davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01
ADVERTISING.
Tho Way to Use It
 Successfully.

Advertise continu- Ously, business will follow. A pile driver accomplishes it's work by constant pounding. That Is the way suc- cessful business men win trade-by constant advertising. The pile driver cannot sink a long stick with one or two blowS-there must be steady, persistent work. No more can Q business man hope to win a big business by one or two advertise ments. He must keep constantly before the public, day after day, month after month and year after year. By such means a store becomes an establish ed institution, secure in it's position, if 1t keeps up-tO-date in very thing. The slightest suspension in effort will be taken advantage of by your shrewd competitors. The worst place to allow exertion to re- lax is in advertising, for that sort of thing attracts notice of an undesirable kind. Yet there are business men who consider 1t wise to stop advertis- ing altogether. How can they so view the matter when they see fortunes made by ad- vertising;
 The cost for news paper advertising in THE SUN Is low when circulation Is consid- cred. Therefore every business man-wheth- CT doing a One-man or n l0O-man trade-can afford to advertise.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01
Local Brovitios.

Advertise in THE SUN.
 Don't follow prece- dent too closely.
 Advertising Is the road to wealth for the merchant.
 The up-to-date ad- vertiser is the one who wins the confi- dence of patrons.
 Some people fear publicity Q good deal more than their own conscience. Good ad- vertisers are afraid of neither.
 A little in each ad- vertisement and many advertisements Is usu- ally regarded as the correct principle on which to proceed.
 Before you can get people to talk about you, you must do some talking yourself - in the columns of a good newspaper-THK SUN.
 Advertising is the best habit a merchant can afford to indulge in without injury to himself or his busi- ness industry. Try it in THE SUN.
 THE SUN is the best and largest paper in Coconino county. It is the only paper de- voted to local news and 1t has the largest number of readers.
 Every man who has gone through the door of success will tell you that the door was labeled Push" and | we not only want to go through ourselves, | but want to hold the | door open to you in the way Of judicious advertising.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01

THE decision in the Porto Rican cases meets with the approval of the administration, and, upon the whole, it was what the country expected, and had right to expect It was unfOrtu- nate, however, that the majority of the court in the decision was so small, being five to four.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01

THE coal mine at Clarkville, owned by Senator w. A. Clark, which was closed last week by the discharge of all the union miners was reOpened this week with force of nOn-uniOn miners. The price of mining the coal has also been reduced to fifty-eight cents per ton, mine run.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01

THE bureau of printing and engrav- ing sent out sheet of the new two cent Buffalo exposition stamps in which the locomotive was pictured upside down. The stamp collectors are crazy over them and are offering thousand dollars for single stamp.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01

THE celebration of the Fourth of July ;n Flagstaff will not show in the finan- cial dividends, but it is none the less important on that account. It will, however, teach the people the value of acting as one body for the advance ment of anything the community under takes.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01
The Santa Fe Route

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., Jos Angeles
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01

A REPORTERS census of a mile of residences on Fifth avenue, New York, returns total of fifteen children under the age of F, an average of one child in three houses. On the East Side the investigator found sixty-three children in one tenement house.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01

So FAR this year has been most favorable one for the sheepman, the cattleman, the miner, the ranchman and the prospector, and in fact every business interest in Arizona, and there is work for everyone who wants it.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01

THE war between the factions who recently purchased the Tucson Citizen, has ended. J. H. Behan and his double barrelled shotgun have been super ceded by O'Brien Moore and his double. column editorials.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01

WHILE they are united in advocating a condensed form of "theolOgy," the religious newspapers of the country ought to say good word in favor of voting down Sunday sermons.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01
C. M. FUNSTON. Editor.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901.

