davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01
Read It In His Newspaper.

George Schaub, well-known Ger man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant reader of the Dayton Volks. zeitung. He knows that this paper aims to advertise only the best in its columns, and when he saw Chamber lain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back he did not hesitate in buy ing bottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: "After using the Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to me, T feel as though born anew,' and before using the entire contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties." He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful recovery. This valuable liniment is for sale by the Pio- neer Drug Store. f
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01
WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND.
Objects to His Earnings Coins Over tho Bar and Resorts to Arms to
 Koop Him Sober.

At Chloride last Monday evening Mrs. D. c. McDill shot and dangerously wounded her husband. We learn the facts regarding the affair to be as fol- lows: McDill was inclined to indulge in the flowing bowl, although the wife protested vainly against it. Month after month the pay check, or good portion of it, went over the bars of the town. At last the wife in desperation declared that she would kill the man who thereafter enticed her husband into saloon. Monday Sam Rhea and McDill went over to Mineral Park and returned in cart, both under the in. fluence of liquor. They drove up to the McDill home and getting out of the cart were met by Mrs. McDill, who upbreided Rhea for getting her hus- band drunk. Rhea abused the woman, who rushed into the house and got a pistol and at once commenced firing at him. He was standing on the Oppo- site side of the horse and in spirit of bravadO told the woman to keep on shooting: that she could hit nothing. McDill was standing close to Rhea and one of the shots struck him in the side, glancing downwards toward the groin. The wounded man fell to the ground, but the woman kept on shooting at Rhea until the gun was emptied and then she quietly reloaded and started in again. Rhea turned and ran, but by a miracle was not hit. The horse was shot in the leg and ran away, scat. tering the contents of the cart all over the country.
 McDill was taken into the house and the doctor sent for, who pronounced the wound fatal. Mrs. McDill was in hysterical condition and stated that she cared little what became of her as her life had been ruined by her hus- bands appetite for liquor, and ex- pressed regret that she had hit her husband instead of Rhea.
 District Attorney Dickson went over to Chloride Tuesday and instructed the officers to hold the woman pending the result of McDill's wound. So far the man has been getting along nicely and it is thought that he will recover.
 The act of Mrs. McDill, while de- plorable, was only what could have been expected of woman driven to desperation.-Mohav Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01
Tempe Normal Teachers Chosen.

The board of education of the Normal School at Tempe has completed the faculty of the institution for the ensu- ing year. The roll of employees is as follows: Principal, A. J. Matthews; instructor of sciences, Capt. Fred M. Irish; instructor of pedagogy and allied subjects, R. H. H. Blome; instructor in mathematics, etc., w. J. Anderson; instructor in English, Mrs. Elsie R. Averill, teacher in practice school, Miss Eudora Mather; teacher of draw ing and physical culture, Miss Jessie M. Smith. George w. Wilson and Thomas G. Goodwin are retained as janitor and gardener respectively.
 In the faculty is only one new mem- Der. Miss Katherine Adams, the teacher who has brought the practice school to such a high degree of eff cheney, has been compelled to with draw from her work for at least a years rest for the benefit of her health. Her departure is regretted by both board and students. She is succeeded by Miss Mather, now at the head of the training school department of the Newark, N. J., normal school, holder of a classical normal diploma of the State of New York and post-gradu- ate student in the pedagogical depart ment of the University of New York. There can be no doubt the faculty will be strengthened by her addition.-Re- publican.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01

There is no truth in the rumor that the Old Domioion Copper Company of Globe will shut down. The company was never in better shape for a con- tinuous run.
 The Bisbee postofice is now in the second class, their receipts from the sale of stamps having reached the re- quired $l0,OO0 the past year. Jerome has from the same source about $8, 1000.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01
Indian Claims VIII Not be Allowed.

The Court of claims at Washington has settled that the Indian depreciation claims growing out of the ravages com mitted by Geronimo at the time of his raid through this part of Arizona will not be allowed. The courts hold that the Apaches were then at war with the United States and that the general government cannot be held responsible for their depredations. The only rem edy is an act of congress. The supreme court has affirmed this decision. Bull letin.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-01
FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA.
Vented for Delivery July 1. 1901.

