davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

For Sale-One 6} horse-powerdo double cylinder gasoline engine; nearly new. Write or call. H. O. Beinhardt, Flag staff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

A. H. Keller of Santa Fe, N. M., is visiting his son, Charles A. It is their first meeting in thirteen years.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Eastman kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Vote for Harry .. Hibben for re- corder.
 Buy Brownie kodak, s1, at Bab- bitt Bros.
 Mrs. c. M. Funston returned from St. Louis Friday.
 What about the doll at P. R. Weatherford & Co.'S?
 For meals on the short order plan go to Black & Jones'.
 Father Vabre, who has been out of town for several days, has returned.
 More asphalt crossings are being put down by the city. They are badly needed.
 c. M. Funston came from Phoenix Thursday night and has been laid up at home since.
 Sheepmen are preparing to move their sheep south. Nearly all the sheep will be gone by November 18th.
 Fire Insurance-The Arizona Cen tral Bank represents number of the largest Ameriqan and English com panies.
 The Republican candidates are in Williams to-day making political war. A Republican meeting is to be held there this evening.
 Ladies and children, attention! See the big doll at P. R. weatherford & Co.'s. Ask ah houtiit; look at it, and let us know what you think of it. :
 Mir. Dempsey Powell and bride came in from Dewey last night. The happy couple were received by host of friends at the depot and were escorted by happy crowd to the Powell resi- dence.
 If one good term deserves another, it is quite certain that Harry c. Hib- ben will be elected recorder of Coco nino county. He has made an excel lent recorder and clerk of the board of supervisors.
 Diphtheria is very prevalent at snow- flake. On Wednesday, Dr. Sampson, as county physician, visited the town and placed it under strict quar- antine, so that now there is no traffic in or out of the place. There are no reports of contagious diseases from other parts up the country. -Holbrook Argus.
 Captain B. c. Mossman has disposed of his interest in the firm of Tovrea & Mossman and left Friday morning for Flagstaff, from which place he will go to Seattle, where he will locate perma- nently. The interest of Mir. Mossman was purchased by Ben Sneed, a prom inent cattleman of this county, and the new firm will continue the business at the old stand.-Bisbee Review.
 The Parafine company has discov- cred oil in a we'll near Florence, at 600 feet, this being the first oil found in the territory. The new field is located north of Florence and will not be far  from the proposed Phoenix & Eastern railroad. The building of this line will insure transportation of the oil to all parts of the territory. The strike made in the we'll near Florence is said to be causing great deal of excite ment, and the land in the vicinity of the we'll that has not been already staked out, is being taken up night and
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Miss Addine Bury, who has been teaching the Greenlaw school, left for her home in Phoenix Sunday. Miss Wilmington has been employed to complete the term of school in that district.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Old Hoss Wilson, the chef, has opened an all-night restaurant in the rear of McMurtrey's place.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Miss Bertha Beecher, one of Will iams' handsome and vivacious teach CTS, was the guest of Miss Yetta Man. ming Saturday and Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Candidates are all out with a post maui this week building fences.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

The Entre Nous gave very enjoy able dance Friday evening at the Bank Hotel. Among those present from out of town were Mir. Dunlap of Rhoades and Mir. Mickett of Belmont.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

At HolbroOk, on Wednesday of last week, Rev. Mir. Smith officiated at the wedding of Frank A. Buck and Mary Mahoney, both we'll known former res- idents of Winslow. The ceremony was performed at the home of the groom's parents.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Stephen McIlmoyl and wife of Can ada arrived in Flagstaff Sunday and are stopping with the family of David Tait, Mrs. McIlmOyl being a sister of Mir. Tait's.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Mir. Owen, United States survey in spectOr, was in town the first of tn, week.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

