davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-06

Summer Excursion Rates to the 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, ?. July I, II, IS, p, August l, 8, b, P and 29. 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., 1901-07-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

rent. Apply at this office. *
 When you want the best goods for the least money buy of F. R. Weath- erford x Co. t
 Mrs. Gray, of New York city, has en- gagged quarters at the WeatherfOrd for the summer.
 The finest of favors and the best cream is used in our ice cream sodas. w. H. Timerhof.
 The Misses Todd were the guests of Mir. Burton Mossman, of Bisbee, for dinner at the Weatherford last Tues day.
 Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number of the largest American and English com panies.
 Any one wishing q mans bicycle cheap will do we'll to consult A. E. Hermann of Flagstaff. A wheel when new worth $45. If
 MARRIED-At the Methodist parsOn- age by J. H. Henry, June ?, at Il a. m., Abraham Huckby and Rosa Tirsaw, both of Flagstaff.
 MARRIED-At the Methodist parson- age on June ?, at 7:30 p. m., Newton Landers and Florence Casner, of Beaver Creek, by J. H. Henry.
 Dr. w. s. Robinson returned from Prescott the first of the week, where he had been attending the United States court as an expert witness.
 ''It could not be better," is the uni- versal verdict of all who have tried Timerhoff's ice cream sodas. Made of pure cream and favored with crushed fruits.
 Bryant Gray Harman, of Plainfield, N J., will miss the singing of the sharp-billed bird of his native state the mosquito. He will endeavor to re- cover his health in this favored climate.
 Dr. J. A. King, the mining operator of whom mention was made last week, stated to SUN reporter that he had completed his arrangements for his freight caravan from Flagstaff to the TOnto basin
 F. M. Friesell's name was uninten- tionally omitted last week as member of the committee on juvenile sports. Much of the success of this interesting part of the Fourth of July program was. due to MT. Friesell's efforts.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Piper, of Ellis county, Texas, are here visiting their son, M. T. Piper, proprietor of the San Juan saloon. With them is their little grandson, who is glad to be back with his parents whom he has not seen for two years.
 Thomas H. Roland and Thomas P. Roland, forest rangers, arrived in the city Monday. They report that the bears are appeasing their aPpetites with mutton in the Mormon mountain country and the sheep owners are com. plaining of heavy losses.
 Supervisor F. s. Breen, of the San FranciscO mountain forest reserve, has discharged his fire fighters and also re. duced his force of rangers. The settlers on the homestead sections are unspar- ing in their praise of his indefatigable and successful efforts to save their homes as we'll us the government prop. erty.
 For Rent-On July 1, 1901, brick building on the corner of Railroad
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-06

Placard, Furnished Room to Rent, , for sale at the SUN office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
MONDAY. JANUARY IS. 1901

THE Evening Journal made a
false statement in regard to the
position Representative Baynard
took in supporting the bill sent to
the Leg gislature BY City Council,
asking for two.thirds of the revenue
derived from the sale of liquor in
this city. Mr.. Baynard is more
interested in Wilmington than the
men who tried to convince him he
was wrong in the position 'he took.
The committee wanted something
it would have been impossible to
get the down State members TO vote
Tor He told the committee Sc His
position IN the matter is this: He
with other citizens have appeared
at each session of the Legislature,
and labored for an equitable ad-
iustment OF liquor fund. but he nev-
er permitted his enthusiasm Tor the
city's interest to do an injustice to
The interest O. any other legislative
body in which we are equally in
tercsted. He held that the cost to
maintain the courts, Jail aud aims
house is tenfold more than the cost
of the police force to the city. Mr..
Baynard's position is such that the
rity's interest will not suffer at his
hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
Position OF Mr.. Bayna.a.