For the following reptiles and ami mals the highest cash prices will be paid. These animals and reptiles are for Colleges, Universities, Smithsonian Institute, Bronx Park, New York City, etc. John McCarty, of Flagstaff, Ari- zona, is the authorized collector for Colleges and Universities, Museums, Parks, etc. Address all communica- tions to John McCarty, Flagstaff, Arizona:
 6 Turtles.
 6 Tortoises.
 Prong Horned Antelope. 10 Grizzly Bear or Silver Tip. 36 Tuft-Eared Squirrels, 4s Striped Squirrels. 60 Brown Pine Squirrels. IA Chipmunks (striped varicty). 60 Chipmunks (brown vaeiety). 4s Brown Whistling Squirrels. IS Flying Squirrels.
 I6 Wolverines.
 40 Porcupines.
 24 Weasel or Stoat.
 36 Swift Foxes.
 36 Kit Foxes.
 24 Red Foxes.
 10 Pair Mule Deer.
 24 Lynx.
 5 Pair Mountain Lion. 30 Pair Cocomyxil (Ring Tail CiveD.
 6 Mountain Sheep 6 pair). 40 Gila Monters. 25O Diamond Rattle Snakes. 30 Side Winder Rattle Snakes. 60 Chuckawallos. 12O Green Swift Lizards. 20 Gopher Snakes. 500 Horned Toads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
GOVERNED By ROBBERS.
Pastor Munger Makes Sensational
Charges About Great Cities

New Haven, Conn, Jan 2l-ln ser
mon preached last night prophesylng
the line along which the twentieth cen
fury may be expected to mark an ad-
vance in civilization. the Rev. Theodore
Munger. d. D., the retiring pastor OF
the United church and senior MEMBER OF
the Yale university corporation saiu.
s.There are moments when one Almost
wishes there were in New YORK an ap-
solute ruler who would crush It's rulers;
Yet who would seriously advocate ~
orr great cities are not self-goVefnea'
nor are they in any true sense free.
They are governed by robbers ana those
who sell the souls of men ana women
for a price 80
TT is not a pleasant sight to see seat
al in fhe national senate in the first
days of this century two senators RS, t als
15eTv bodv to which he has been return
ed and the other by the courts Oh. q ms rs
own state. This is an evil which VIII pc
renaedjed when it has grown enough to
arouse the people. r.
New ork city has drunk its cup OF
lies and shame until it can no longer
endure it and now it is casting it aside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21

Kansas City, hear. they follow the r.
verse, and are always trying to do some
ssfhe man IS not rad-headed. He has
red hair. There - a. difference ,.so~.
last Christmas. And hope no sucn son-
row may ever come to your life
music for the occasion ana the over over, tttr~s ~
given We're quite enjoyable MI HuppaIa
kiene. who spoke as follows.
Two years ago the people 81 me 1il.S-
entitled - Message 70 tIafcls- i 49, s,,9
brief discussion of the heroic achleve Inen n
Of Captain Rowan which had paSseu 81
most unnoticed nearly a. year before.
THE public at last appreciated the 1un
meaning Of the task Of the young, soAa ...s5
canebra1xes OF Cuba to deliver the mess
age Of his government to General Garcia
the Cuban commander. The thing. now
ever, that impressed itself most vividly
upon the minds Of the people was the ap-
tolling the persistent courage Of the
messenger. held UP to the Worlq tns
Ii was a. revelation and over 9,vO0ev9
copies Of "a Message to Garcia were
Tine man who wrote that famous little
essay is especially welcome in the stare
which produced Captain rowan Mh s, V
4 a native of Atchison. The author VINO
loves men that do things has found an
1 ~ the nation not only Captain Rowan
/ but John Brown, who forty years ago
1 carried a message to the slaves, ana VS.
| now offer him General Funston and a
4 thousand other heroes who, in the rice
1 swamps of Luzon, delivered their mess
l ages to Garcia ,
And now. ladies and gentlemen
have the pleasure Of introducing 70 you
the man who. while adm1r1ng Seif-rellance
and energy in manhood. has shown hirn-
| self capable of cultivating in others the
| qualities he so much admiress the mar
! who is known throughout the world as
/ brave and fearless worker In the cause
/ 81 humanity: this. ladies and gentlemen
/ Is Mr. Gilbert Hubbard, and we viii nov
hear his message to Garcia, WHICH Is en-
titled The Work Of the Roycrofters. +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
SCORES THE HAZERS.
New York Pastor Says Brutality at
West Point Should Be Stopped.