LOCAL BREWTlES.
 Name the doll at P. R. Weatherford & Co.'S.
 Get your wedding invitations at the SUN office.
 See the big doll at P. R. Weather ford X Co.'S.
 A light rain Thursday was the first witness of fall season.
 Eastman kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.
 Candidates are all out with a post maui this week building fences.
 Mir. Owen, United States survey in- spector, was in town the first of the week.
 The Democrats stormed Williams yesterday and held meeting in the evening.
 Bread, pies, cakes and for everything turned out in a frst-class bakery go to Black & Jones'.
 Send to the CuriO, Williams, Ariz., for your Butterick patterns and sew ing machine needles.
 Old HOss Wilson, the chef, has opened an all-night restaurant in the rear of McMurtrey's place.
 A. H. Keller of Santa Fe, N. M., is visiting his son, Charles A. It is their first meeting in thirteen years.
 For Sale-One 6} horse-pOwerdo double cylinder gasoline engine; nearly new. Write or call. H. O. Beinhardt, Flag staff, Arizona.
 Miss Bertha Beecher, one of Will iams' handsome and vivacious teach CTS, was the guest of Miss Yetta Man. ming Saturday and Sunday.
 Stephen McIlmoyl and wife of Can ada arrived in Flagstaff Sunday and are stopping with the family of David Tait, Mrs. McIlmoyl being a sister of Mir. Tait's.
 The Entre Nous gave very enjoy- able dance Friday evening at the Bank Hotel. Among those present from out of town were Mir. Dunlap of Rhoades and Mir. Mickett of Belmont.
 Miss Addine Bury, who has been teaching the Greenlsw school, left for her home in Phoenix Sunday. Miss Wilmington has been employed to complete the term of school in that district.
 At Holbrook, on Wednesday of last week, Rev. Mir. Smith officiated at the wedding of Frank A. Buck and Mary Mahoney, both we'll known former res- idents of Winslow. The ceremony was performed at the home of the groom's parents.
 The curfew law caused considerable disappointment among the hilariously inclined boys last night. Many of the good citizens took their gates of early in the evening to save hunt for them in the morning. Aside from a few overturned wagons and plank or| two being misplaced and such small things, the town looked natural this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

A light rain Thursday was the frs witness of fall season.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Send to the Curio, Williams, Ariz. !, for your Butterick patterns and sew ing machine needles.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Ladies and children, attention! See the big doll at P. R. Weatherford & Co.'s. Ask ah houtii look at it, and let us know what y6u think of it.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

If one good term deserves another, it is quite certain that Harry c. Hib- ben will be elected recorder of Coco ninO county. He has made an excel- lent recorder and clerk of the board of supervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

The Republican candidates are in Williams to-day making political war. A Republican meeting is to be held there this evening.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

The Democrats stormed Williams yesterday and held a meeting in thu evening.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

See the big doll at P. R. Weather ford X Co.'S.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

MT. Dempsey Powell and bride came in from Dewey last night. The happy couple were received by host of friends at the depot and were escorted by happy crowd to the Powell resi- dence.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

w. K. Ross returned Sunday from a trip to Kansas with shipment of horses, which he sold at fair prices. He says that horses are in good de- mand, and the only regret is that the stock raisers of Arizona have not the grade of animals most in demand, and he believes that our stockmen should turn their attention to the improve ment of their horses. Mir. Ross ex- poets to make another shipment this week.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Bread, pies, cakes and for everything turned out in first-class bakery go to Black & Jones'.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

Name the doll at P. R. Weatherford fr Co,u
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Fire Insurance-The Arizona Cen tral Bank representsa number of tn largest Ameriasn and English com panies.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Get your wedding invitations at the SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-01

Sheepmen are preparing to move their sheep south. Nearly all the sheep will be gone by November 18th.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
100000. 900 DEFICIT.
British Government Faces a Serious
Condition of Affairs
BY scripps-McRae Press Assn.

BY scripps- -McRae Press Assn.
London, April l4.-The financial
statement submitted to the House of
Commons today shows a governm ent
deficit for the year of about three
hundred million dollars.
DOES 1T MEAN PEACE?
BY scripps-McRae Press Assn.
London, April 14.-In the House of
Commons today Balfour, the govern
ment leader, announced that a mes
sage was received from Gen. Kitchen er
Saturday in which he included com
munication from the Boer lead ers.
The government cabled reply and
expected some further communicat ion.
This, he added, was all that he could
say.
The heading OF the budget was then
taken up. The Liberal party wanted
the reading postponed as peace un-
doubtedly would change it.
The Budget showed total cost of
the war in South Africa and China
for the past three years of over
SS25, 600, 000
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
GEN MILES MAY RETIRE
His Opposition may Result in in Re-
quest that he Resign