Representative Baynard having
been assailcd in one Of the papers for
opposing the application Of the City
Council to the Legislature to enact Il
bill to give to the city the sum Of
S44, 900 out Of the amount paid by
applicants to sell liquor, denies thai
he desired that the city should receive
amy portion Of the said amount but
ON the contrary he states that for the
last twelve years he with other citi-
zen, have appeared at each legisla-
turc session and lahOred for an cuIit l.
able adjustment of this fund bat We
had never permitted his enthusiasm
for the citY's interest to do an injuS-
tltc 10 the interests of any Other leg.
islaiye body in which We are equally
interested
No douht that the members of the
city council clearly proved that it. cost
this city through its police depart.
mcnl every dollar that that they ask
for 10 properly guard the interests OF
the citizens from The evils Of the sd
lublIS. blil Inc subsequent tOSl 10
the county for the same cases through
the thccourtS, Jail and almshOusc is
ten fold more, and this burden is
borne largely by The tax payers Of
this city. In all fairness and Justice
is not the Levy Court entitled to a
share OF the fund? Was it not the
facts IN the case that dcmoraii2cd our
city fathers rather than any indWid-
ilai opposition?
"A bill has been drawn by the at
tornty Of the Levy Court and will be
presented to the legislature asking 4
distribution Of the funds from liquor
licenses Of the whole state as follows:
One-third to tie Incorporated towns
from which it is colected; onc-lhird
Of all collected In the county to the
Levy Court Of that county, and the
remainder to the State to be dispensed
70 the public schools all Of which this
city will get its share. This is Ger
talnly very liberal TO this city and
only fair IT, the county. This bill
will receive my hearty support" +"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
FIGHTING THE BOERS.
British Commander Reports Numer-
Gus Engagements.

LONDON, Jan. 2S--The war office
has received from the commander in
chief in South Africa dispatch from
Pretoria reporting numerous engage
meutS, the following being the most i'm
portant:
cunningham was engaged at Middle.
fontein and kopperfontein Friday with
Delarey's force. Babington, while NOV
Ing north from VentersdoIp, threatened
the enrmy's flank, whcreupon the Beers
retired west. Cunningham's casualties
Were 2 officers wounded, four men killed
md 81 wounded.
In til" eugagcmen, at Lichtcnberg
Jan. II some yeomanry were captured.
These have since been released with
thr exception Of Il major and three men.
No details are vet at hand.
'Smith-Dorrien had a successful en-
gag"mrnt of five hours while On the
march from Wonderfontrin to Carolina,
where the Beers had lately been conccn.
trating The enemy were in considera-
bic strength and held the river, but
were driven out. Our losses were Of
ticer killed ana 9 officers and 13 men
wounded"
Lord Kitchener confirms the report
that British tain with troops and
military stores on board was waylaid
and captured at SIiipkIiip, near -Four
teen Streams, last Friday, but says the
BocrS retired on the arrival of the
armorrd train sent in pursuit.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
Deaths and Funerals.

DR.. Henry W. Bryan died last even.
ing at the residence of his father,
James M. Bryan, No. 1!06 Washing
ton street. Pneumonia caused his
death. DR.. Bryan about a week ago
was seized with the grippe and it de.
veloped into pneumonia. He was q
popular physician and had large
practice. He was a graduate Of the
Wilmington High School and the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Brady, aged Sc years, wife of
William II. Brady, of No 1925 Church
street, died yesterday. Her children
are Mrs. Theodore Alexander, Mrs.
James Spring and Winfield Brady.
Joseph Adams, father Of James
Adams, of No. 1909 West Second
street, died on Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
EmperOr Willicm's HirthJny.

COWES, Isle of Wight. Jan. 2S-Em-
peror William has received from the
hand of the Duke Of Connaught his sword
on his appointment as a field marshal Of
the British army. III the presence Of the
households Of King Edward and the dead
queen as well as II nuI ibcr Of British and
German naval officers his majesty has
expressed great delight At the appoint
ment. He will entertain King Edward
and the members OF the royal family ut
tea ON the imperial yacht HnlunzolIern.
Yesterday he celt thratch his birthday at
Osborne and received congratulations
from the members of the German embas-
sy in London.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
The Peoria Robbery,

PEORIA, Ills, Jan. 2S.--The exact
loss sustained by the revenue office from
the visit Of the robbers Friday night last
has been determined to be $751; ,976 This
plunder taken consisted of revenue
stamps of various denominations carried
off by the robbers in the original pack
age The weight of the plumber was
nearly 800 pounds. No clew has as yet
been discovered that throws the slight
est light on the matter. J. w. McGin-
mis-, revenue agent of this district, is
. here, as well as several of the secret
service men from Washington and Chi
cago who are at work on the case, but
apparently with little hope of success.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
Frank Wise Of Philadelphia.
spent Yesterday with hls Darents.

