davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
Flagstaff 2. Window 2.

The above tells the tale of one of the most interesting games of baseball ever
 witnessed on our home grounds. It was pitchers battle from beginning to end, our home pitcher carrying of the honors. The support on both sides was very good, excepting few misjudged plays by the Winslow team and two errors by Flagstaff, which accounted for one of the runs credited to the visiting team. The other score was from four base hit made by Catcher Pete Buckley. Aside from it being an interesting game from the frequent strike-outs and snappy plays, it was one of the most gentlemanly games ever seen here and the results are that it has revived the old baseball spirit among our local fans. Both grand stands were we'll filled with ladies and geptlemen and all went home we'll pleased, with praise for both teams. The manager, MT. J. A. Castillo, in behalf of the Flagstaff nine, wishes to thank the visiting team for their hearty support in maintaining good order.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
Colorist Rates From the East to CAl
 ifornia Common Points.
Flagstaff, A. T., Aug. 6. l!

Flagstaff, A. T., Aug. 6. 1902.
 ColOnist rates to California points, which will also apply to intermediate points, have been authorized for west bound tickets only. From Chica- go, $33; St. Louis, emphis, New Or leans and cOmmo1 Mississippi river points, $50; iron Kansas City, St. Jos eph, Atchison, Omaha, Fort Worth, Houston and cSInmon Missouri river points. $25. Tickets will be sold at these rates daily during months of Sep tember and October, 1902. Will be second class only and limited to contin- uous passage from starting point to des- tinstion. Deposits will be taken at ticket office for persons desiring tick cts furnished from the east at these rates. GEO. E, SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Henry l.. Shattuck of Shellsburg, Iowa, was cured of a stomach trouble with which he had been afflicted for years, by four boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. He had
 previously tried many other remedies and number of physicians without relief. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
Just Look ct Her.

When came tbat sprightly step, fault less skin, rich, rosy complexion, smil. ing face. She looks good, feels good. Here's her secret. She uses Dr.. King g New Life Pills. Result-all organs active, digestion good, no headaches, DO chance for "blues." Try them your self. Only 25c at all druggists. 2
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

F. A. Tritle, Jr., register, and J. c. Martin, receiver, turned over the land office August lst to their successors, Fen s. Hildreth, register, and J. NJ. w.. Moore, receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
ARIZONA NEWS.
Items of Interest Culled from Our Ter
 ritoriA1 Exchanges.

Arizona's national banks have loans and discounts footing up $l ,649, ,567: de- posits amounting to S2,950,0OO and their total resources are s3, $50, 500.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

The work of the assessor this year adds two counties to the first-class roll -Coconino and Graham. This is one indication of the way Arizona is in. creasing in wealth and population, ,mak- ing greater progress than any other portion of our country.-Review.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Rev. T. c. Moffett returned to Pres. colt yesterday ofter an absence of three months in the southern part of the Territory and in Indiana. MT. Moffett is the general missionary of the Pres byterian church for Arizona. He is residing at 2ll East Union street. JOurnal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Harriett B. Winston, through her at torneys, Huntsaker & Britt, brings an action against the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company in San Bernardino
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

their total resources are $3, 950,60O.
 F. A. Tritle, Jr., register, and J. c. Martin, receiver, turned over the land office August lst to their successors, Fen s. Hildreth, register, and J. NJ. w. Moore, receiver.
 The work of the assessor this year adds two counties to the first-class roll -Coconino and Graham. This is one indication of the way Arizona is in. creasing in wealth and population, ,mak- ing greater progress than any other portion of our country.-Review.
 Rev. T. c. Moffett returned to Pres. colt yesterday ofter an absence of three months in the southern part of the Territory and in Indiana. MT. Moffett is the general missionary of the Pres byterian church for Arizona. He is residing at 2ll East Union street, Journal-Miner.
 Reese NJ. Ling has resigned as presi- dent and general manager of the Mo Cabe Extension Company and Dr. J. Bradford, of Chicago, has been elected to the position. Dr. Bradford arrived in Prescott several days ago and as- sumed the management of the property. -JournalM Miner.
 The citizens of Yuma have appoint ed committee that will go to Los An geles to confer with the four United States senators The committee is composed of Col. J. w. Darlington, Senator E. s. Ives, District Attorney w. F. Timmons, F. L. Ewing and R. s. Patterson, who were chosen with pow CT to add such other members as they wish.
 The Yavapai county democ ratio cen tral committee held meeting on Sat urday afternoon and called county convention to be held on August 30th to nominate officers and elect delegates to their territorial convention. Satur- day, August 23, was The date fixed for the primaries. A resolution endorsing Col. J. F. Wilson for delegate and urg- ing all of Yavspai county to work to se- cure his nomination was adopted.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Ludlow and Southern rail road, which is entirely in this county. The road is to run from Ludlow on the Santa Fe Pacific to the Gentry mining camp with branches from Camp Roch- ester to the Roosevelt mining camp. The capital stock Is s25,OOO, all of which Is subscribed. The directors of the road are E. H. Stagg, who is also general manager of the Randsburg rail road, Charles Wier, C. F. Smith, l.. J. Davis and Walter Rose.
 It is understood that several gentle men have joined forces and will put a bedrock dam in the canyon above Kleinfelter and bring the water into Needles, a distance of eight miles. It is said that there is world of water in that canyon that can be readily im- pounded and carried to town. The water is clear and free from all extran- eous matter. A test made few years ago disclosed the fact that the flow of water exceeded 200 miners inches and was even estimated as high as 600. If this quantity of water can be obtained, and with the fall of at least 600 feet, power for many purposes can be readily developed and Needles made most de. sirable place. Angeles Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Reese NJ. Ling has resigned as presi- dent and general manager of the Nc. Cabe Extension Company and Dr. J. Bradford, of Chicago, has been elected to the position Dr. Bradford arrived in Prescott several days ago and as- sumed the management of the property. Journal iner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