New York, Jan. 21.-The Rev. DR.
Davis T.. Wylie, moderator of the New
York presbytery and pastor &C the
Scotch Presbyterian church assailed the
practices OF the West Point hazers IN
his sermon yesterday morning.
West Point Is a beautiful and histor-
ic spot on the Hudson" said DR. Wylie,
~and is Intimately connected with our
national history, but would rather see
il dismantled and destroyed than con-
tinued as a national institution where
brutality and inhumanity thrive.
The attention of the nation has been
called to disgraceful scenes taking place
there and the strongest feeling of disap-
prevail has been manifested all over the
country.
These disclosures have caused the
cadet corps to make a pledge that no
more hazing viii be countenanced, but
viii this pledge prove effective? It has
been clearly shown that a spirit dwelis
with the upper class men that win make
their definition Of hazing a doubtful one
so far as the public is concerned
This brutality at West Point ought
to be stopped. If it cannot be checked
ait once the United States Military acad-
envy should be speedily abolished"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
NONE LEFT Topeka.
Chorus Girls, With Parents Consent
Not Numerous Here

One of the chorus girls in the W1lpur-
Txirwin company did not appear at tue
performance Saturday. She could not
Friday the young lady was nav us rs
quite gay time and looked upon tile
wine too long when it was red. AS a re
suit while attempting to alighp from I,
street car she fell, striking her neau
on the pavement and cutting q deeP
cash in her scalp. The young LADY was
carried to a drug store where the Wouilu
was dressed and several stitches TAKEN
When Miss KirWin heard of It she I'M
nedfately discharged the girl ana or
dered that she be left here The olhsI
chorus girls raised a purse and asked
th..t the money be used in paying the
eyi1-lss exnenses and that she be taken
with the company. Then Miss klrWln
reIented and the girl was allowed TO go
with the company. ,.,a
one of the stage carpenters deNelopeu
smallpox after leaving Topeka anu ~
consequence the company was not d.
lowed to open in Leavenworth-
while in Topeka the Wilbur K irwin
companv announced that chorus girls
were needed. Topeka girls were not
slow to respond
Miss Kirwin had applications from q
dozen and she gave them all an auolenee.
Those who were qualified to take a posi-
zion with the company We're AT once
1.ieidlv examined. Unless they had the
consent of their parents they could not
5oir the company. None had that con-
sent and therefore none left Topeka as
chorus girls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
MIR. COBURN KNOWS HOW.
Issues His Twelfth Biennial Rep ort
Which Is O Model

SECRETARY Cohurn. or the state board
Of agriculture. has issued the tweifLn
biennial report Of the board. Mr.. Coburs1
is the only man in the state house who
can get out a report that is at all inter-
esting and at the same time lnslruc-
tive. Just how he does 1t the rest Of inc
state officers would like to know and the
people would be mighty glad if they
could find out.
The first go pages Of this handsomely
made volume, with $50 illustrations, are
given to the promotion of improved AMI
NAL and farm husbandrys under con-
dftfons the Kansas stocknan and the
Kansas farmer find ready-made or can
make in their surroundings; TO the Iur
therance Of the dairy interests, through
a higher appreciation of the COW, and
her better management; and to encour-
aging the most approved systems oL
road-making. The succeeding Suo pages
tell in careful detail the story or every
townships achievements, annually, IN
the growing of each prohtably import
ant crop, its acreage and yield, ana It's
value where produced the nulnper anu
value by counties, of each class OF i've
stock in each year; the mortality or i've
stock. the value OF animals slaughtered
or sold for slaughter. and or poultry ana
eggs sold; the population Of eacn town.
shin and municipality; the assessed val
uatiOn Of all lands, personal property.
city lots, and railroads; the date Of or
sanizatfOn of each county, It's area, ran :
ii population, and miles main track
EallEOaQ-
The biennial period with which the
volume deals has been agriculturally BY
far the most pr0fitably productive or
any in the states history, and the per-
centages of increase in values Of pro
ducts from Kansas soil. not alone n
this period, but ON an average for ali
the years mentioned, are SO gratifying
that every citizen and friend Of the
state may well feel proud OF an identity
with q commonwealth possessing such
capabilities, and showing such results
from developments a. vet little more
than begun.
When it is considered that the state
consists Of more than fifty million acres
OF land, practically all arabic and fertile
a country 81 per cent wider in extent
than England, two and One-half times
greater than Ireland. nearly three times
larger than Scotland. ten times greater
in area than Wales, and in the most ia
vored zOne-and but a fraction Of tn :
utilized except in a limited way and
meme of it nearly to its possibilities, II Is
patent that no prophet not inspired can
fcretell the riches in store for those for
Inmates who in the years to come shall
possess heritage SO fruitful.
With her present progress, prosperity
and citizenship, and the bright future Of
which her many advantages give IN
questionable assurance, Kansas - GER
tainly occupying a most enviable posi-
tfon in the sisterhood of states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
NEPHEW OF THE POPE.
Count Camille Pecci Is Enroute For
America