Frank Wise of Philadelphia
spent Yesterday with hIs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Williams oil
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Williams.
Delbert Kirk, manager of one o!
Stewart's stores at Ridge avenue
and Tweuty-third street. has just
recovered from severe case OF
blood poisoning. 1t was caused by
the scratch of pin. For five weeks
he was in critical condition.
John Mcguire, Il ;highIy popular
young man. died last night. De.
ceased was 10 years Of age and ty.
phoid fever was the cause of death.
The monthly meeting Of the Good
Government Club will be held on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock at the
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Ernes!
Phillips. The annual election ol
officers will be held at this meet.
ing.
At the home OF Mrs. Sarah Simon
at Rose Hill, Mrs Simon, her
daughter. Miss Sadie Simon, and
Emmett Simon. are all i'll with the
grp
Zachariah Gemmill is suffering
from severe fal sustainedo on Fri.
day evening in front OF the court
house.
John Mcclure is yet very i'll. The
physician can give the family but
little encouragement on account Of
the weakened condition Of the young
mans heart. This the physician
states is due to the cigarette habit.
Orlando Sutton who has for
many years resided at the Sutton
homestead at Rose H;ll. will short
ly remove to the Thomas Green
property at Landers and New Cas-.
tie avenues. opposite the Stoeckle
property.
Harry Tinms is i'll at his home
suffering from severe cold.
John Duncan is sufferer from
the grip aud is confined to his home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling inciden'. Of which Mr.. John
Oliver OF Philadelphia WAS tie snbisot, 10
narrated by him ns follows: Il WIN 10 q
most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow. eyes sunken. tongue cont.
cd pain continually In back and sides, no
appsti,e--gradually growing weaker da,
by day. Three ply icIans had given me
up. For unRtsly, q friend advised trying
Electric Bitters;' and to my great 10y
and surprise. the frat bottle made decid.
ed improvement confined their use for
about three weeks and nm Q we'll man.
know they saved my life and robbed the
grave Of another victim, =" No one should
fall to try them. Only 50cts.. guaranteed
~ N. b. Danforth's drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
IN FEAR OF INDIANS.
Cltizens Of BrIstow. ]. t., Arriving to
Protect Property,

Cltizens of Bristow. ]. t., Arriving to
Protect Property.
BRISTOW. 7. r., Jan. 2S.-- Major G
W. Lille, "Pawnee Bill" with Il posse,
including Captain Edmund Harry OF
the Greek light horscmen, United States
Marshals Dean, Hogan and Churchwell
and Indian Police keyes, Howell and
Saunders, visited the hostile Creeks
camping ground SIX miles south of this
place, at noon yesterday. The Indians
were there holding n big feast and re-
fused the posse admittance and declined
to confer with them in any manner
Many of the full bloods who have been
in the habit of wearing white mems ap.
parel were dressed in full Indian re.
gala
They are most bitter in their denmcia'
tion of the narShals who arrested Tom
Tiger, captain of the insurgent light
horscmcn. who left at dark in charge of
United States Marshals Dean and Ho.
gan aud posse for Muskorec, as it is
feared an attempt will be made during
the night to release him if held here.
Saturday night 81 citizens of Bristow
watched the prisoner and about as many
more guarded the town. At 3 O'Clock in
the morning tho weird chant of the In
dian dance and beat of the tomtom was
plainly heard by the guards on the south
line of town.
A telegram has been received from
Marshal Bennett authorizing the mayor
and council here to arm and swear in
all ablehodied citizens to protect their
property until soldiers can be sent here
from Henrietta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
STORY OF A SLAVE,