AHA(fON, CABMIHO-I@and and I'M
provements. Personal, ei56. Taxes
Sac; penalty, II cents; costs. 81
cents: total. o4.A6.
ARA0ON. vICTOR-Persoual $40
Taxes. oe.09; penalty. 40 cents; costs
IS cents: total, $3.50.
ARu1JO. ELI9EO--Land and I'm
provements. Personal SITS. Taxes
oS.le: penalty, ~ cents; costs. -
cents: total, o3.o6.
ARMIJO. InDAM M.-Interest In the
Cochiu Land grant. Personal. 80,
Jn1es. o10.3o; penalty. 81 cents;
ooo1G. - coo(D: total, ell.26.
DACA. uA1CDLINO-L4aul 81 YER
- v1de. boan6o1 north BY \. Baca.
ooueh " p. Loeero. east By Antoalo
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Parrot was Taught Profanity

New York. July 2.-Roun1, full
some Oaths in the Cabulary OF Il
poll parrot have caused Robert
Srhwegrnnis a Hoboken saloonkoep-
cr to bring suit against August Brazil
Il retired sea captain, for $500 dam
ages. ami for the recovery Of the
parrot
A sailor brought the parrot from
Brazil. and gave it to Schwegennis
Ii couldn't talk English, and Brazil
prOttercl his services as instructor.
That was seven years ago and the
saloon man now charges that Cap.
tain Brazil will not give up the par
rot until the sum Of $50 is paid for
tho birds board and teaching.
Even the charge OF 81 q week for
food and tuition would not be so
bad, Schwegennis says, but the
parrots language is SO blasphemous
and profane that he fears his wife
and children will be contaminated ii
he brings the bird into his house.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
WORK OF THE
MAY TER N.

The May term of Court which ad-
iourned sine die to-day is the long
est spring session held since the re-
organization of the State Courts un-
der the Constitution as amended in
1897. It met on May l9th,and hence
has been in session nearly seven
weeks. during which time a vast
amount Of busi ness has been trans
acted, as will b. seen from an eX-
animation OF the following facts fur
ni7hed by E. G. Hardesty, the Off
cial Court Stenonrapher:
In the Courts OF General Sessions
and Oyer and Terminer, 2l prisoners
pleaded guilty, 10 were tried, of
which were found not guilty by the
Jury, S we're convicted, the charge
against one was nolle pressed. was
scharged by the Court, and in l
case the Jury disagreed. In tie 4
principal arguments made in the
Court Of General Sessions-viz., upon
the motion to quash the indictments
against Sheriff Mcdaniel and others
for conspiracy, and against Patrick
Fahcy for suDornatiOn OF perjury,
and for a bill Of particulars in the
former cases, ana IN the non.support
case against Vincent Il, Miller the
! Court sustained Lho contentious Of
Of the state.
In tho Superior Court there were
J 122 cases on the trial list and 81 ON
| the argument list. There were trials
in II of these cases, in OF which
the jury found in favor Of the plain
tiff, the verdictS aggregating S19,-
37O. I3. The largest verdict render
ed was for 81, ,73l.07, in favor of the
Edge Moor Bridge Works against
Patrick Fahey; the smallest was for
&C., rendered in favor Of Trait Il
Bros, against the same defendant.
Twenty cases were discontinued,
25 settled, 7 referred to referees and
80 continued. Twenty-Five argu
ments were made, and a opinions
and decisions were handed down by
/ the Court- some of the latter being
in cases argued at the February
Term.
One case that of Winkler vs. Read
ing Railroad Company, the rule was
discharcd. Upon the request of the
plaintiff the sum $4,000 was reduced
to $1,000 as damages.
The Court Stenoyrapher took full
notes Of all the evidence and rulings
in the above. mentioned 81 cases
tried in the civil and criminal courts.
furnished transcripts Of the same ir
4 cases and has selected and prepare
II OF said cases fox the judicial re-
ports OF the State.
Thus it will be noted that the
term OF Court just closed was one Of
the busiest, as we'll as the longes t.
ever held under the present regi me-
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
PENCADER
POLITICS.

