davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-24
Timerhofr has Coca Cola on tap.

Buy Brownie koda sl' at Rabbit Bros.
 Fresh fruit received daily at Black & Jones.
 Timerhoff favOrs his soda syrups with pure fruit juices. |
 Fine photographs of the wreck of the limited at Harmsh's gallery. II
 For Sale-A baby carriage. Rubber tire, tire "hes''' canopy ''p' Apply at this h
 For sale at bargain, a six room residence and four lots. Apply to A.. H. spellmire. :
 Mrs. A. N. Taylor entertained the graduating class of the Northern Ari. zOna Normal last night.
 Plain and ice cream soda, for the old and young, favored with pure fruit juices, also Vichy and seltzer mineral water, at Timechoff's. Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin Co. gave
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-24

Timerhof HavOrs his soda syrupl
 with pure fruit juices. |
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-24

Miss Jessie Todd returned yesterday from several weeks visit with rela- tives in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-24

B. R. Baumgardt, secretary of the Southern California Academy of Sci ences, will give an astronomical lecture at public school hall Monday evening, June ?. Subject, "An Evening with the Stars" The lecture will be illus trated with seventy five superb lantern views. All the proceeds go to benefit of the Flagstaff public reading room. Admission, adults. 9 cents; children, 15 cents. Prof. Baumgardt has a na- tional reputation as scientist and is an entertaining lecturer. The stereopt- con views to be given cannot be ex- celled. The lecture committee have decided not to arrange for a regular course of lectures this season, but if well patronized will give few choice entertainments, such as above, for the benefit of the reading room.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-24

For nice cool drink of any kind go to Black X Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-24
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

Prof. w. H. Russell left yesterday for California.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-24

nls Buy Brownie k0d1e''l' at Rabbit !.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-24

An eight-foot showcase for sale cheap by Timerhoff. H
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-24

For Sale-A baby carriage. Rubber
 tire wheel'' canopy ,0p' Apply at sh'
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-24

Prof. w. H. Russell left yesterday for California.
 An eight-foot showcase for sale cheap by TimerhOf. K : For nice cool drink of any kind go to Black & Jones. Clover brand shoes are little better than the best, at Hermaq's.
 
 Eastman's kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babblrs'. Go to Clark for photos. South side, near Catholic church. He is here to stay. To Rent-Two rooms, furnished for housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. w. A. Mayfower.
 Miss Jessie Todd returned yesterday from several weeks visit with rela- tives in Los Angeles.
 F. c. Reid left yesterday for Chloride, where he will conduct the services Of the Presbyterian church at that place. Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number of the largest American and English com panies. Miss Ada Greenleaf, at the Greenleaf residence, cleans ladies' and gentle mems clothing by Il ,dew dry process. Satisfaction guaranteed. f Capt. Geo. D. Christy, a leading at torney of Phoenix, spent Thursday here on legal business connected with the estate of Jared WOOdhridpe de- |
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Has Already Passed Large Number
of Measures.


Des Moines, March 3.-The legis-
lature has now been in session about
seven weeks, and only twenty-eight
bills have passed both houses. This
is not a fair index of the amount of
work done however, as the greater
part of the time has been devoted to
committee work. and the calendars of
both houses are well filled with bills,
and great many more will be report
ed out by the different committees in
the next week or two. Besides the
twenty-eight bills that have been pass
ed by both houses. the senate has
passed thirty bills and the house
forty-seyen. Altogether the senate
has passed flfty-eight bills, besides
two Joint resolutions for woman suf-
frage and biennial elections. The
house has passed seventy-fiye bills.
The house3 are both ready for bust
ness now, and a great many measures
will be disposed of during the next
few weeks.
No bills of any great Importance
have been passed by both houses.
Perhaps the most important are the
cherokee appropriation bill, the bills
changing the date of assessing rail-
roads and express companies, the Dill
by Wilson, of Buena Vista, removing
the $4,000 limit on the fling fees Of
articles of Incorporation, and the bin
appropriating $1,000 to replace prop
erty to be destroyed at Tama Indian
reservation on account of small pox.
Thus far $50 bills have been intro
duced in the house and 2S9 In the SEN
ate. A great many have been dispos-
ed of by the committees and a great
many more will be. Bills introduced
from this time on unless of paramount
Importance, stand very little show of
ever getting out of the committees to
which they will be referred, aud If they
do win only get on the calendar in
time to be swept off by the sitting
committee. 1t is conceded by all that
the legislature must work from this
time on in order to get through by the
middle of April.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
NEITHER LIKELY TO LIVE.
Brother and Sister Found Insensibe
in Home.