To be bound hand and foot for years by
chains OF di ease IL thu wOrst form OF
slavery. George ID. Williams, oil Man
che ter. Mich. tells how such slave was
made fee He says: MY wife ha, been
so hsI plsss for five years that she could not
turn over IN bed alone. After using two
bottles of Electric Bit,ers she Is wonder
fully improved and able TO do her own
work" This supreme remedy for female
diseases quickly cures nervousness, sles p
lsssuess, melancholy. headache, faintinx
and dizzy spells. This miracle working
mbdicipe Is IL gods ond to weak, sickly, run
down people. Every bottle guaran iced.
Only ~ cents. Sold by N. b. Danforth.
Druggist,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
COLD STtEi. ORDEATd

"Thcrei Is but one small cnanco to save
your life and that Is tErOu III an opera
tion, WAS tho awful prospect set bAiors
Mrs. |. b. liunt Of Lime Ridge. Wis, By
hor doctor attur vainly trying to cure her
OF n frighrful case OF stomach trou bio AMI
yellow jaundice. lio dihn'5 count Ou the
marvellous power OF Electric BIZ te,s 10
cure S'niAnch AMI Liver troub!uS but sha
heard Of It, took seven bottle,, was wholly
cured, avoided surgeons knilc, now wei. Chs
mora and feels batter than ever. lGs pn,i.
lively guaranteed To cure ; omach, iIivor
and Kidney troubles md never di4ap-
points. Price 50t AT N. b. Dlnforth's = drug
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
Socialist Scheme Checked.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Rccently lie Petit
Sou, a Socialist Journal, announced that
II was prepared to sell guns to its sub
scribers at very moderate figure, being
persuaded that an armed nation was in
dispensabc to the welfare of the republic
and the country. The government watch
ed tn" proceedings for Il week and, de-
Gliding that depot Of arms was not safe
in the hands of those who are only too
willing TO attempt coup d'etat, seized
the entire lot.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
d YOnnS Crane Had Bad Heart.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 2S.-The
autopsy on the body of Curtis l.. Crane,
who died while boxing with his closest
friend, George X. Ainsworth, at Harvard
university Saturday, shows that Crane
died from heart disease. The autopsy
was performed by DR.. Swan, the medical
examiner for Middlcsex county. He
said one side Of Canes heart was very
much enlarged, while the other side was
very small, and amy excitement or un-
due cxertion was likely to cause death.
The excitement and the exertion neccs-
sary to boxing was stated to be the
cause Of death As soon as the autopsy
had been performed the body was taken
to his parents home in Brooklne. Tho
police on hearing the report of the med
ical examiner decided to take no fur
thpr action.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28

DELAWARE has made rapid
strides ahead in its Industries, but
is woeiully behind in public matters
Conservatism has kept foreign cap.
ital from seeking desirable invest
ments in this State. We hoped that
now the affairs of the State were
controlled by Republicans, that an
awakening would take place ami
new capital and new men come into
the State and into Wilmington IN
particular.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
IrOUUIrrss Dry mt Nnupton

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan. 2S.-
Founders day was celebrated at the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural in
stitute yesterday. The address Of tho
occasion was delivered by the Rev
Charles II. Parkhurst of New York,
who paid high tribute to the character
of the late General s. G. Armstrong,
founder of the institution. Bishop Mac
Wicker of Rhode Island and Robert Og-
der Of New York, members of the board
Of directors, were plesent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Tho pope issued an encyclical on social
ism.
Andrew Carnegie offered to give So
600 for Il free library at Lewiston, Me.
4 student at Williams college was kid
mapped, bound arl gagged and carried
several miles by masked men as Il practi-
cal joke.
Secretary Long signed contracts with
the Newport News ShiphuilLiug company
for two arm0rcd cruisers to cost upward
Of 81, ,5OO,O0O
The Office Of the United States internal
revcnlc collector in Peoria. llls., was en-
tered hy burglars. who broke open the
safe and stole war revenue stamps b..
lieved to amount to 100000 in value.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28