THE Albuquerque Citizen says that "Arizona has sent its territorial print. ing to cheap rat office in Missouri" "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
HElSTAND investigators.
The Principal In the Case Takes the
Stand and Tells About the Hemp
Company

Washington, Oct. AT the Heis-
tand investigation yesterday by the
senate military affairs committee
Lieut.. Col. Heistand, the principal
in the ease, took the stand. He de-
tailed his acquaintance with Hawkes.
and explained how he began negotia-
tons with him as to the hemp COM
pany. At meeting of several per-
sons interested he (Heistand) had
said he wanted some friends to have
an opportunity to take stock in the
company, mentioning the names Of
Gen. Corbin, Assistant Secretary Mel
klejohn and Assistant Secretary AL
len. Maj. Hawkes. mentioned the
name of Assistant Attorney General
Boyd. Witness preached the matter
to Gen. Corbin, who then seemed to
think favorably of the deposition,
but subsequently, told witness he
could not go into the company. Gen.
Corbin had said that it would be all
right for him (Heistand) to go into
it, but he did not think it would be
proper for him (Corbin) to do so.
Mr.. Allen had told witness that II
the plan Of organization was all right
and proper he would take some stock.
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn had
responded to his proposition in about
the same manner.
Col. Heistand then related his rec
objection of the "To Whom It May
Concern" Letter, how 1t was written
and how the signatures were OBJ
tanned. He said the letter did not
contain the titles of Meiklejohn, Boyd
and himself. This letter, he said, was
not the. same as that presented by
Maj. Hawkes.. Witness said he went
to Hawkes. and obtained the letter
because it was being used in New
York to indicate that government otii-
Gals were promoters of the enter
prise. When he withdrew this letter
from Maj. Hawkes. possession witness
had considered the hemp enterprise
at an end.
The cablegram which Heistand
sent to Gen. Otis asking about a site
for hemp factory, it was shown,
had been sent as an official dispatch
and the reply, also, came as an Off
cial dispatch, both paid for by the
government. Col. Heistand said the
fact that he had not paid for these
messages was the only matter in the
whole transaction that gave him any
concern. He intended the message
to go as n private dispatch. He had
shown it to Mr.. Meiklejohn, who told
him it was all right if sent as a pri-
vate message.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
ASSAULTS On FEMALES.
Pueblo, Col, Excited Over the Doings Of
Negro or White Man with
BACKED Face.

Pueblo, Col, Oct. 7.--This city is in
great excitement over series of
murdcrous assaults upon women and
girls. From what can be learned they
seem to have been committed by the
same person, negro or very dark
white man with his face BACKED.
Saturday night Mrs. James P. Hen
derson was a victim, being half killed
with club while alone in her home,
the assailant having induced her to
admit him by pretending he had
telegram. He stole revolver when
he departed. Later girl in fam
ily named Hamilton was terribly
choked by man who had forced his
way in. He left on the bed where the
girl had been sleeping the same re-
volver stolen at the other place. Mrs.
Hickey, who was struck down while
riding a bicycle two nights ago, is
still at the point of death with a
fractured skull and can give no clear
account of what occurred. Two very
young girls had recently been victims
of assaults of the most atrocious de-
scription. In another a negro who
seized young girl on the porch of
her home was chased two blocks by
young man who came out, but es-
capped. The police have been unable
to get any definite information.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
Goth Fell from the Third Story.

st. Louis, Oct. LOCKED in a close
embrace, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Refs
ing fell from third story porch Of
their residence yesterday and both
were probably fatally injured. Refs
ing's objection to dressing up for
Sunday was the indirect cause Of the
accident. His wife insisted that he
dress himself in his best clothes and
his refusal provoked struggle in
which the couple brushed against a
wooden railing which girds the porch.
The railing broke, precipitating them
to the ground 40 feet below. Reising
sustained q fracture Of the skull, cuts
about the head and internal injuries.
Mrs. Reising received internal in
juries, severe cuts on the head and
shows symptoms of conclusion of the
brain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
TO TURN RIVERS COURSE.
Il. Joaeph VIII Ask Congress for $4,000
to Build Dyke to Prevent Big
Muddy's Cutting.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 5.-The con-
slant cutting of the river bank by
the cratic Missouri is again causing
alarm. Capt. Alexander Stewart has
suggested that if dyke or breakwa-
ter were built mile above the city
the current would be diverted in such
q manner as to solve the problem.
Diagrams and charts are being pre-
pared to be submitted to congress,
when an appropriation Of $4,000 to
Guild the dyke will be asked. II is
claimed that this plan will obviate
the necessity for further rip-rapping
on Belmont bend, where the govern
ment has spent thousands of dollars
The last few years trying to prevent
the river from cutting through the
town of Wathena, Kan, and leaving
st. Joseph several miles inland.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
ARKANSAS RIVER CASE.
Colorado Forwards to Washington De-
murrer to the Bill Of Kansas IN the Salt
In the Federal Supreme Court.