Washington, April l3.-The issues
are fairly Joined between the lieuten-
ant general and the secretary OF war.
The troubles which began long ago
under the Cleveland administration
have finally reached so critical a stage
that the compulsory retirement OF
General Miles at an early date is an
open secret and is not denied at the
White House. In explanation OF Fres-
ident Roosevelt's position one Of his
close friends, who, unquestionably
speaks by authority says;
"The question is not a personal one
between General Miles and Secretary
Root. At present Secretary Root has
on his shoulders a heavier burden
than any other member of the admin
istration. No man less strong could
carry it ALL and now, at the very
time when he requires the most loyal
support of every subordinate who
wishes well to the army and the ma
tion. he has to spend much of his
strength in meeting the opposition OF
the commanding general. If General
Miles is retired it will be lsimply be
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
PRISON BINDING TWINE
Warden Jewett Says Lansing Output
Will be Sold at 10 Cents
Per Pound

Topeka, April IL Warden +. b,
Jewett, of the state penitentiary. has
issued a bulletin stating what the
price of prison binding twine will
be this season and how it will be dis
tributed, The bulletin reads;
The price is 10 cents per pound
when sold in 5,OOO-pound lots or more,
and 10t cents per pound in less than
5,OOO-pound lots, f. o. b. Lansing.
Last year, in the disposition of the
twine, large quantities of it were
handled through agents, who shipped
generally in car lots, and the selling
price was fixed by the board and war
den. The agents were allowed small
commission for handling it,
So far as the institution was con-
cerned, it was handled by the agents
in very satisfactory manner; how
ever, there is one difficulty now pre-
senting itself In many .of the towns
where there were agents last year
there are two or three, and in some
cases more, applications now pending
for agencies.
To ignore the man who disposed Of
the product last year and appoint a
new man would be unsatisfactory, anC
where there are two or three appli-
cants from the same town, to give one
man the exclusive agency is liable tC
be construed as discriminating gains
the others.
The statute provides that the twin,
shall be sold for the best interest o
the state, and that residents ;of tn,
state shall have the preference. Thi
gives the dealer the same right to buy
as it does the farmer. In other words
any resident of the state, whether b,
be farmer or retail dealer, has th
right to purchase 1.-THE binding twine
and either, purchasing in like quaint
ties, gets it at the same price.
There will he an effort made tC
keep some twine in stock at all times
so that should thellocal dealerdeman
too high price for it, the farmer vii
have his remedy by ordering direC
from the institution. However, thi
cannot be guaranteed.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
TWO COUNTRIES AT OUTS
Diplomatic Relations Between Switz-
erland and Italy Broken Off


Berne, Switzerland, April 10 The
Budesrath has sent the followingcom-
munication to parliment:l
"Regretable Misunderstanding
have occurred between us and Signor
Silvestrelli, the Italian minister. We
have felt constrained to request the
Italian government, in the interests of
the good relations of the two countries
to recall Signor Silverstrelli. The
Italian government, having refused to
do so, webroke.o of relations;with Sign
or Silverstrelli, whereupon the Italian
government on its part, has broken
off relations with our minister at
home. We shall pubishthe documents
relating to this conflict"
The article which led, to the differ
ences appeared in an anarchist sheet,
published in Geneva. Signor Silves-
trelli demanded that the authorities
prosecute the paper, but the Swiss
government replied that it could not
act without complaint being
formally lodged by the Italian gov
ernment. Italy declined to adopt this
course, and the correspondence be-
came acrimonious, leading g;fnally to the
rupture of diplomatic relations.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
WARES WAR RECORD
New Commissioner Enlisted When He
Was Under Twenty.