probable. are coDtrlved So cleverly
and with such tact that the audi.
ence is carried along in a fever ol
excitement up to the last climax,
One of the most effective scenes
shows Trooper Dave (DeVonde)
chained to the massive steel door,
condemned to death. While in this
position the fort is attacked by the
natives and the door is blown from
its hinges with it's human burden.
Another scene that is especially
interesting is the great desert scene
showing the mighty Sphinx by
moonlight. High class specialties
will be introduced between the acts.
The above play will be presented
by the Chester DeVonde Stock Co. +,
which began week engagement
at the Opera House commencing to.
night. Matinees will be given daily
excepting to-day. Saturday matinee
an elaborate production OF Robin
son Crusoe will be given.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA houSR,
CHESTER DEVONDE co.

Chester DeVonde and his excel.
lent company will appear for the
entire week at the Opera House.
"Ten Ton Door" is the greatest
scenic production ever seen at pop
ular prices. 1t is a British military
comedy drama and has been con
sidered and constructed with un-
common skill by its author. There
are five acts essential to the de.
velopment of the plot and the spec
tator is led on through the various
scenes in state OF increasing in
terest as the play progresses. The
incidents, not one of which are i'm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
Gales sweep British Csasta.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-lIcavy gales are
sweeping the British coasts, and many
shipping casualties arc reported. The
mail steamers between Dieppe and New
haven have ceased running. Great dam
age has been done In south Wales and
also in Ireland, where the storm Is espe-
cially fierce and accompanied by hail
and sleet. A large school in the course
of erection at Londonderry was blown
down yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
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The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28

ACAPULCO, Mexico, Jan. 2S.--Tcn
more Of the prisoners who escaped from
the jail at San Diego have been captured
on the mountain north of here and
brought back. About 10 Of the prisoners
made an attack on the armed military
guard, overcoming them. One of the sen
tries stationed in another part of the
prison witnessed the escape and shot and
killed IL Of the fleeing prisoners. The
others were closely pursued by force Of
troops, and four more prisoners were
ovprtaken near tsvn and also shot and
killad
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28

THE Wilmington post Office has
made an excellent showing during
the fiscal year ending this mon h.
The receipts increased over $500
for the same quarter last year.
with au increase in expense OF 500.
The business in the post office it,
dlcates what is being done III the
community. Postmaster Brown at Il
his assistants are to be congratu.a-
ted upon the handsome showing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
Coal Trade Brisk.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %. The
Ledger in its coal article today will say:
"The anthracite coal trade is substun-
tally unchanged. 1t is going through
the hest winter season 1t has ever
known, the excellent market demand
taking all the coal that is mined and
sent forward with the facilities availa-
bic. full working at the mines to the ex-
tent that labor can be obtained and well
maintained prices. The weather has
been singularly favorable to the trade,
and the outlook is excellent, while all
branches OF the anthracite industry are
In cheerful and active employment"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
TRIED FIVE DOCTORS.

Mrs. Frances L. Sales Of Missouri Val.
10y, Ia, writes; Il had severe kidneys
trouble for years, naa tried five doO.vr
without bs ntflt, but three bottles Of Fol
ey's Kidney Cure Cured me-" Sold At
Uanf0rlh's drug store. L20 Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28

DELAWARE does not have all the
rivalry, The sa!tmcn are outs aud
the consequences may have some
effect on the Senatorial deadlock in
Delaware. If two Senator'S are
not elected, several tons of salt or
an undertaken will he needed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
Iha ElSh Market.

Powell has on his stalls 10 the Third
street market house, the following ash
Whiting, tonr pounds for e5 centa, whits
perch, cat fan, snlmon, trout, Goldfish and
silver amsltz. These Dish are warranted
fresh or money refunded. He also ha. .
new Couslgn msnt Of Halibus
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-28
Tim Murl Ihlnrnfnrui

ELMlRA, n, y, Jan. @s. -. DIR, II. j.
Reardon, a prominent physician, was
found dead in bed yesterday afternoon.
Death was due to an overdose of chlorn.
form which the physician was In tho
hs bit Of inhaling.