in Home.
Clinton, Feb. 27.-James Farrell ana
sister Gertrude, who reside on a farm
near De Witt. this county, were found
by neighbors, gagged. bound and beat.
en- into insensibility by robbers some
time during the night. The discovery
was made at noon. An empty ehloro-
form bottle and a handkerchief satu-
rated with chloroform indicates Farrell!
and his sister were first placed under
the influence of the drug, but recover
ed before the robbers had completed
their work. Resistance being offered.
the victims were brutally assaulted.
Overturned furniture indicated 6 ter'
rible contest. One OF Farrell's arms
was broken in two places and there
were numerous cuts and bruises on his
body. His sister was also badly LAGER.
ated and bruised. At late hour neith'
er had regained consciousness and it
is expected both will die. In this event
no description of the robbers will be
secured and their escape will be pos.
sible, as there is no clue to their iden.
ity. The Farrells are well-to-do, but
live in lonely section of the country.
The mother was away on visit. leav-
ing her son, aged 80, and daughter
aged %, alone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
SHAW ON WAR CLAIM.
Secretary of Treasury Wires Govern
ment Representative is Coming.


Des Moines Feb. Ex-Governor Cum
minis has received the following tele-
gram from the Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw relating to further considera-
ton of the Iowa civil war claims:
"Mr. Adrian Sizer. the representative
from the war office of the auditor of
the war department. will be in Des
Moines on Thursday morning next to
take up the case of the claim of the
state of Iowa in the civil war matter"
The arrival of this government rep.
resentative has been expected ever
since it was agreed that an officer
should be sent to Iowa to audit the
claim before it was entered in the gen.
eral deficiency bill to go before
congress.
It was stated at the governors Of
fee yesterday that Capt. J. s. Lothrop
of Sioux City, who had charge OF the
claim for the state, will be summoned
by the governor to go over the items
of the claim with the Washington rep
resentative. The prompt dispatching
of the representative from the govern.
ment is assurance that there will
be no delay in rounding up prelimin.
aries with regard to allowing the claim
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
THE TAX BILL is REPORTED
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT MEAS
uRE GOES TO SENATE FLOOR.
Upper House Ways and Means Com.
mittee Finally Brings Out Its Eili.

Upper House Ways and Means Com
mittee Finally Brings Out Its Eill.
Des Moines, March 1.-The senate
ways and means committee voted yes.
terday to report for passage the rail-
way taxation bill drafted by Senator'S
Junkin, Healy. Lewis and Porter.
with significant amendments offered
by Senator Lewis. With these amend,
ments the bill provides that the exc,
cutive council shall determine the
value of the railroad property of Iowa
by taking into consideration the mar
ket or actual value OF the stocks and
bonds of each railway, the gross earn
ings, the net earnings, the physical
condition of such railway within the
state, the information furnished by
the reports required to be made, to-
gether with any other matter neces-
sary to secure a just and equitable
assessment" Originally the bill re.
quired exclusive consideration OF
stocks and bonds.
The present law provides that the
council, in assessing the roads, shall
take into consideration the gross earn
ings land any and all other matters
necessary to enable the council to
make a just and equitable assess
ment."
Senator Crossley proposed in place
of the committee amendment, sub
stitute known to meet with the APP
prevail of Lieutenant Governor John
Herriott, providing that the council
should first find the value of the rail.
| roads by the stocks and bonds, and,
IL this proved inequitable, 1t should
discover the value of the roads by cap
italizing their net earnings; and. in
case this proved impossible or unfair.
1t should assess the roads on the
basis of all the information secured.
The substitute was voted down, SEN
ators Crossley and Trewin only vot,
| ing for it. The latter was absent
when it was first presented, but voted
| for it after reading it.
Senator Trewin suggested an
amendment to make clear prov'
sion of the committee bill on the con-
struction of which the railroads and
the ommittee-Senators Lewis.
Healy, Junkin and Porter-difer.
This provision is as follows, including
| the provisions as to the means OF dis
covering the value of the railroad
stocks and bonds: THE executive
| council shall enter on its records for
publication the valuation Of all the
stocks as thus returned and correct
ed and its reasons in full for any
variation therefrom." This, however
| was voted down.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
The NEWS In IOWA
BRUCE WILL WAIT AWHILE.
Meantime Emmert VIII Hold Contest.
ed Seat.

