davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned, husband and mother of Mrs. w. H. Timerhoff, deceased, hereby thank their neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to them in the sickness and death of their loved one.
 w. H. TIMERHOFF,
 MRS. M. E. GREEN.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
THE removal of Collector Dillon of Fl

THE removal of Collector Dillon of Fl Paso on the recommendation of the civil service commission for alleged violation of the civil service law, calls to mind the removal of Collector Cheno- weth at NOgales on similar charges a few years ago. OfficehOlders may learn some time that they cannot ignore the civil service requirements and hold their positions.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16

THERE is something peculiarly dis dressing in getting in scoop" on an important piece of news and having the same copied and credited to hated rival.-FlOrence Tribune.
 The SUN appreciates the position of Brother Reppy, and will hereafter give the proper credit to his paper.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l6, 1901.

THE Schley hearing has ended and the court is now "digesting" the evi- dence, which process they expect to complete within two months.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
The Santa Fe

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates, tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 c. E. SULLIVAN, Agt., Flagstaff J. J. BYRNE, c. P. A., Los Angeles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
APPEALS To POLITICS
Amalgamated Sends a Represent
ative to Induce Mark Han.
ma to Take a Hand.
CHIEF OF A STATE LABOR BUREAU
Is the DeIegate--AlIeged Failure
of M. M. GarIand..Row
at Chicago.

Pittsburg. July 26.-The peace mis-
sion of NJ. NJ. Garland. who went to
New York on behalf of the conserva-
tive element in the Amalgamated As
soclation. has failed. Garland was un-
able to secure from the stell manufac-
turers any terms on which Il settle
ment could be reached. They would
not recede an inch from the attitude
they have taken. holding that the work
ers' leaders precipitated the fight. and
peace negotiations are off. AT the
same time a more powerful influence IS
being sought to carry the olive branch
TO j. +. Morgan. Joseph Bishop. sec
retary Of the Ohio state board of ar
bitration. is working as mediator. il Is
learned from high authority. and plans.
1t is understood to reach the combine
people through Senator Hanna.
Acts for the eAmnlgamated Men.
bishop is acting with the approval
OF the Amalgamated leaders. and car
ries credetials from President Shaffer
explaining the attitude OF the associa-
tiOn. There is little doubt that Sen
ator Hanna will receive the aSsocia-
tiOn mediator graciouSly. and II Is eN-
pected that he will promise to exercise
his best cndeavorS toward settle
mPnt. bout his success with the COM
bine people much doubt is expressed.
When seen last night concerning his
trip to New York Garland refused to
discuss the matter. saying: Il am not
talking He said he made many
trips to New York on official business.
and this "trip was one of them.
shaher Satisfied With the Outlook.
President Shaffer was in a more
hopeful mood yesterday than he has
been for some time. He declared that
he was perfectly satisfied with his per
sOnal inspection of the conditions i'm
Wellsvillee. and apprehended no diff
Guilty in keeping his men in line i'm that
place. Up TO 8 p. M. no change what
ever had taken place at WellSville:
no new men We're imported. and the
mills are still at work. Developments
at that point are being watched closely
by both sides. Information from Me
Keesport leads 10 the belief that the
big mill Of the National Tube company
in that city would shortly be involved
in the strike.
AmaIgamated Men Are Discharged.
-- Yesterday was paydPy at-the works.
and two prominent members of the
new Amalgamated lodge that was or
ganiZed there last Saturday received
notice that their services were no long
or required 1t is reported that othe~
members of the union there got. or will
get. similar notice when they draw
their pay. That this will bring on n
conflict at the mill there is little doubt.
for il is blow at the very privilege
that the Amalgamated Association Is
striving for at the other mills of the
steel truSt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
Prospects for Another strike.