Denver, COL, Oct. 1.-THE demurrer
to the bill Of the state Of Kansas in
the suit in the United States supreme
court against Colorado, known as the
Arkansas river water right case, was
forwarded to Washington Saturday
by the attorney general, Charles c.
Post. 1t states in substance the fol-
lowing causes Of demurrer to the bill
Of complaint:
That the United States supreme
court has no jurisdiction because the
allegations arise between the state
Of Kansas and certain private corpor-
atoms and certain persons in Colo
RADIO; because tho suit is brought by
certain individuals living in Kansas on
the banks Of the Arkansas; that Kan
sas, in her sovereignty right, which
she has no right to do, sesks redress
Of supposed wrongs Of citizens; that
the bill does not show that property
rights of the state Of Kansas are in
any manner affected BY the allega-
tions; that the acts complained Of
are not done BY the state Of Colorado
or under its authority, but by certain
private corporations and individuals;
that the bill il multifarious, because
the injuries and acts complained Of
consist in the exercise Of rights and
the appropriation Of water upon the
national domain In conformity with
acts Of congress; because tho con-
stitution Of Colorado, declaring pub
lie property waters Of its natural
streams and sanctioning the right Of
appropriation, was enacted pursuant
to national authority and ratified at
the time OF the admission Of the state
into the union; because the bill Of
complaint is in other respects dncer-
tain, informal and insufficient, and
does not state facts sufficient to en-
title Kansas to the equitable relief
prayed for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
A KIDNAPPING CASE.


Philadelphia, Oct. Enlarged with
kidnapping woman and holding her
prisoner for four days, robbing her
of jewels worth more than $4,000 and
compelling her to sign bank checks
for large Sums of money, is the story
which the police unfolded here yes
terday when they announced the ar
rest Of two newspaper men, q stenog-
rapher in another newspaper office
and barber, all Of whom are charged
with completely in the crime, The
men now locked up at the Central po-
lice station are Howard X. Sloan, an
unemployed reporter; Henry Wallace,
society editor Of one of the morning
papers; J. Knight Findlay, Of Wayne,
near here, stenographer in the bust
ness office Of another morning paper,
and Oscar S. Dunlap, barber en-
ployed in one of the most prominent
shops in the city. The victim is Mrs.
Mabel Goodrich, the proprietress Of
an establishment on North Tenth
street. She was kept prisoner from
Tuesday night until Friday night
without anything to eat or drink and
was then taken on another long drive,
blindfolded, to house, where she
was Kept from Friday until Monday.
In the latter place the men, who were
masked. stripped her of the jewelry
and at the point of q revolver COM
PEELED her to sign bank checks for
various sunls of money she had de-
posted in the Third national bank.
They made her sign for more than
she possessed, but compelled her to
promise that she would make up the
deficiency when they released her.
The men, she said, then took her on
another long drive and put her out
Of the carriage at Tenth and Poplar
streets, about a mile from her house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