New York. Jan. IA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Rome
says:
Count Camille Pecci, the nephew of
the pope and whose brother has recelst-
~ been serving with the Beers against
the English in South Africa, is on his
way to the United States accompanied
by his wife.
His visit is for the purpose Of involS-
ing the assistance Of President Mcktu-
lev and of the United States gOvernmer
in obtaining compensation for the de-
struction by Cuban insurgents Of his
wifes large sugar plantations and fac
tories in Cuba during the war with this
United States
His unexpected departure from here
served to revive rumoTs in anti-clericai
circles which associate his name with
the recent mysterious robbery at the
vatican Only a public trial could set
these runors at rest but there seems
no Indication of this being done as the
papal authorities cannot prosecute
without acknowledging the Jurisdiction
of the Italian courts within the pre-
cincts of the Vatican, where the rob-
berry was committed.
Most of the stolen bonds have been
recovered. They were found in the pos
session Of eminently respectable bank
ers in Northern Italy who had no notion
that the bonds had been stolen.
The only reason for connecting the
name Of the count with the matter Is
that his extrava gance is known to have
been a source of much concern to his
uncle, the pontiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
DOGS FOR ALASKA.
Twelve Hardy st. Bernards VIII b
Sent North From Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 21-In a private car:
fitted 10 especially for their use ana
comfort, L hardy and muscular ST Ber-
nard dogs, win leave Chicago today.
bound for Alaska Chicago prospectois
will use them in the far north to trans
port supplies over the glaciers in the
Copper river region
The CANNES have been given a special
course of training by their owner, VINO
saws he has hardened them in prepare
ton for the strenuous life they VIII pc
forced to lead in the icehelds-
The dogs will be used to draw six sleds
with an aggregate burden Of two tons OK
supplies and provisions They VIII pc
harnessed tandem and IL is believed tnat
they win afford a solution of the prob
lem of TRANSPORTATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

Howard Gould comes to the Crawford
tonight in Rupert of Hentzau-
IN selecting Anthony Hopes thrilling
romantic drama, Rupert of Hentzau,
for Mr. Gould's annual starring tour. his
manager. Wallace Munro, has chosen a
vehicle particularly suited to the capa-
bilities Of this popular young actor. In
THE Prisoner Of Zenda' Mr. Gould
achieved a. reputation which put him ia
the front rank OF romantic actors. and
indicated Mr.. Daniel F'rohman's judg-
ment in selecting him as Mr.. Sothern 5
successor in the role. This second Zenda
romance offers even greater opportunity
FOR his unuuestionable sterling talents,
SO those who have seen the first play
Will be especially anxious to witness his
portrayal of the same character III its
SEQUEL. The production is the original
one from Mr.. Daniel FrOhnan's Lyceufr
fheater and is up to the F'rohman
standard, as to scenery. costumes, as
cessories and supporting company.
Faust viii be at the Crawford Tues
day night.
Shenandoah is to be the attraction
at the Crawford Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
TO Save the Yigilan cia.

Havana Jan. 21.-The Merritt &
Chapman tug Rescue has arrived here
and will proceed at once TO the scene of
the wreck of the Ward line steamer
Vigilancia which went ashore during a
fog January IA, off Los Colerados banks,
about so miles west of here. The first
news received here for two days from
the Vigilancia reached Havana this
morning. The steamer has been driven
further on the reef BY the recent storm
and now is in seven feet of water. She
has been flooded in order to prevent
her pounding on the reef. There are
indlcat tons Of another norther.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
sank In Eighteen Feet of Water.