Elgin. Ills. July 26.-A strike il
threatened at the Illinois Watch Case
factory. During this week 100 hands
have been laid off. ostensibly to secure
more experienced help. According TO
the statement of President Eppenstein.
of tine company. il will abandon the
manufacture of cheap cases. One of
the men laid off has been an engraver
for twenty-five years and says that
with few exceptions the discharged
men were those of experience. He
says his place was taken by a cheaper
grade of workman. 4 meeting of the
local union will be called TO discuss the
matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Over half n million dollars in gold
has been sluicPd at the winter dumps
near Nome. Alaska.
The board of equalization at Cleve-
land has increased the appraiSemeut
for taxation of the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating company from S411.On to
Si.34I. 900.
Fritz Phuger was suffOcated in a
fire which occurred in the Burnside
lodging house at Portland. Me.
Free delivery postal service has
been ordered established at Chicago
Heights. Ills.
.Ierman RieSco was formally pro-
claimed president of Chilli yesterday.
He was elected to this office June -.
Rev. .Iuhu ]. O'COnnor. former pas
tor of 81. .Gosephs church. Newark,
y. j.. was consecrated bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Newark.
DR. NJ. A. Arnholr. eX member of the
legislature and one of the most prOmi-
nent physicians in Pittsburg suicided
yesterday. III health. supposedly.
Roy PennytUn. Il boy of II. is charged
at Denver with the rape of girl of II.
Kruger has gone to a watering place
OH the North seL.
\ Brussels paper says that Paul Kru-
ger will return To South Africa in Oc-
tOber
The president has issued proclama-
ton declaring free trade between the
United States and Porto Rico.
Work on the telegraph line to Daw-
son uNlondike) will lie entirely COM
pleted on Aug. l.
Colonel Oswald l.. Ernst has been
ordered to Chicago as chief engineer Of
the department of the lakes.
Full service will not be resumed on
Brooklyn Bridge for some days. A
dozen of the two-inch suspension rods
are broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
ROMANCE OF A COUPLE.
Each Tilted Another and Then Both suf-
fered for Their Sins

Ann ArbOr, Mich. ICly 26.-A ro
! mantle story concerning two former
University OF Michigan students comes
from NOkomis. Ills. Monday Myron j
I Krader. of Australia. for the first time
IN over five years saw his wife. Clara
f. Krader, from whom he had parted
in anger, expecting never TO see heI
nor speak With her again. The whole
story of their meeting. courtship. mar
riage and separation is more romantic
than fiction. They were first married
seven years ago. when she was 10 and
he 23 At the time OF their first meet
ing Krader was Il travelling salesman
for a New York shoe house. His fu-
ture wife. who was then Miss Clara
+. Jennings. was attending the JTniver-
sity of Michigan.
At that time krader was engaged 10
another girl and Miss Jennings was en-
gagged TO a st: Louis boy. so there was
q double jilt when the two married.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Krader went east for trip. and while
in New York Krader met his old flame.
and suppOsing his wife was visiting a
friend. took the old flame to the the
ater 1t turned out that his wife'S
friend also took her to the theater-the
same one Ia which Krader had taken
his One-time best girl. and the wife
saw her husband-withOut him seeing
her-acting very affectionately to an
other woman.
The next chapter of the story is at
ST. Louis. where wife and husband
stopped for few days. and where the
wife met her old flame and put up n
job with him TO go where her husband
would see her and act affectionately
toward each other. He saw them-in
fact. he saw the old fame kiss his wife.
This made him wroth. and he left his
wife and went to Australia. vowing
ne would never see her again. Five
years later he thought better of il and
came to the United States to hunt up
his wife. who had simply mOurned for
him all that time. and never ceased to
love him. She had in the meantime
moved to a farm near Nokomis. Ills.
krader found at ST Louis where his
wife was. and wrote To her. going to
Nokomis blythe same train that car
ried his letter. which begged her for
GiveneSs. On the day the letter arrived
Mrs. krader came to town. While
walking down the street he saw her.
hut If she saw him she did not recOg-
niZe him. Toward the pOStOffice she
walked. and he followed. As she went
to her box he stepped inside the door
and watched her. knowing that she
would take out his letter. She took IL
out of the box. and when she looked at
the chirography gave a little. short
cry. Tremblingly she opened IL. and
as she read the first few lines she gave
a gasp and happy little cry. which he
interpreted Alright and stepped for
ward Clara WAS all he said. She
then recognized him. and in another
second he had her in his arms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
Tests of CuIfure.

