davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09

ward movement; speaks slowly; is in- clined to be stupid; chews tobacco. Wore old dark coat and vest, old black hat, cheap gray woolen underwear, heavy black shoes and new overalls. Is professional hobo.
 Twenty-Five dollars reward-Fred Gotte. held for burglary. About 27 years old; height, feet g: weight. TO pounds; dark hair; smooth .shaven; blu ish brown eyes; full face; regular fea- lures; heavy set; well built. Was vac cinated about week ago. Wore dark coat and vest; pants Of lighter color; brown shoes: brown Stetson hat; light shirt, blue ribbed underwear.
 All are inveterate cigarette smokers and will drink if they can get it.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09
An Adventurous Trip.

Frank M. Friessell of Pittsburgh, Pa., who in company with David w. Barter left here couple of months ago on a trip down the Colorado river, returned here Monday. Their trip down the river was full of adventure. There are many rapids in the river and their boat was urset number of times, throwing the occupants into the river, cOmpell- ing them to swim to the shore and then follow the boat until it was Overtaken and caught. They lost their guns, camera and clothing, but managed to save enough grub to reach Diamond Canyon, POO miles below their starting point at Bright Angel. It is believed that they found the body of w. H Russell, who was drowned in the river some two years ago. They camped on sand bar several miles below Bright Angel trail, and Barter dug into the sand for the purpose of getting to dry sand for his bed. In shOveling the sand he unearted human skeleton. There was nothing found by which they could identify the remains.
 They put In their time prospecting, and Mir. Friessell brought back with him some fine specimens of copper found above the Diamond creek can yon, on the south side of the Grand canyon. Barter remained in Diamond Creek canyon, and Mir Friessell left yesterday for that place. They will continue their journey down the river to Yuma, although they expect a rough journey through the rapids below Dia- mond canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09

The Los Angeles Times is giving its readers their moneys worth, and more too. It has begun the distribution, free to its patrons, every Sunday, of 8 very handsome picture made by the Tonnesen Sisters of Chicago. ''The Rose," the first of the series, distrib- uted February l7tb, has just been re- ceived by this office, and it is picture which, framed, would be an ornament in any home. The Times proposes to do even more than this for it's patrons. Beginning with the first week of March, a handsomely Autographed musical composition will be distributed free to its patrons every week.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09

Wanted-An energetic and reliable man or woman who who will canvass Flagstaff and neighborhood for the sale of the greatest and most inter- esting book ever issued on Northern Arizona, "In and Around the Grand Canyon," by George Wharton James, whose exhaustive studies extending over many years are well-known. For full particulars apply at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09
BROKE JAIL.
Five Prisoners Escape from the County Jail on Sunday Afternoon.