1ra,,z yori- Tan 21-The' NorWegIan
-. rTa1isnaan laden with sugar,
while proceeding from her anchorage OF
y +,.1g.lr what is supposed to have
S - s,,olxsn wreck at the entrance
pS ~ - q 49,. creek onuesife RlackWe1is
t, - ! = - 1r1orlxed a big hole in her
ls4+.., tl3rolIh which she quickly filed
and sank with Is feet Of water IN ner
ffrxxye ri hold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21

Hazleton, Pa. Jan 21.-The 1.2o0 men
employed at the I.attiner colliery of G.
Parcee a. Co. struck today because of
the alleged unwarranted discharge OF
two drill runners, and the company's
refusal to reinstate them as requested
by a committee of the mine workers,
The miners at the Harwood colliery Of
the same company threaten to inaugu-
rate a sympathetic strike if matters are
not adi1Isfad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
went rhrough q Bridge.

Fond du Lac, wis, Jan. 21-A wiscon--
sin Central repair train today went
fToree4 function two miles from here
The injured are. Fireman Kath; may
die. Engineer McKenna, Brakeman
TuttIe. Conductor Brown, Brakeman
49, i,,,rsiner Goals which had dropped
from an engine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
a &c York TEnrder 1Evsterv.

New york. Jan 21.-The cause OF the
death of Margaret Travis. a domestic.
whose body was found last night in a
room in q small hotel at One Hundred
and Twenty second street and Amster-
darn avenue, has not been determined
The coroner will perform an autopsy
The man. Clarence Nj. Davis, of Schen-
ectady. who was found in the room
with the woman and who was in a
dazed condition, as though suffering
from some powerful drug, is still in a
sagni-cOnsciors condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
ROB A POSTOFFICE.
Burglars Open Nearly 5000 Letters
in Chicago Suburban Office.

Chicago, .21-Burglars entered tae
Oak Park postcffice through q skylighl
some time after midnight and with No
one to disturb their operations they OPP
extracted the money they found therein
The amount Of the theft has not been
estimated but it is believed Oak Park
citizens lose heavily
fanitor who found the floor behind the
leffer cases piled high with torn mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
n nefenaa of His pauehter.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Jan. 21.-Joe Nc
Tnt1lrff was stabbed and fatally wound
Cd last night south Of this city by J. "
Roberts McIntarff and Thomas Jones.
while intoxicated, visited Roberts
home and attempted to assault his l3-
vear-old daughter Roberts in defend
ing his daughter from fndignities was
compelled to Use his knife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21

Newton. Mass, Jan 21.-Prof. Elisha
GRAY of Chicago, who was associated
TrifF1 Arthur J. Mundy, in the perfection
~ > system of submarine signalling, died
suddenly at Newtonville last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21

New york, Jan. 21.-Potter & KirlzhaEn,
members Of the consolidated and petro-
lallra exchange, have suspended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
Kansas City and Return Via Rock
Island Route.

Tickets on sale January p and Y. Re
turn limit January "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing diseases. No
need for it. Doans Ointment cures.
Can't harm the most delicate skim 1t
any drug store 80 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21

.sCure the cough and save the life
DR.. woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough and colds, down to the very verge
Of consumption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
a Question az Saturdays

Newcomb. Tenn, Jan. 21.-About 200
miners employed in the Woodbridge.
Oswego and Indian Mountain coal mines
struck today in sympathy with the
striking coal miners in the Italian Blue
Gem company's mine. The Italian
miners are out demanding that the con-
tract pay day be the first Saturday after
the tenth Of each month. The company
contends for the second Saturday after
the tenth and is willing to pay them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
sas City and Return, SOU va
the Santa Fe Route.

Tickets on sale January p and ~. Re
turn limit January "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21
TWO DOLLARS.
Kansas City and Return Via Rock
Island Route.

Tickets on sale January q and p. Re-
turn limit January "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-21

Kansas City and Return, $500, Via
the Santa Fe Route.
Tickets on sale January p and p.
Good for return January "a.