Newark. Del, July 2.-The fres
Of the political pot. are kindled.
There is a pretty little fight in this
hundred or will be soon. John w.
Morrison, the ex.tax collector Of
Christiana Village. and Joseph II.
Hoss,ugcr, of this town, are the
candidates for the House OF Repre-.
sentatives. Both are staunch Demo.
Gratis.
Two years ago, Mr.. Morrison was
the Democratic candidate. He made
a strong fight. but was defe ated by
a small ma iorlty, Mr.. Hossinger is
new light in politics. and fully
believes that he will get the uomi-
nation. II he wins the primary, it
10 very doubtful about the east end
of the. hundred Democrats support
ing him. And vise-versa if Mr. Nor
rison wins the primary, the same
doubt exists about the west end
Democrats supporting him. lie
was badly "cut" at the election
two years ago. Take the case at
best there will be trouble for the
Democrats in this undered.
In encader hundred the Hon.
David c. Ros. is a candidate for
the lower house Of legislature. AT
present he has no opposition. but
most probably the faction unlrlend
ly to Rose will have a man. Mr..
Rose has lost considerable power
with certain element. and unlees he
reg aims this strength he cannot be
elected.
Hon. John w. Dayett, the present
me ember of the lower house OF Della
ware legislature, will be candid
ate for reelection. mir. Dayett IS
strong candidate, Notwithstanding
his 'leanlng' toward Mr.. Addicks.
1t is little early yet to give the
full board OF candidates, but in a
short time the pot will be ready to
be clear OF froth and the men chos
en- will be known to the vot:rs.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Aim FOR democratic victory

Newark, Del, July 2-Aspirants
for Legislative honoro are beginning
ian early campaign. In this hundred
John w. Morrison, Democr cratic can
'didate two years ago and defeated at
the election by only several votes,
again desires the nomination. and
will be opposed By Joseph II. Hossn-
ger.
In Pencader hundred, adjoining,
David G, Rose Will lie candidate
for the Democratic nomination He
b as served one term, and 50 far has
no opposition. John ", Dayett,
Republican member from the dis
strict, wants a denomination, but, rs
NE voted for AddlCks for Senator. he
Fhe will have fight on his hands.
Both districts are close. and were car
ried at the last election by the Re-
publcans by less than d dozen ma.
Aority.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
DOT

The fishing at Cedar Beach, on
Delaware huy, is reported to be tine
ant suortemen are enjoying them.
selves with hooks and line.
Members Of the new Union Fire
C,nlpauy announce that 1t Will De
il service on the Fourth Of July. A
hose carriage and hose have been
secured for the day and the com
pany will respond to all alarms IN
its district.
Charles L. Story, the well-known
printer, who has been Ill for the
last SIX weeks, returned to his
office yesterday much improved III
health.
James Crosby, an engineer for
the Pussy and Jones Company. has
been presented with II pair OF
handsome Etruscan gold cuff button
by J. Roger Maxwell Of New York.
J.. B. Hewitt, a switchman on
the p. W. & b. railroad had his
head cut yesterday morning by be-
ing struck with q switch bar. The
wound was dressed at the emerg-
ency hospital.
Machinery is being placed in the
lighter launched by the jackson
and Sharp plant Of the American
Car and boundary Company yes
terday for the Philadelphia Trans
portation and Lighterage Company
by the Pusey and Jones Company.
City Council has not yet decided
what action to take in reference to
signing an agreement with the du-
pont Powder Company to allow the
observatory to be opened at the
Rockford water tower.
Orangomeu Of this city will ccle
brate tho 2l2th anniversary Of the
Battle of Boyne, by attending ser
vices in Greenhll Presbyterian
Church on Sn nday next.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Chldfsn's Church