The chemist Liebig proposed to meas
ure the standard of civilization by The
consumption of soap, creation which
would put the inhabitants of north
Holland at the head of all civilized ma
tions. As a more reliable test Edmund
About suggested the sale of steel pens.
the socialist Bebel the frequency of re-
form meetings, DIR. Bernard the use OF
undergarments. a luxury unknown to
the semicivilized tribes of Asia and
South America; Professor Ebers the
sale of postage stamps The mileage
OF railroads per hundred square miles
of territory might do in comparing
countries of equal density Of pOpula-
tion.-ExchaDge-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
SOLDIERS PLEASED AT
CAMP LINCOLN CHANGES

Company A boys, with their COM
rades of the 9th regiment, who visit
ed Camp Lincoln at Springfield last
year, will be agreeably surprised at
the many Improvements made for
their comfort this year, most of which
are due to the efficient efforts of Adjt.
Gen. j. N. Reece and Col. j. B.
Smith, assistant adjutant general.
During the last four years these gen
tlemen have been on the grounds, and
experience has taught them the de-
fciencies, and beginning with the
new administration they have en-
deavored to rectify any and all errors
made in the past.
As this is to be a regimeDtal en-
campment and only II companies will
be present at one time, the camp is
necessarily much smaller than here
tofore. The headquarters of the sd
jutant general and assistants will be
the same as before, and those of the
regiment in front of the adjutant-
generals and within the fence sur
rounding the camp.
The mess tents are set along at the
extreme right OF the camp by the west
fence, in extended order east. Three
additional tents face the east and will
be used for the band, roL-cvmmis-
stoned officers and the Gatling gun
section. The colonel and field officers
and regimental non-com missioned
officers will occupy the large tents
north of the center of the camp prop
er. More room is allowed in these
quarters than last year. On the ex-
treme right of the camp facing the
west are the band tents, where the
musicians can be placed in comfort
and without fear of molestation of
any kind. The company streets are
lighted with arc lamps, placed alter
nstely at the north and south end of
the streets. All wooden walks will be
replaced with concrete or cinders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
THAT RACE ROW AT CHICAGO
Suburbs Continue To BE Worked Up
Sheriff Doesn't Seem Worried.

Chicago. July 26-The negroes
brought from Alabama for work in
the LatrObe Steel and Coupler works
NJ Belleville. and whose arrival in that
suburb created serious alarm and
threats OF trouble. after spending the
night within a few miles of their des
tination were switched to LaGrange
early yesterday and the train of seven
ears held TO await DEVELOPMENTS. An
CRY workingmen of Belleville. May
wood and MelroSe Park were on hand
ut dawn yesterday waiting for the ap
pearance of the laborerS. and excite
ment was increased by the announce
ment that the train had been trans
ferred from Blue Island TO I.aGranGe.
The negroes. numbering 300 or more.
apparently were frightened by the tid-
ings which reached them of the deter:
mined resistance reported to be await
ing them 2t the BellPville plant. 1t
was said that some of them. fright
ened at what they believed to be n
prospect of bloodshed. deserted the
train during the night. 1t was report
ed that the train would he held at La
Grange ali day and an effort made TO
get quietly into Belleville at night.
Another rumor had il that they would
he broken up into squads and marched
by stealth to the quarters arranged for
them near the works. 4 committee
Of five prominent citizens spent the
forenoon on the train at LAGRANGE in
an endeavor TO persuade the men to
refuse to enter the works at Belleville-
The sheriff does not seem to believe
there is much danger. When the COM
pany called on him for deputies to
meet promised mob of hundreds he
sent ont n dozen deputies to look
around. He said. however: IF they
report that things are as serious as the
company claims. I will go out with
couple OF hundred men tonight. Adju-
tant General Reece telegraphed OF the
sheriff today that the militia il at his
disposal Chicago troops would he
called first Magerstadt wired back
that he can handle the trouble with his
own men.
Springfield. Ills. July 26.-Governor
Yates yesterday received n telegram
from +. II. Morrissey. OF Cleveland.
o.. grand master of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Tfainmen. asking him to
notify the various free employment Of
fees of the state that strike is in
progress among the employees OF the st.
Louis Terminal company. and not to
furnish the company help. The law
under which the free employment Of
fees were established states specific
ally that no help shall be furnished in
case of strikes. and that the offices
ghall not furnish to a company. cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
FIRE AT SIOUX CITY.
SUN Starts the Flames, which loGHs-Store
Clerks a Very Close Call.