Washington, Oct. S.-The Schley
court of inquiry yesterday entered
upon the third straight week of the
investigation of Admiral Schley's
conduct in the Spanish war. II was
expected that the navy department
would be able to complete its pre-
sentation Of the case by the close Of
last week, but when the court opened
yesterday Capt. Lemly's list of wit
nesses still contained almost dozen
names.
Lieut.. Commander Hodgson again
occupied the greater part of the time
Of the Schley court Of inquiry as =
witness. He was followed on the
stand by Capt. W. M. Folger, former
" chief of the bureau of ordnance Of
the navy department, but commander
Of the New Orleans during the Span.
lsh war. Lieut.. Dyson also was re-
called to add some details to his
former testimony concerning the coal
supply Of the American fleet during
the Santiago blockade.
Commander Hodgson repeated and
extended his story of the battle of
July 3, giving the opinion that Com
modore Schley's conduct on that oc-
caslon was such as that of CON-
mander-in-chief should have been.
He also explained at some length his
correspondence with Admiral Schley
concerning the alleged colloquy be-
tween them while the Santiago en-
gagement was in progress. He said
he had no controversy with the com
modore, but he repeated that the
commodore had said damn the
Texas" when told that that vessel
was in danger.
Capt. Folger said that the BON.
bardments Of the Cristobal Colon on
May 81 had been eminently success
full in developing the strength Of the
Spanish shore batteries and had
shown them to be very weak. He
also said that 1T the Spanish vessels
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
THE BR00KLYN'S "L00P."


Washington, Oct. s.-Copies Of cor.
respondence between Lieut.. Hodg'
son and Admiral Schlcy were given
to the press yesterday with the state.
ment that the correspondence will be
submitted to the Schley court. On
June 6, 1890, Admiral Schley wrote
Lieut.. Hodgson, enclosing an edi.
torial from the New YORK Sun, allcg-
Ing that colloquy had occurred be-
tween Schley and Hodsson on the
bridge Of the Brooklyn during the
battle Of Santiago, in tie course OF
which the admiral is reported to have
said: damn the Texas, let her look
out for herself in reply to Hodg-
sons remonstrance against turning
the ship to starboard. Characterize
ing this as "grotesque lie,' the adj
miral asked Hodgson to write your
denial Of this oft-repeated calumny."
June s Hodgson responded in very
long letter denying he authorized the
publication of any conversation and
making long explanation Of what
he says occurred during the battle
Hodgson then tells of the rage with
which the Brooklyn peol lc heard the
sinister whisper upon her return to
Guantanamo bay that they were "gun
shy and he says that he gave what
he thought was true cN:canation of
That turn to many officers If The feet,
none Of whom failed 10 agree with
him. He explained that ADMIRAL
schlcy regarded This turn as %
strategical maneuycr "loahing to the
further part the Brooklyn was 10
play in that days battc, rather than
rs an effort to avoid interfering with
The fire of the other vessels of tlAe
neet."
lIodgson writes that he suggested
that the Texas was off the starboard
beam and that there was danger OF
cunning into her and getting right
across her line of fire and that Schley
replied that the Texas would have
10 look out for that. Hodgson ex-
plains that, in making the sugges-
lion, he was discharging his duty as
The navigator of the ship, charged
with her safety, and at the moment
lid not consider the effect of the
urn upon the results of the battle,
md he adds: 81 Immediately per-
,eived that your cool Judgment at
Ibis trying moment had enabled you
10 consider the results Of your deci-
lion and then, as now, it seemed to
me that you had decided most wise
", that II was strategical move OF
The greatest Importance, and that the
result of the battle most fully proved
It's wisdom"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
&c ScHLEY NAVAL COURT.


Washington, Oct. 4.--After Lieut.
Doyle, formerly of Commodore
Schley's flagship, the Brooklyn, had
completed his testimony before the
Schley court Of inquiry yesterday
Capt. William c. Dawson, of the ma
rine corps, was called and was fol-
lowed by Lieut.. Charles W. Dyson, OF
the bureau of steam engineering OF
the navy department. Capt. Dawson
was signal officer on board the bat
tleship Indiana during the naval en-
gagement of Santiago and he gave
an account from recollection OF the
behavior Of the various ships OF the
American fleet during that battle.
He said the Brooklyn had gone about
1000 yards to the southwark before
joining in the pursuit Of Cervera's
feet. Lieut.. Dyson was introduced to
testify concerning the coal supply
of the flying squadron, but the court
adjourned for the day before he could
DO heard to any extent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