ed Seat.
Des Moines, Feb. ga decided
change of sentiment regarding the
Bruce-Emmert contest for a seat in
the senate was developed at the ses-
sion Of that body yesterday. Senator
Emmert had gone home, satisfied that
he was to be unseated. The three
republicans on the contest committee
had agreed on report adverse to him
and seating Bruce. The democrats
in the senate. Disguised and not at
all resigned, had about given up the
fight. They asked only that the demo
Gratis on the contest committee be at
least permitted to file an explanation
of their position and have 1t in the
journal. Because this privilege was
opposed by the majority of the COM
mittee the whole case has been re-
opened, sent back to the committee.
Senator Emmert telegraphed for to
come back to his seat and the entire
affair seems about as far from settle
ment as ever.
The question came up on the SEN
ate floor yesterday morning when the
contest committee reported. The ma
jority, composed of Crossley, Smith
and Molsberry. republicans, favored
seating Bruce, republican. The min
ority, Ball and Lyons. dissented and
presented dissenting report declar-
ing thai Pleasant township, Cass
county, should have been thrown out
and Emmert should have been seat
ed. In support of this the minority,
in carefully prepared statement writ
ten by Senator Ball, discussed the
question. When the reports we're filed
the minority asked that It's statement
be printed In the journal.
The majority Of the committee OPP
posed this on the ground that the
minority report was not plain state
ment of dissent. but an argument and
a presentation of some Of the pur-
ported evidence. Against this there
was a vigorous argument by Healy,
Trewin. Porter, Garst, Dowell, Blanch-
ard and others. 1t became evident that
the disposition of the body was to give
the minority a fair showing. Points
of order and questions of precedence
and even constitutionality were raised
in rapid succession. The debate took
a wide range and when 1t was evil
dent that action would be almost i'm
possible Porter moved that the whole
matter be sent back to the commit
tee. This carried viva voce and the
question will not come before the
senate again till next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
IYEY TWISTS LIONS TAIL
REFUSES TO OBEY TREASURY
DEPARTMENT ORDER.
viii Not Permit Canadian Vessels to
Outfit at Sitka.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Some time
ago the secretary of the treasury re-
ceived unofficial information to the
effect that J. w. Iyey. collector OF Gus
toms at Sitka. had instructed his
deputy at Unalaska not to permit Can
adam vessels presumably about to
engage in pelagic sealing to obtain
supplies at that port. The collector
was directed to send a statement OF
the facts to the department, and was
informed that If such orders had been
given they must be rescinded. Yester.
day the department received tele.
gram from Ivey. saying:
my instructions were against Can.
adian vessels actually engaged in
pelagic sealing, which is illegal and
criminal when committed within the
marine jurisdiction OF the United
States. If there is an ancient treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain by which British subjects can
commit depredations destroying Amer.
lean property and depicting our rev
enue of tens of thousands of dollars
annually, while our citizens are de-.
MED these privileges, the sooner such
treaty is abrogated the better.
Your solicituue regarding interna-
tional complications with Great Brit
ain need cause you no uneasiness. as
the poaching season has not yet open.
ed. Your new collector will arrive in
time to enforce your orders. My
Americanism will not allow me to
resclnd an order which gives British
subjects privileges within our marine
Jurisdiction which are denied our own
people.
There is another matter that may
attract your attention. l have recent
ly issued orders to the deputy at Skag.
way, copy of which has been sent
you, which have put the Canadian Of
ficers located there out OF business
and sent them to their own territory.
You are aware of the fact that this
officer became so offensive that he
interfered with American officers in
the discharge o. their official duties.
opened United States customs mail.
dominated over the railway officials.
Disseminated In the order of ship
ment in favor Of Canadian merchan-
Use against that shipped from Seat
tie, established a Canadian Quaran-
tine at Skagway, collected moneys
and performed other acts of British
sovereignty in port of the United
States, such as hosting with bravado
the cross of st. George from the nag
staff of his custom house.
Il have sent the concern, bag. bag.
gage, flag and other paraphernalia
flying out of the country. You may
fear the shadow of international COM
plications and rescind this order, but
Reed, an Olney or Blaine would
not"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
CONFEREES HAVE AGREED
REPORT ON PHILIPPINE TARIFF
BILL ARRANGED.
House Accepts All But One Of Mater
ial Amendments Made by Senate.