Topeka, April 11.-Eugene Ware
who has been named for the pew pen
sion commissioner has splendid re-
cord behind him. He was born in
Hartford, Conn, on May 30, 1S41,
and comes of long line of Puritan
ancestry. He is of pure English ex-
traction and represents the highest
type of the Americanized Anglo
Saxon. During his childhood his
parents moved to Burlington, Iowa.
At that time Burlington was frontier
town and he grew to manhood in an
atmosphere of development and expan
sion which produced a strong active
and forceful man. He was not yet
twenty years of age when the civil war
began but he enlisted in April 1861 at
the first call for ninety-day men.
He saw his first service as a private
in the First Iowa infantry. At the ex-
piration of his term of enlistment ne
re-enlisted in the Fourth Iowa cavalry
and with this regiment participated in
the battle of Wilson'S creek, one of
the bloodiest fought in the West.
Upon the reorganization of this reg
iment he joined the Seventh Iowa cav
airy and was mustered out in June
1866 with the rank of captain after
having seen more than five years of
active service, including an arduous
campaign against the Sioux in Da-
kota. He served successively as aide
de-camp to Fenerals Robert b. Mitch.
ell, c, j. Stolbrand, Washington Il.
Elliott and Greenville M. Dodge.
After leaving the army Mr.. Ware
, was for time an editorial writer on
the Burlington Hawkeye but his health
would not permit him to continue the
work and in 1867 he came to Ft. Scott
Kansas. There by turns he was a
farmer, merchant and law student.
Shortly afterward he began work on
the Fort Scott Monitor and through
his work on the Monitor he became
widely and favorably known all over
the state as a journalist He was ad
mitted TO the bar in 1871 and entered
upon the practice of his profession tC
the exclusion of his journalistic work
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
Beauty and Health

Are desirable, You are strong and
vigorous, when your blood is pure
Many--nay most--women, fail tc
properly digest their food, and so be-
come. pale, sallow, thin and weak
while the brightness, freshness and
beauty of the skin and complexion
depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil
by eating nourishing food, and TAX
ing small dose of Herbine after eact
meal, to digest what you have eaten
80 cents at @. b., ,,SPENoER q Co.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

cause, after a patient trial, President
Roosevelt feels that on the highest
ethical grounds his retention would
work grave and lasting injustice TO
the army as whole. AS some of
General Miles friends have said that
it would be unfair to retire him, it
should be stated in the. frst place that
he secured his promotion to brig
adler generalship only Through the
similar forced retirement of General
Ord, he himself being jumped over a
a number of his senior officers into the
vacancy thus created; land, in the Sec
ond place, that the only action of the
kind taken by President Roosevelt
since he bas been in Office was in the
case of Colonel Noyes, who was com
pulsorily retired after reaching the
age of 80, on the recommendation of
General Miles.
'In other words, the general has
himself recommended and profted by
the very action which his friends now
fear may be taken at his expense. If
he should go out before General
Brooke is retired, General Brooke,
who is General Miles senior both in
service and in Gge, and who did gal
liant and distinguished work as a
volunteer in the civil war, would un-
doubtedly be put in his place as
lieutenant general, as it is known that
the administration has been very de-
sirous of recognizing General
Brooke's long and faithful service.
Brooke, during the civil war, rendered
equally meritorious service with Gen.
eral Miles; General Brooke was the
first to obtain commission, and
throughout the civil war he retained
his advantage, ending the war as Gen.
Miles senior. After peace came Cen
eral Miles was promoted over General
Brooke's head. AS General Brooke
will necessarily hold the position but
a brief period before his retirement
for age, General S. B. M. Young is
likely to succeed General Brooke and
General Chafree's promotion will fol-
low two years hence"
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
GOVERNMENT YARDS
A Surprise the Selling American
War Mules to IBritiCh

Kansas City, April 12.-Evidence
going to show that the United STAT
government has encouraged the Brit
ish to buy mules and horses in Amer
les is conveyed in the statement, made
by Kansas City men engaged in sell
ing war mules and horses to the Brit
ish, that for three years the British
have had free use of the government
at Chalmette, below New Orleans.
Animals bought for South Africa
have, according to these men, been
shipped direct to the barns of an
American fort and fed there until
ready to ship.
No such condition exists here or at
Lathrop and the American govern
ment has never done anything to show
its sympathy or disapproval for the
open buying that has been going on in
Kansas City for years. When the
British first began to buy mules for
South Africa, dealers here were afraid
there might be trouble. They had
sold to English and French buyers
| horses and mules to be used in peace
full pursuits, but for war purposes
sales to the United States had been
practically all they had ever made.
Buying of mules began in the South
first and the first shipments came from
Texas and the cotton states.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
TOLD OF WATER CURE
A Sergeant Tells of Cruelties Which
We're Practiced
BY scrippr- -McRae Press Association.