mad attempted 10 escape AT night
they could not have been seen by the
blockading feet in bad weather.
Msclsy's Charge ARainst schley,


they could not have been seen by the
blockading feet in bad weather.
Macisy's Charge Against schley.
New York, Oct. s.-Col. Robert N.
Thompson, of this city, president Of
the United States Academic Alumni
association, makes the following
statement to the Associated press in
connection with the Schley inquiry:
"There is one story which am very
anxious should be truthfully present.
ed to the public After Maclay's book
was published Maclay stated that the
proof had been submitted to the COM
manding officers, including Admiral
Sampson, and that they approved his
statements. A reporter calling upon
Admiral Sampson when he was i'll in
his bed obtained from the admiral
what appeared to be a confirmation
Of this statement. The admiral was
asked il he had seen and read the
proofs Of Maclay's book and he said
Yes But unfortunately he was too
III to go into the matter at any length
and explain everything and ST. the
public was 10 informed and to-day be-
lieve that Admiral Samnsnn an4ir.lp
approved the statement that Schley
was a coward and q caitiii, which was
the gist of Maclay's charge against
schley. am in a position TO state
the true facts and you may absolute.
" rely upon them as the truth. The
proofs were sent by Mr.. Maclay to
Admiral Sampson, with the request
that they should be read and correct
ID. The admiral consented to read
them and he did correct a certain
part Of them, but as soon as he ar
rived at the part which contained the
statement that Schley was a coward
and caitiff he was very much an
gered and said the statement was
one the author had no right to make.
that it was unjust and unfair to
speak Of any naval officer in such
terms and declined to have anything
further to do with the proofs. His
secretary, not believing that he was
in any way responsible for the state
ments of opinions, did, on his own
account, compare the book with the
records and make on the margins a
number of corrections. As these were
in the same handwriting as those
made when Admiral Sampson was CIV
ing his personal attention to the cor
rections, Mr.. Maclay was perfectly
justified in his statement. The order
of the secretary of the navy, forbid
ding naval officers to make any state
ment for publication regarding this
controversy, issued Immediately after
this interview, prevented the above
correction being officially made"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

Iucepdiary Fro In Kahoka, Mo.

Kahoka, Mo-, Oct. San incendiary
fire destroyed three brick business
houses, also Tucker & Douglas livery
barn, with II horses, livery rigs etc.
The buildings burned and others that
we're saved had been saturated with
coal oil.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
Fred t;ebhsrdt 0ass for Divorce.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct Fired Geb-
hardt, Of New York, who took up his
residence in Sioux Falls last April, has
filed In the circuit court here suit
for an absolute divorce on the ground
Of desertion. The defendant before
marriage was Miss Louise Morris, Of
Baltimore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
tn, Kansas Treasury Empty.

Topeka, Kan, Oct S.-The state
treasury went broke yesterday and
from now until January the treas
urer will stamp warrants mot paid
for want Of funds" II is estimated
that there will be s2so,ooo Of such
warrants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
nuoruer ,,paIIenee for the Gun.

Glasgow, Oct. at is said here
that if the Shamrock II. is not sue.
cessful in the present series of races
for the Americas cup a Westcottian
syndicate is prepared to issue another
challenge for the cup.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
Cumberland presbytsrlans In Session

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 3.-Delegates
from the Cumberland Presbyterian
churches of Kansas, Colorado and Ne
5raska are in session in this city.
Rev. J. B. Green, of Fort Scott, is
moderator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10

Topeka, Kan, Oct. Tin the case
Of the state against Herbert an ap-
peal from Douglas county, the SUI
preme court held that opening win
dow screen constitutes "burglarious
breaking" within the meaning Of The
law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-10
Wholesale (,rocers' warehouse Burned.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 3.--Fire yes
terday destroyed the warehouse Of
Smith, Thorndike & Brown, whole
sale grocers, together with contents,
entailing a loss Of about 100000.