FlouSc NSCcptS All Dut SUc VI "atc'
ial Amendments Made by Senate.
Washington, March 3.-The con
ferees of the two houses of congress
ON the Philippine tariff bill reached an
agreement after one sitting, the rep
resentatives of the house accepting all
but one OF the material amendments
made by the senate.
The amendment which was not &C,
cepted is that imposing the tonnage
taxes of the United States upon for.
eign vessels engaged in interisland
traffic in the Philippines.
The house conferees also refused to
accept the proviso connected with the
senate amendment limiting the opera
ton of the sedition laws of the Phil.
ippines, leaving that provision to de-
clare simply that mo person in the
Philippine island shall under the au.
thority of the United States be con.
victed of treason by any tribunal, civil
or military, unless on the testimony of
two witnesses to the same overt act,
or on confessions In open court"
The part stricken out exempted
members of family from punishment
for failing to give information con-
corning the reasonable acts of one
another.
The senate reduction of rs per cent
on the rate of duty is retained.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
SUFFRAGE GIVEN A BLOW.
House Committee Averse to the Joint
Resolution.

Des Moines, Feb. 2S.-The house
committee on constitutional amend
ments, by a vote of to 3. yesterday
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment the joint resolution for an
equal suffrage amendment. The fol-
lowing was the vote on the motion to
postpone indefinitely: Ayes-Sweet,
Temple, Blakemore, Barley, Barker,
Gilchrist, Langan of Clinton and Wal
tiers, s.; nays-Fields, Black and Will
lett, 3; absent-herr, Payne and
Roome. The committee devoted an
hour and a half to the consideration
of the resolution. 1t heard a num-
Der of arguments for suffrage by Mrs.
Adelaide Ballard of Hull, president
Of the Iowa Equal Suffrage associa.
ton; Mrs. Anna M. Euworthy of the
W. c. T. u, Mrs. Nellie Nelson. sec
rotary of the Iowa Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION; Mrs. NJ. ]. Coggeshall of
Des Moines, Senator Allyn, author OF
the resolution in the senate, and
Judge C. c. Cole of this cICy. Miss
Daisy Deighton, who Is at the head
of the suffrage legislative committee.
was at the hearing. Mrs. John T.
Merrill of this city spoke against
suffrage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
TILLMAN HIT HARDEST.
Senate Votes censure in Which His
Action Is Condemned.

ACTON is NonucHnco.
Washington, March 1.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
yesterday agreed to report a resolu-
ton of censure in the cases of Sen
ators Tillman and McLaurin.
Three republicans. Pritchard, Nc
Comas and Beveridge, voted against
it.
MIR. Burrows presented the resolu.
ton of censure upon Senators Till
man and McLaurin.
The report of the committee read
in the senate says the offense of Till
man was much greater than that Of
McLaurln.
Mr.. Bailey presented report of the
democrats agreeing to the resolution.
but dissenting from the majority that
there was a difference in the gravity
of the offense. They also disagreed
with the views of the majority that
a senator might be suspended.
Following is the full text Of the reso-
luton recommended by the committee:
That 1t is the Judgment of the sen.
ate that the senators from South Car.
DINA. Benjamin r. Tillman and John
l.. McLaurin for disorderly behavior
and fragrant violation of the rules Of
the senate during the open session
of the senate on the 22nd day of Feb
ruary, deserve the censure OF the sen.
ate and they are hereby so censured
for their breach of privileges and dig
the adoption of this resolution the
the order adjudging them in contempt
of the senate shall no longer be in
force and affect"
The roll was called on the adoption
of the report of the majority commit
tee on privileges and elections. Sen
ators Beveridge. Clark (Wyo), De-
Doe, Dietrich. Foster WASH, Kilt
ridge, Willard, Pritchard, Proctor and
Scott voted mo" on the resolution. 1t
was carried.
McLaurin (Miss.) asked to be ex.
cused from voting on account of kin
ship with McLaurin of South Carolina.
The latter declined to vote. Tillman
also declined to vote saying that
among gentlemen an apology for Of.
lenses committed in the neat of blood
was sufficient"
Mr.. Kean IN. j. having voted in the
affirmative. said that in view of the
remark of Mr.. Tillman he would
change his vote.
When the result of the vote was
announced Mr.. Burrows demanded
that Mr.. Tillman's words be taken
down. When the words were read,
Mr.. Tillman said that he did not in
tend that his words be offensive and
If they were he would withdraw them.
Without objection" said President
Pro Tenn Frye, they will be with
drawn"
II object" said Mr.. DERRICK (rep.,
Neb.) but in the confusion he evident
ly was not heard.
Mr.. Hoar presented an additional
rule looking to the prevention of such
occurrences in the future which was
referred.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
BURIED uNpE.t AVALANCHE.
Large Number of Miners Killed i
Telluride Accident.