Sioux City. Ia. July 26-Yesterday
afternoon J. +. Phelan X Co.'S big dry
goods store i'm the Davis block at
Fourth and Douglas streets. was total
ly destroyed 10y fire, supposed to have
been started by the suns rays in the
front show windows. The fire started
so quickly that many of the clerks had
morrow escapes i'm making their way
from the building through the dense
smoke. Every counter loaded with
combustible stuff seemed to catch fire
simultaneously. The first floor was a
seething mass of flames in five min
utes.
The injured. all of whom jumped
from the secOnd-stOry windows. are:
John Phelan. proprietor of the store.
arm broken. face cut: Miss Rose De-
inent, clerk. head and face cur.
neither of the cases is serious. The
total loss was almost SG0.OOO. nearly
covered by insurance. of which $4,000
was carried on the dry good stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
HAS THE BOSS FAMILY.
In Number of Descendants This Mothe
Seems to Excel.

KOkomO. Ind. July 26-MrS. Ldvina
Winkler, of this city. is believed to
have the greatest number of living de-
ScendantS on record. At family re
union on her ninety first birthday this
week there We're present 201 members
OF her descendants. There were pres
ent nine children, eighty-siX grandchiI-
drcn. 101 Great-grandchildren and
eleven great great grandchildren.
Mrs. N-fnkler lived in Madison coun-
ty. Ky. until her home was destroyed
during the civil war. the COnfederateS
camping on their farm and devastating
ir. She had husband and four sons
in the Union ranks. all coming out
without a scratch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
~eIeErnphIng with Cannon..

When the first vessel completed the
passage of the then new Erie canal in
1925, there being no such thing as n
telegraph in those days. the news was
communicated to New York and to
Buffalo by cannons placed within hear
ing Of each other all the way along
from Albany to each OF the other cities.
The signal was passed along in this
way from Albany to New York city
and back again TO Albany in 50 min
utes. The experiment was a costly
one. but was a success in every particu-
lar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
THEORY OF HOT WEATHER
Lick Observatory Man Who Does Not he
IIevs Garrett r. Serviss.

San Jose. Cal. July 26.-DirectOr
Campbell. of Lick Observatory. puts no
faith in the theory advanced by some
eastern astronomers that eXtraordl-
nary weather conditions i'm the middle
west are due to solar causes. Profess
sor Campbell said that in his opinion.
'he present conditions are due 10 local
and earthly causes.
Il do not connect weather conditions
with solar disturbances. The spots on
the sun are about at their minimum in
tenSity- They endure or manifest
themselves in Il cycle of about eleven
and One-tenth years. They will he az
their maximum about 1905 or 1906
Heretofore great heat has generally oc-
CURED at the period of the maximum
of these spots. but there Is no signif-
cane" whatever TO be attached TO these
incidents"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
FELL INTO THE MACHINE.
While ThreshIng. and His Leg Had To he
Amputated.

Allegan. Mich. July 2G.-Toney
RautnaG. of Salem township, ten miles
north of Allegan. lost foot in a
threshing machine last Saturday. He
was helping with n threshinG crew at
Charles Millers place. The elevator
became clogged and the belt ran off.
He started to nix it and stepped on the
bundle table. The machine was rum
ming at half speed. He stepped on a
bundle of wheat on the table. which
rolled into the machine. taking his foot
along.
The engineer heard the chugging
noise resulting and threw the belt Off
the engine. but Rautnaff was in the
cylinder twenty-three minutes before
the crew could get him out. As the
flow of blood was not stopped until the
arrival of n doctor. il is feared he may
not recover. His leg was amputated
just below the knee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
REFUSES TO BE coMFoRTED
Does This Maid of Because Parted from
Her "Husband."


Sterling. Ills. July 26.-Little Ruth
Cook. the T-year-old daughter of +. j..
Cook of rhis city. refused To he com
forted because her parents tell lie. she
iS not the wife of I-year-Old Johnnie
Rife. son OF Wesley Rife. of Sterling
On Monday evening party OF friends
Of both families assembled at the Rife
home The children had IN all seri-
BUSINESS declared that they wanted 10
get married. and their parents hui
mored them TO the extent of mock
ceremony.
Both the little principals were
dressed for the occasion. and the tiny
bride carried bouquet. \ wedding
feast was served. 1t was all interest
ing until the parents of the child at
tempted To get her TO go home. She
rebelled. Strong purSaSiveS were en-
ployed to get her home. but she was
ont early in the morning looking for
her husband and her parents and the
boys family as we'll have not yet sue
ceeded in making the children believe
the wedding was only a joke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
With Some Inclination to Also Hang Him
Wife Heaters Fate.

