affirms that Count Tolstoi Is
as active in mind and body as ever.
A short time ago he was up at in the
morning, making a tour of his park,
and with large white linen hat on his
head walked bTiskly along. Return
ing to the house, he set steadily to
work at his desk for some hours and,
although since his last illness he
dimes alone, he joins the family at the
midday repast. His manuscripts are
badly written and marked all over by
additions ard erasures, so that each
sheet has to be copied. He has many
willing secretaries, including Nicholas
Cav, the son of the painter, who un-
sdertake this work in the afternoon and
scarsS1lly transcribe the writing OF
khs MORNING.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-22
.Sbuffine Our Sromps.

Weary Willie" Dusty Rhodes, and
other similar gentlemen of leisure who
have been arranging to spend the win
ter in Chicago may as well make an
immediate change in their plans.
Mayor Harrison has had change OF
heart. Several years experience with
the gentlemen of the road have con-
,ced him that their room is to be
= pred to their company during the
/months. The mayor has not only
ordered that no tramps shall be lodged
in the police stations this year but has
also stated that the condition of the
city treasury makes it impossible to
open a municipal lodging-house for
their accommodation. Tramps and va
grants who are found in Chicago here
after will be promptly arrested and
sent to the bridewell. where the terror
of compulsory baths and hard work
stares them in the face.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-22
Lord SoIfSbury.

Lord Salisbury is said by those who
know him intimately to be at once a
Younger and an older man since he left
the foreign office. He is younger in
that release from the absorbing cares
and daily labors of that post has re-
stored TO him certain gayety of spir-
f. He is older in that he seems unable
and unwilling to occupy himself seri-
ously with that general control and
supervision of affairs for which he now
has leisure AS one of his friends put
it recently he was not too old for for
eign minister, but at his time of life he
is not young enough to become prime
minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-22
TAKING BATHS IN FINLAND.
Heroic Methods by Which the Men Cleanse
rheir Bodies.

Heroic Methods by which the Mon Cleanse
Their Bodies.
A primitive sort Of Turkish bath is
INDUCED in by some of the Flnlanders
of northern Norway. In winter in this
part of the country the thermometer
averages forty degrees below zero and
water bathing is not practicable. These
Ffnlanders, unlike the Lapps farther
north have an instinct for bodily
cleanliness and manage to preserve it
after the following fashion: Paul Du
Chaillu, who knows from personal ex-
perience, declares the method fine.
Each hamlet has n bath house for
common use. 1t is perhaps fifteen feet
long by twelve feet wide. 1t boasts
no windows and only when the door is
opened can air or light enter.
Bathing day comes once a week
Saturday. Early in the morning of
that day wood is brought and fire
started. When the stones become hot
the fire is put out, the place cleaned, a
large vessel of water and some slen-
der birch twigs brought in and the
preparations declared complete. AS no
dressing room is provided, toilets are
unmade and made in the various
homes. 1t is scarcely necessary to add
that no time is lost in the progress
from the home to the bath house. No
clothes and temperature of forty de-
grees below zero are incentives to
haste.
When all the men and boys are in
the bath house and the door closed,
water is thrown upon the hot stones
until the place is filed with steam.
Perspiration pours from the swelter-
ing bodies, yet more active exercise is
demanded and switches come into
play Each bather lays on his neigh
Dor with n will until Enough is
cried. Again water is thrown upon the
stones, more steam raised and another
switching INDUCED in. As may be
imagined, the bodies are now as red as
boiled Holsters and the blood circulat-
ing actively. A roll in the snow com
pletes this novel bath.