A special feature at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church is the 'Chil-
dren's Church" which is held quar-
terly. Special preparations have
been made for this service for next
Lords Day morning (July 6tD.' The
pastor Rev. John Shape will preach
a special sermon to the children
which will be Illustrated by local ar
fist who will draw crayon pictures
during the sermon. The Children's
Choir will sing several selections.
Children admitted by card only
until after 10. A when all may come
who wish to. 1t is expected that a
large congregation of little folks will
be present The pastor preach at
night the fifth sermon i'll the series
on Fools" Special topic: THE
Carruleus Fool
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Special Arrangements

/ Special arrangements have been
made by Supt. c, X. Van Trump Of
the Wilmington CITY Railway Com
pany to accommodate the crowds on
the Fourth Of July.
In order to carry the crowds to the
fireworks display at Fourth and
Broome and at the County Club, the
:ars on the West Fourth and Della
ware avenue lines will be run on a
Ave minute schedule during the en-
tire evening This evening cars will
also be run laterand more frequently
than lsual in order TO accommodate
the crowds. All Of the new summer
cars, recently secured by the CONF pa
ny, will be pIa aced in operation on the
Fourth Of july.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Body Arrives.

The remains of Mary Wells the
gypsy princes who died at Norris
town, N. j., several days ago ar
rived in Wilmington at 1.SO o'clock
this afternoon. lnterment will be
made in the Wilmington and Bran
dywine cemetery. A local minister
will probably officiate at the grave.
The body was accompanied by a
large number Of members OF tho
tribe.
John Wells, a brother of the dead
princess, who is the prince of a
tribe encamped in New York state,
read an account of his sisters death
in tho newspapers and arrived in
Wilmington yesterday to attend
the funeral. 2.tS-
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Delaware City News

Delaware City, July 3.-The fun
eral Of Peter Woods took PLACE this
morning. High mass was celebra-
ted by Rev. Father Campbell. In
termeht was made in st. Pauls
cemetery.
Rev. Father insolvency, former
ly Of Chestertown, arrived here yes
terday to take charge of st. Paul's
church.
A bullock jumped off the Reybold
on her up river trip today. The
steamer succeeded in getting close
enough to lasso the steer and it was
taken aboard.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
MRS, PYLE
DIVORCED.
" - VAsSANs

Superior Court reconvcned this
morning, when the Courts decision
in several cases were announced.
The Court first announced its deci-
sion in the case Of Horace G. Rettew
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treas.
urer VS. St. Patricks Roman Catholic.
The suit was brought to compel
taxes to be paid on the church prop
erty, officials of the church claiming
that it being religious property and
was exempt from taxation Chief Jus.
tice Lore in announcing the Courts
decision said that after examining the
matter thoroughly the Court mad
decided the property was exempt
from taxation.
The decision In the divorce case Of
George A. Holt VS. Ella NJ. Holt was
that the divorce be granted. -' The
case was argued on exceptions taking
to the return Of Commissioner I.
Bayard Heiscl. vino recommended the
divorce In his return. l.. Irving
Handy represented Mr.. Holt who
was suing for the divorce. Mrs. J.
Frank Ball
In the divorce case of Gheretein
r., Pyle vs. Dr.. Joseph P. Pyle, the
Court granted the divorce notwith.
standing the fact that Commissioner
William S. Prickctt's return was
against granting the divorce. This
case had also been argued on the ex-
ceptions taken to the commissioner
return. Herbert N. Ward and Francis
M. Walker, represented Mrs. Pyle
and William II. Heald was attorney
for DR.. Pyle.
Chief Jnstice Lore announced that
the Court had cxamamined all of the
testimony in the case and was unam-
inously in favor Of granting the di-
vorce.
The DEGREES in both cases were
signed by the Court imme diateIy
after the decisions were made.
In the Holt case the custody o.
the daughter Lillian NJ. Holt, was
given TO the Father.
In the case Of Burris VS.. eleaver
the court refused to grant a motioa
OF the plaintiff to dismiss the appeal.
After hearing several applications
the court adjourned without day.
Take Peoples line cars for fireworks
display, evening Of the Fourth.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Sues Rich Husband

Trenton, N. j.. July 2.-Dr.
Augustus V. Wendell, wealthy
Newark phy was sued today
in the Ctancery Court for support
and maintenance by his wife. Mary.
The Wendells were married In 1891
and the petition alleges cruel treat.
ment and abuse after two years VI
married life. In 1894 DR.. Wendell
agreed to pay his wife $25 a week,
and did 90 for a time, but finally
reduced the amount to S. week.
Mrs. Wendell claims that her hus-
band enjoys Ian income of $4,000
year from his practice, and that
be owns valuable real estate.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
CARD BASKET.