Elgin. Ills. July 2G.-Yalentine Mil
Ter. of West Chicago. was tarred and
feathered by a mob for wife-beating.
Miller was intoxicated when his Of
fense was committed. While he was
being tarred matches We're lighted near
his body. and motions made as If to
ignite his inhammable coating.
Miller almost lost consciousness from
fright. Meanwhile somebody waved a
clothesline sad shouted Lynch him"
The cry was instantly taken up. espe-
cially by women in the mob but the
leaders interfered. The local authOri-
ties have decided TO take no cognizance
of the matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
some unnanged villain. Abroad.

Wymore. Neb.. July 26.-What ap-
pears to have been a deliberate at
tempt to burn Burlington bridge
across the Blue river. and thereby
wreck train was averted late Tues
day night. Frank Ora awford. returning
from the country about midnight. found
the approach to the bridge in flames.
He hurried along to give the alarm.
when he was stopped by stranger.
who told him To go no further. Craw-
ford broke away. when the man shot
at him three times without effect. The
supposed incediary had disappeared
when Crawford returned with assist
ancp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
E. JACOBSON FALLS
A VICTIM TO THE HEAT

Emil jacobson, the cigar manu-
facturer, was overcome by the heat
yesterday while visiting with friends
at Vandruff's island. His condition
was for a time so serious il was
thought he would not recover.
During the evening. however. be
revived somewhat and was brought to
his home in this city in the ambu-
lance Physicians worked with him
till late at night. and it is thought he
wi / recover without serious conse-
nuences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
George Kennan, the Ameri-
can Author, Ordered
Out of Russia.
THE HOUR OF LEAVING SET
Explanation Given is That
He is Untrustworthy
Politically.

st. Petersburg. July ga high
Russian police officer called upon
George Kennan, the American author
and lecturer, at his hotel Thursday
evening and informed him that he
must leave the country by 10 Friday
evening.
Untrustworthy Politically
The notice served upon Kennan
characterized him as untrustworthv
poll ii ,ally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
Her Sentiments.

They were looking over the paper to-
gether. "Oh, my, how funny!' said
she.
What is it q? he asked.
''Why, here's an advertisement that
saws, No reasonable offer refused"
What is there odd about that"
Nothing. nothing" she replied, try
ing to blush; ''only those are my senti-
ments."
Another wedding shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
Indicted for Bookmaking.

are we'll known in racing circles have
been indicted by the grand jury on a
charge of bookmaking at Washington
park. The cases We're taken before
the jury on complaint of Edwin Cros-
sau. carpenter, who declared he lost
between 5000 and 500 at the track.
Those against whom bills We're voted
are: d Austin. George Rose, IL.
Waterman. Charles Peck. |. Coleman.
Marsh LedOn. John Fay. George Cook,
Samuel Wagner. Fred Peysch. X.
Waller and Marcus Cortwright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26

la Crosse. Wis. July 26.-By ar
ticleS filed yesterday \. W. PettibOne.
a wealthy lumberman and early mayor
OF Lacrosse transfers to the PettibOne
park commission the north half of Bar
ron'S island. located in the middle Of
the Mississippi river and dividing 1t
into two channels He also sets aside
sum of $4,000 for the purpose OF
keeping the park in good condition.
The place is a beautiful spot. and the
citizens are highly pleased with Petit
bones generous gift
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
"Raus Nit Jhm -

Lansing. Mich. July 26-EXecutive
Clerk Zimmerman has laid the ground
work for his removal from office. II
has Just leaked out that he charged
the state only 81 for trip from De-
troit to Lansing. when the regular fare
nv the longest route is something like
So. Zimmerman Is supposed TO he the
only man who has ever taken advan-
tage of an excursion rate without
charging the state. full fare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-26
35 YEARS MARRIED,
MRS. QUICK ASKS DIVORCE.

Sarah E. Quick. from the upper end
of the county, today filed bill of di-
vorce in the circuit clerks Office ask
ing freedom from the bonds of matri-
monv which have for the past S5
years united her destinies with those
of EIwood Quick. She asks an in
junction to prevent her husband from
molesting her aud two Of her children
and bases her claim for divorce on the
ground of cruelty and non-support.