Telluride, Colo, March Fourteen
dead. as many injured. and a score or
more missing is the result, SO far as
known. of series of snowsliles
which occurred yesterday in the i'm.
mediate vicinity of the Liberty bell
mine, on Smuggler mountain. three
and one-half miles north Of Telluride.
The roads between here and the Lib
erty Bell are almost impossible, and
details of the accident are hard to
obtain.
1t seems that no less than four dis
tinct slides occurred, eacn one claim.
ing two or more victims. Several
bodies have been recovered. but quite
a number of the known dead are still
buried under the tons of snow. rocks
and timbers by which they were car.
ried down. A large number of men
are missing and it is thought prob.
able that the death list will be swelled
to twenty, and possibly thirty. when
the bodies are taken from the snow
mass.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
AWFUL CRIME is CHARGED.
Father Accused of Manning His
Three-Year Old Son.

Sioux City, March S.--Lee Vanse-
roy, a farmer of Calhoun county. has
been arrested. charged with manning
his 3-year-old son. Vanseroy's wife
died two years ago. His boy had the
scarlet fever and refused one day to
take medicine, where-upon the father
secured a chisel and cut out almost
all the teeth in the child's jaw. inflict.
ing a deep wound in the roof of the
mouth and breaking the jawbone.
Vanseroy is under bonds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
S. FEE BLOWN AT CAMBRIDGE.
Robbers Blow Open Safe In Large
General Store.

Cambridge, Feb. 2S.-Robbers en-.
tered C. S. Larsons store at Cam.
bridge, Story county. and blowing open
safe took therefrom 800 in cash.
with which they made their escape.
A team belonging to Thomas Wilson,
resident of Cambridge. was also
found to be missing and it is believed
that the robbers escaped with the
stolen horses. The horses are bays.
slick and fat. A posse has been rails
ed to scour the country for the rob-
bers. Two men, one tall and light
completed and the other small man
are susDected
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06

A German officer has been sent to
prison for six years because he killed
a civilian in a duel. The punishment
by no. means fits the crime. but it is
an innovation that is highly COM
mendable and may lead to a decrease
in murder according to the code in the
fatherland.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
Must Pay Ransom or Be Tortured.

Boone. Feb 2S.-Engineer Tom
Herecon is in receipt of a mysterious
letter from Clinton in which the anony-
nous writer demands $4,000 under pen
atty of death by slow torture. The
ransom is demanded at once though
a significant feature of the weird prop
osition is that no locality is suggested
a. to where the money is to be placed.
The address given Is 1918 Third
street Clinton, and the detectives are
now making a search of that vicinity.
Tom Herecon is much wrought up
over the matter. He believes the writ
or fully intends TO cary his threat into
execution, and while he will not make
the payment exacted. close watch
Is to be kept on the matter with
view of making an arrest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-06
Historic Name Has Been Revived.

Washington. March 3.-Secretary
Root has signed an order directing
that the new military post to be estab-
lished near Des Moines, Iowa. be call.
ed Fort Des Moines. in memory OF the
original fort established in 1913, at
the junction of the Des Molnes and
Raccoon rivers, by Captain James
Aliens company of First dragons and
Captain J. R. B. Gardner's company
OF First cavalry.