The prisoners confined in the cells in the county jail made successful escape about 3 o'clock on Sunday after noon. They secured pipe from the water service in the jail and broke the steel bar in one of the cells, giving them access to the corridor, when the grating over the window was pried loose and they were soon making their way across the mesa.
 This is the third escape from the cells since the jail was built. At the first jail delivery one of the steel bars was sawed of, and each time it has been repaired, but is weak point which is easily broken.
 Deputies Walker and Black were in pursuit within an hour after the escape of the prisoners, and diligent search has been kept up ever since, without finding trace of the escapes.
 Sheriff Johnson is in Indiana, visit ing relatives, but his deputies have during his absence kept sharp look out on the prisoners, and no blame rests upon them for the escape.
 Deputy R. J. Walker has sent out circulars giving the following descrip- tion of the escaped prisoners:
 Fifty dollars reward-Walter Elliott, held for highway robbery. Descrip- tion-Age, B; height, 6 feet; weighs about l60 pounds; dark complications: black hair: brOwnish black eyes, smooth-shaven; is slim-built: has 8 habit of looking at person with his eyes partly closed, to give one the im- pression that he has great penetration; small features, thin face. He is na tive of Texas and has decided South ern accent. Wore dark-brown suit of clothes, with small check; black hat; light shoes, narrow toes; light shirt, ribbed underwear. Has pimpfes on' back of neck, caused from blood dis order; was vaccinated on left arm about week ago. This man Elliott is of the cheap type bad man, and is ca- pablo of doing anything when he has the advantage. He is charged with highway robbery, committed in Will Hams, Arizona, and certain of convic- tion if caught. Has relatives living in New Mexico.
 Twenty-Five dollars reward-Dan Foley, charged with burglary. De- scription-About 2S years old, looks older; height, feet or 4; weight, l25 pounds; brown hair, tinged with gray; blue eyes-are sore, but it would be necessary to look close to notice it; drawn features, face much wrinkled; heavy wrinkles around mouth. He is a native of Ireland and has Irish accent; beard, if grown, would be very light and thin. Was vaccinated about a week ago on left arm. Wore old dark sack coat and vest; small black hat; heavy gray underwear and new over alls. Professional hobo.
 Twenty-Five dollars reward-JOseph c. Behan, held for burglary. About 25 years old; height, 5 feet 94; light complexion; smOoth-shaven, except small light mOustache; blue eyes; eyes are squinted and he has @ habit of winking them when speaking to him; weight, about 16O pounds; medium build, square shoulders; walks erect; speaks with "tough" accent. Has been private in the United States marine service. Wore black cap, cor duroy coat and vest, blue flannel shirt,
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09
That Bathroom

Better get figures on it at once. have done some of the best plumbing jobs in Flagstaff and will take pride in referring to any of them. I am prepared to do anything in Roofing, Plumbing, Heating or any other job work. Come and see me
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09

Free show at the Bank Hotel Hall tonight.
 Wanted-Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation; $936 per year, payable weekly; 8 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bOna-fide, definite salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. Standard House, 334 Dearborn street, Chicago. 1-19-26 Semi-AnnuA1 Conference. Mormon
 Church
 Salt Lake City, April 5, 6, and ', 1901. For the above occasion tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to Salt Lake City and return at the rate of $49.15. Dates of sale March 3Oth and 3lst going limit three days, return limit sixty days from date of sale. Contin- uous passage each direction.
 c. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09
THAT ROOF

Does it leak9 Better get it repaired be- fore the wet season sets in.
Evening star., 1901-09-17


ton was begun just few minutes after 0
o'clock silent cemRand was given and
the body bearers reverently raised to their
asaswaTt shoulders the rasket containing
, all that was mortal of the illustrious dead.
They walked with slew-eadenced steps as
they bore the casket Iostfe hearse.
As the hearse moved away the mourners
| from the White House entered carriages
and followed the body on its march to the
,, Capitol, where the funeral services were to
be held.
Departure From III esxvhite House. :
Solemn and tnspressiss. was the scene
when the hearse, with IT'S precious burden,
somber. draperies and distinguished at
tendants, moved slowlyidowa the semi-cir-
cular driveway and took position near the
granite gateway. With anx large iron gates
swung full back. It:sv&4 Q few minutes
after when the cortege moved from under
the porte cochere over the familiar route
to the Capitol. At the sound of trum-
pc. all the troops which had lined up on
the north side of the SxSnue were brought
to statue-1ike attentfmf The drummers
beat the long roll and stAe solemnly beau
tiful hymn Nearer, ~ God. to Thee"
the fayorite hymn Of tie dead President
sweiled in mournful cadence over the
crowded but silent streets. There was an
immense throng gathered about the gate
way and on the sidewalks IN the vicinity.
There was, however, no noise or unseemly
conduct. Everybody, including the ever
present street gamin seemed fully inn
pressed with the solemnity Of the occasion
and all paid silent tribute to the dead. :
When the funeral party reached the gate
way. General Brookes who. with his staff.
stood opposite the caIrISge way, raised his
sword as a signal IhS band ceased play
repeated throughout Hsh hength It was the
order to march, and the effect was instan-
taneous. Headed by the cavalry. tho
troops swung into line with military pre-
cision and started on their sad march to
the Capitol. escorting all that was mortal
OF their late commandsssin-chtef. In start
Evening star., 1901-09-17