l. Mrs. Andrew Marshal, Of Chester
has been visiting her mother III this
city.
| Charles Wood, of Chester, has
been visiting friends in TINS city.
Miss Mamie Boyd and Robert +.
Fogle, of Philadelphia, will spend
the Fourth of July with Miss Anna
j. White, No. S2i West Sixth street.
! Josiah Marvil and family will
spend the Fourth IN Salisbury, AT
Ter his return he will 50 to Boston
for a week.
| John A. Finnegan and wife Of
Washington, ID. e., are spending
ton days with relatives IN this city,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Dixon, and
children, Madaline and William
Sparks, Of this city. are at A'lantl,
City.
The young Mems Hebrew Associ
'ation will give Il private dance It
(Shelllot Park on Monday evening
next
Take the People S WoOd!awn Stree
car line, for the fireworks display a
the Delaware Field Club on FRIDAY
evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03

PROCEEDINGS.

Argument asheard before Judge
Bradford in the L. S. Court in the
case of the Pennsylvania Globe Gas
light Company of Philadelphia VS..
the American Lighting Company.
For the plaintiff John r. Bennett
and Andrew G. Gray appeared and
Messrs. w. B. Greeley of New York
and Knight of Washington for the
| defense.
Judge Bradford stated that there
would be no time limit on argu-
&ment.
, A number of lamps of both COM
panies were on exhibition.
Mr.. Bennett in the COURSE of his
argument drew attention to the diff
ferent lamps and the manner Of
working both. In 1899 the Cleve-
land people began to manufacture
these globes tnat were not al in
fringement. Not until the contract
for lighting the city of Wilmington
did these lamps appear. They said
they could produce equal light
to ours. So they did when they
stole the design body and soul. The
Pennsylvania Globe Gaslight Com
pany has over $500, 900 invested in
the globes.
Judge Bradford at intervals inter-
rupted the argument to ask ques-
tions bearing on each step of the
argument. He wanted to zee the
difference in the lamp and one man
ufactured by the Cleveland Paper
Co., of Cleveland, Ohio. OF all the
lanterns put out, from So to 80 per
cent We're put out by the complain
ant company. These lanterns were
universally accepted and this design
has never been called in question by
any lighting company.
Judge Bradford asked Mr.. Bennett
as to the difference in a design and
a mechanical patent, patent on
machine.
An interested spectator in the
court was James d. Carter, dir ector
of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
THE WEATHER.

! In the Middle States and New Eng
land to day fair0weather and rising
Etemperaturel will prevail, with light
and fresh winds.
m On Friday, partly cloudy, more
humid and warmer weather, prob
Ably followed by rain.
j. On Saturday partly cloudy wealth.
sr followed by lower temperature and
local rains.
E7The thermometer at W. G. Taylor's
drug store 302 King street today reg.
iStcrcd as follows:
TT O'Clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
70 IS 81
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Auto Runs down Wheel man

Chester, Pa, July John II.
Quinn. aged 10, CT No. 227 Washing
ton street, was hurled from his
uicy Gle at Seventh and Madison
streets this evening and badly in
jured. Itappears that Y. Chalkley
Palmer, chemist at tho Sharpless
Dye Wood Works; Chester, was out
in his auto with his family. Quinn
was returning home and the bicycle
and auto collided.
Quinn's left leg was broken
and his left hand lacerated. Palmer
took the boy home in the auto.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
PERSONAL
MENTION
Z AA A1A'
AT CAPE MAY POINT, u. J.

Carlton Hotel-Encamped on the
Carlton Hotel lawns are the RooSe'
velt Infantry also the Boys Brigade
The grassy lawns surrounding the
Hotel are dotted with the white
tents of the different companies.
Among the arrivals at the Carlton
from Philadelphia are Mr.. and Mrs,
Ginenback and family, Mr.. Faux
and wife, Mrs Griffith Misses tirif-
Eth, Prof. Leis and mother. Prof.
Charles Carbon, Prof. Charles Fail
tenmeyer and wife Dr. Reisert and
family, Prof. Charles Bailey, Cap
tain Devine, Major Mitchell and
Captain Reiser. A grand military
ball was given in honor Of the en-
campment July 4.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Curiosity satlsAe q.

The soldier in the weather-beaten
uniform stepped up to the register OF
the only hotel in skedunk and wrote
his name:
"Philip Philipson, B. A., Manila. P. l."
"Excuse me askin' you, mister"
said the curious Skedunker that was
looking over his shoulder as he wrote
"but would you mind tellin' me what
the 'B. A. stands for?"
"Not at ALL" genially replied the
soldier. at stands for Benevolent
Assimilator. if anybody should ask
you."-Chicago Tribune.