Washington, April 14.-Sergeant
Riley of the 26th volunteers, told the
senate committee on the Philippines
today of the water cure. He said the
president of Icharas was strip
ged to the waist and his hands tied in
November of 1900. Captain Glenn, of
the eighteenth regiment then asked if
he had sent information to the insurg-
ents regarding the coming of the
Americans. He refused to answer.
He was then placed on the floor under
a water tank. His mouth was forced
open and the water allowed to run.
When the president was filled the
water was forced out by pressing a
foot or hand on his stomach. This
was continued from ten to fifteen min.
utes.
Then the presidente madea sign thai
he was willing to talk. He was al
lowed to partly sit up and said he had
warned the insurgents. He was
dressed up and taken down stairs
where he refused is answer the second
Glenn again ordered the water cure
A syringe was used to force the water
down. being inserted in the man''
nostril while a handful of salt was
thrown in the water. DIR. Lyons, thu
American contract surgeon, was sup
erintendent of the oreration. Th,
Presidente again weakened under tn,
torture, and answered, That night tn
Americans burned the town.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
DOLE IN WASHINGT ON
Chief Need OF Hawaii Now is for In
creased Capital

Washington, April 10 Governor
Dole. of Hawaii, arrived here today
to confer with the president, at the
latter's request, regarding conditions
in Hawaii, pending legislation affect
ing the territory and other matters.
Governor Dole said today:
"There is some complaint among
business men of Hawaii on account
of the tightness of the money market.
There are no failures ori assignments
OF any Importance. The enterpri 8 es
however, are too large for the availa-
BILE capital. The Hawaiian govern
ment is limited by therevenues, which
are inadequate for carrying on nec-
essary public improvements. The
current revenues!are sufficient lonly to
carry out the Observation-Disclosures
The last Legislature failed to enact
legislation for needed loans. The
county lost a large part of the reve-
nues, amounting TO about $1,000, 900,
to the federal government.
"But we Iare getting along. The
territorial government is doing some
thing in the way of public improve
ments, but not nearly so much as
ought to be done. The government
has little in sight for payment of the
fire claims for buildings burned dur
ing the plague epidemic in Honolulu
! in l9O0''
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
BUSY AS PRESIDENT
He Has 10 Time to Mix in the Illinois
Politics.

Washington, April n.-Senator
Mason was among the Presidents
callers today and the President au-
thorized the statement that he was
taking no part in the Illinois sena-
torial contest. His relations with
Senator Mason, Representative Hop
kins and Mr.. Dawes were alike and he
had done, and would do nothing that
could possibly be construed into an
evidence of partiality for either of the
candidates.
"My time is altogether too much oc-
cupied with being President" said
Mr.. Roosevelt, ''to admit of my taxi
ing any part in the senatorial contest
n Illinois, -
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
STANLEY AT THE HEAD
Elected PresidentsOf National Recip'
rOcity League

Chicago, April l0.-Representatives
of sixty leading manufacturing and
other industrial establishments of the
United States, met here today and or
ganized the National Reciprocity
League. w. E. Stanley, governor OF
the state of Kansas, was elected presi-
dent. The object of the organization,
which is nonpartisan, is to wage a
campaign of education concerning the
"urgent need of reciprocal e.rela-
tions with foreign nations.
In word, these manufacturers say
they are manufacturing in excess OF
the consumption of the home market.
They want the United States govern
ment to establish trade relations with
other countries that will throw open
the markets of the world for the dis
posal OF their goods. The United
States Will be asked to ratify at least
nine treaties that provide for recipro
cal arrangements in the trade rela'
tionship of the United State and vari
Gus countries of the Eastern hemis
phere. NJ. b. Hulit, of Topeka, Kan
sas, was chosen secretary of thu
league, and B. b. Swift, of Chicago
treasurer.