of the building and the policemen who
have served in the grounds were permitted
to look upon the face of the dead.
President and Ex-President.
Former President Cleveland and former
Secretary of War Lamont arrived about
$50 and were shown at once to seats in
the red parlor. The members of the cab
met began to arrive soon after and were
Immediately followed by the members OF
the Senate and House committees and the
members of the United States Supreme
Court, headed by Chief Justice Fuller In
their robes Of Office. The cabinet members
and ex-cabinet members were placed in
the blue room.
President Roosevelt arrived at $3.50
O'Clock, accompanied by his wife and his
sister, and went Immediately to the red
parlor where they were joined by some
of the members of the cabinet. The Pres
ident wore frock coat with band OF
crepe on the left arm
Members of the diplomatic corps, of
which there was a large representation,
occupied the gree rarlor pending the de-
parture of the funeral procession.
Senator Hanna reached the White House
only a short time before the procession
was to move. His face looked drawn, and
leaning heavily on his cane it was pain
fully evident that he was suffering.
During the night and morning a portion
of the many beautiful floral tributes sent
to the White House were placed near the
funeral casket.
While the men of note were arriving at
the White House the funeral escort, under
command of Major General John r. Brooke,
was forming Immediately in front of the
White House Besides regulars soldiers.
sailors and marines the escort was made
up Of a detachment of the National Guard,
members Of the G. A. r., Loyal Legion and
| kindred bodies and civic organizations and
representatives of all branches of the ma
| tional government and the governors of
states and their staffs.
| Casket borne Away.
The second stage of the late President,s 3
! journey toward the waiting grave at Can
Evening star., 1901-09-17

ing or the band played the inspiring dead
march from SAUL" and the notes of the
dirge threw an added air of sadness over
the assemblage.
All the funereal ceremonies were fully
observed by the military. The soldiers
marched past the hearse with their arms
at present and the officers sat their horses
like statues, with swords at salute. The
4th Band of the Artillery Corps, stationed
at Fort Monroe, Professor Buglione. leader,
headed the division Of regular troops and
rendered the music at the approach OF the
funeral party and also at the start Of the
procession.
There was slight change in the pro-
gram at the start, but 1t did not interfere
to any degree with the general arrange
ments. Instead of remaining inside the
White House gates until the head of the
second division passed, the hearse and a
few Of the carriages Immediately behind 1t
moved out into the avenue just after the
cavalry had gone by. They were halted On
the avenue at the south front of the treas
ury building, and remained there until the
time arrived, about fifteen minutes later, to
take their places in line Immediately after
the Grand Army men who had served with
the late President during the war OF the re-
bellion.
AS the hearse passed through the deep
line of spectators the men raised their hats
and the women bowed their heads. All
showed their sincere reverence for the be-
loved dead. Many were unable to control
their feelings. Tears were shed and heart
felt sobs Of grief were heard on all sides.
While the first division marched past and
turned into 18th street q great crowd
surged around the hearse, but made no
effort to break through the line of people
at the curb. Ahead of the hearse was Com
mander-in-chief Torrance Of the G. A. r.
and his personal stan, and ranged on either
side were representatives OF the army,
navy and Marine Corps. The grand guard
OF honor, the army contingent. stood on
the right side and the navy and Marine
Corps on the left. Six stalwart artillery
men and six sturdy sailors stood on either
Evening star., 1901-09-17

s1de next to the carriage, and fankInx them
on the right and left was the special guard
OF honor, composed Of army, navy and
marine officers. all in full uniform. Their
single symbol of mourning was a badge
OF crepe on the sword hilt.
Following Immediately behind the fam
lily and relatives were carriages containing
ex-President Cleveland and President
Roosevelt. With Mr.. Cleveland were Gen.
J. M. Wilson, U. s. A, retired, and Admiral
r. Evans of the navy.
: Mrs. Roosevelt, dressed In deep mourning
sat beside the President, and opposite them
was commander Cowles Of the navy. Their
carriage was drawn by four fine black
horses and was closely guarded on either
side by secret service men In civilian dress.
President Roosevelt and ex-President
Cleveland were quickly recognized, but out
of consideration for the occasion there was
no attempt at a demonstration.
At the proper time the hearse and dis
tinguished followers passed into line at
10Th street and the sad procession moved
on slowly to the muff,ed beat Of drums.
without further hitch or delay.
There was a large detail OF police In and
around the White House, and they per-
formed their duty with forbearance and
efficiency, thanks to the personal supervis-
ion and able direction of Lieut.. Boyle, who
was in immediate command at that point.
The Military Division.
The cortege moved slowly down the
broad avenue through fine drizzling rain
and formed a most imposing pageant.
Major Gen. John r. Brooke was at the
head Of the line mounted on a splendid
charger. Behind him came his aids the
relocated artillery band. a squadron of
cavalry, with the red and white guidons
limp In the damp air: battery Of field ar
tillery. with the men sitting straight and
stiH as statues: a company OF engineers
two battalions Of coast artillery and a
detachment OF the Hospital Corps. Then
came the naval contingent OF the first Sec
tion, headed by the Marine Band, who
were followed by a battalion of marines
Continued on Sixth Page.l
Evening star., 1901-09-17

the tiled floors of the vestibule and the
steady shutting in the soft-lined pariors
was in marked contrast to the silence in
the east room, the doors of which were
closed tight and guarded by attaches of
the house who had served the dead Presi-
dent The vigil over the dead had been
maintained throughout the silent watches
Of the night At the head of the casket
stood an artilleryman and a sailor, and at
the foot were cavalryman and marine.
The head of the somber casket rested to
the north and the foot to the south, and
1t was upheld by two black pedestais. In
the room also the guard of honor watched
over the dead. This sad duty was per-
formed by members of the Loyal Legion
and the G. A. r., who relieved each other
every two hours.
The Casket Opened.
just before retiring at 10 o'clock at night
Mrs. Mckinley desired to look at the face
of he dead husband. Accompanied by
Mrs. Barber and DIR. Rixey she was taken
down In the elevator, then through the
corridor to the east roo m, where the cas-
ket was opened After this she lay down
to rest. She passed a fairly comfortable
night and arose early this morning to pre-
pare for the days ordeal. Her pale, worn
face told of her sufferings but there were
no signs of collapse, and her physician be-
lieved that she would retain her courage
and strength to the end. Again this morn
ing she visited the east room and was alone
with the dead for a short while. This visit
was just before o'clock, and that she
might go to the room without observation
the corridors were cleared of the hundreds
of people who were walking to and from
the different rooms. Mrs. Mckinley was
taken back to her rooms and remained
there during the day.
The family was represented in the pub
lie services by Abner Mckinley and others,
while Mrs. Barber, Miss Barber and DIR.
Rixey remained with Mrs. Mckinley. 1t
was decided that 1t would be impradent to
tax her vitality more than was necessary.
With the exception OF the visit to the room
by Mrs. Mckinley no one but the employees
Evening star., 1901-09-17
A DEMONSTRATED FACT.

There is no business that
cannot be benefited by ju-
dicious advertising, and
there is none that may not
waste money by poor use of
space or the use OF poor
space. < - -
Evening star., 1901-09-17

The second stage of the late Presidents
journey toward the waiting grave at Can
Evening star., 1901-09-17

Continued on Sixth Pagel
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07

Register II c. PaiTord has pur-
chased the stock Of groceries Of O.
V. Hawley, and will continue the
business, we understand. Clarence
Kennon has charge.
Harry Bartlett Of Richmond,
Tex, son of John Bartlett, an old
Camden citizen, is spending a few
days here, the guest Of his aunt,
Mrs. Mamie Bivens.
Quarterly meeting will be held
atthe Methodist Church, beginning
tomorrow and including Sunday.
Services will be held tomorrow
night and Sunday and Sunday
night.
Ed i. Smalley Of Newark N. j.,
was a guest of the family of j. v.
Travis yesterday. Mr.. Smalley is
Southern agent of the Edison Pho
nograph Co., at Patterson, N. j.,
and stopped off here a short while
to see friends. He left yesterday
for Jackson and Memphis.
w. G. Barker of Purcell, I. T.,
paid us a pleasant call Monday.
Mr.. Barker is an old Camden boy
and since he went to the territory
fifteen years ago, where he has
been engaged in the hotel business
he has been very successful in &
financial way. He and his wife are
spending a few days here with rela
tives and friends.
The children of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will probably bt
given an outing. They have re
ceived an invitation from the Bis
Sandy school to meet them a
Sulphur Springs and have a uniol
picnic. The invitation will be con
sidered next Sunday, the matter t.
be left entirely with the children
as to time and place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07

You feel better at once after US
ing Herbine, you enjoy your food
more, and you get more nourish-
ment and invigorating force out of
what you eat Hence Herbine
makes you strong, vigorous and
cheerful. Price, so cents. Sold
by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07

Mothers who would keep their
children in good health should
watch for the first symptoms of
worms and remove them with
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Price,
Is cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

~ w AshhR OONhA1s
ID. q. Hudson was in Nashville
the first of the week.
j. NJ. Gillespie visited relatives
IN Mississippi last week.
Mrs. j. M. Spencer has been
very sick for the past week.
George w. Toliyer has moved to
his farm in the tenth district.
Hon. J. 4. Peeler Of Huntingdon
was over a short while Sunday.
j. NJ. Gillespie has built a cold
storage in the rear Of his saloon.
Miss Ada Fry Of Coxburg is Wis
sting her sister, Mrs. i. H. Hudson.
Master Orville Travis has been
spending the week with relatives at
Paris.
Mrs. S. J. Travis and Miss Allie
B. Combs spent Sunday at Hunt
ingdon.
County Superintendent Med.
Neal of Holiday was in the city
Monday.
d. B. Thomas and wife have re-
turned from a trip to Memphis and
Jackson.
Carlos Finley of Hollow Rock
was over Sunday to see friends and
relatives.
Miss Pearl Spencer Of Hunting
don is spending a few days here
with relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Combs has been very
sick, but is some better, we are
pleased to learn.
Miss Lizzie Mccullough is at
tending she school closing at Hunt
ingdon this week.
DIR. W. M. Wright of Hunting
don was called here Monday to see
Mrs. j. III. Combs.
B. +. Brown went to Henry
County the first Of the week, to be
gone several days.
J. r. Flowers, Chef King, w. S.
Morgan and others, of Holiday
were here Monday.
H. G. Utley, who went to Arkan-
sas a few months ago, returned
home last Saturday.
O. H. Williams, who spent last
week here with his family, has re-
turned to Manleyville.
Miss Winnie Herrin Of WHY
spent last week here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Bell.
John W. Garrett has completed
his building contracts at Dickson
and returned home Sunday.
Hudson &c Travis have installed
a 500 candle power arc light il
front of their business house.
DIR. and Mrs. /, J. Anderson o.
Huntingdon spent Sunday with
relatives in the tenth district.
Elder J. w. Waters Of Hunting
don was the guest Of Rev. j. M
Pickens Sunday afternoon anC
Monday.
Albert S. Justice, formerly cash
Ter Of the Benton County Bank
moved to Wartrace, his old home
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Justic,
have mademany friends while here
and many regrets have been ex
pressed at their departure.
Mrs. A. L. Goodwin Of Chicag,
gave a free lecture to the ladies o
Camden at the courthouse Mon
day afternoon upon the subject 0
"The Higher Physical Lifeof Won
,, nl,o-o ,,b0 xraro fortuna T.