davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-06-20
Arm, and Navy Or,irrs

w.sursoroS. June - --rh",c army orders were
i$susd - day
G,rn. Comm,sssTy. s,,rndsd one month
L"a'c oi ahscnic fot cug month srNn'"i Inst
Fir,, la-ut MuiAtd iattlr rh'ueta Infantry
fton Cofnpiny 10 'ornAny
&C., ?i .s,,s'' fsT - month, granted capt
ZAP, samuel q Icne, T.sv-nta Csyairv '-or
tuiisd S,Atfs Mi'Hafs Academy 20 MJhtsumcn .
fransisr, can, JonA, = Em,u. from rl,,cn,h
q Chii-. from Si,ie-nih lnfNntrv 10 ti-, -n'h
lnlanip. Company I capt Chics VII lc'n l.y,cnth
nrst Infantry TO Twtnib seventh lufantr Capt
Thomas nw,rt. f-un rveny seventh in'sntp
Lieu, Coi SAMUEL X whu,r Twenty 80, ,r,h
ln'nnlp. vi join his rgInont 10 ,hr Division ~
ilcr' ~ Wrhard = S,ronr. Nrmsp, 3. r.
Major William n,ltv'n. 10 nepsr,men, 81
California. relieves Capt George W Rp'Lef, A.
Ian'inIs,ap oi ,ha, department Cap Ruth "
Major GscTst u ns,,s from Division OF the
w; lieu, FrtderieE " S,spfo-d Ar,u,ry.
from the kish,' eighth Company Coas, to una.
Sscoad L,g,, John r Norwood, Twenty ND
mar,i.l At Madison b.irASs,
These navy orders wer issued
Rear Admlr,l " Shepard retired. from
ils bolrai nAv} ya,d. Nashla,ion.
H'nt Adn, "a" I M'' rr,Isd'' Uom du'i'
capt Il n nsrry. 'rnm command o. tho ul,le
10 home and wait otdrrs
CarmAnisr & Wilson. FROM the naval war
Constr. N.Spori. 10 League lslsad. To "u m'nAhd
l., snsn, Commsrd.r " e cosics from
Hrsusy a. to aofas and ~st ottitf~
lIcairnAn' Commander ~. u. Webb Ifrtirc 4 d.
~ nsVy yard. isAFus Island
Lieutenant Commander NAuysr. from
The ColuinbA to command ths Richmond
These chAngrs among olNrrF> On the ANlfitr
sin'iun hAN~ h""u ortrr-d iisutenart
ti~lsufU. frpn fhr AhsrN iu Yokohama hospital
rnsisn \ Z Watson. tom th- ,..hs's NNtA to
NosohAnA hosp tai ltsut !. Y Nslk'f, trum
IN Ntialuhos % command thr Mia, NANhl cadet
a. n tAndenhsfsrf. fNom tht Ntrkshufg to the
NINAloios. ASsistAnt SuFsvan I " hNFor fvom
"a. { sot~n 10 NAf hrgads
The sun., 1902-06-20

The s,npl..l remedy 'ot ndissstor 'onsiirA
tlon, buiousness and the man a.Tru,s a. Nlhs
tIom disordrtrd stnmarb. liver ot bowels -
hipshs labuir> They nave srrnfnl sued Snn
utt>. AMI ths.t tlme,y ali rrmoNrN NJ u'ce>>llt
OF calling ph> setau fot many lti' ~ itAi pe>ei
lnAnhlnd fu"l go sfAight 10 ne sral ~ NJ
tfouhlf. tsu'Nt me distress cleanse thr sfertei
pstts Ani gtr the ysteu arrnsrA fouIu, ~ INn
I've ,ent park~t u enough fof au ordinary -
Casnu. The iAmus bottle ~ cents. ooa,A. "a
surpN totsNe N dW.ssts ssn than
The sun., 1902-06-20
In conclusion ten Wheaton saws:

author r-d ~" policy ard fully approve
Of "a" method nv which IAG tusuTT-gtion
% tho Provinces II Batsnga.. lAguLa and
Tlyaps, Wa ended Iu- human" code OF
tho n~- Of var. ~ published during the
Adsuiui-trattOu Of Pre- idclt Lin, DIN. wIS
folio Nrd iu an uI"rat ory AGAINST -eiui-
.,iy..Igrd insurgents Nibituslly violating every
law 90 way khoWu to civilized nations and
irst-Iug thcr own p"yIlo with every bar
harI'y that can h, .uf,oJcd upon the helpless
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
CORPSE TALKED BACK.
Italian, Pronounced Dead by Jail
Physician. Surprised an Under
taker and His Assistants

Four assistants to an undertaken
suddenly dropped a coffin they were
carving out of the Paterson (N. j.
jail door, when the supposed corpse
broke open the lid and sat up and in
yociferOus Italian said ne wasn't dead
He was Alexander Seazeletta, who
had been imprisoned for some slight
Offense.
He had been called in the morning
by the keeper, but did not respond.
His cell was opened but the man could
not be aroused. The jail officials were
informed and they sent for a physi-
elan, telling him that a prisoner had
died in the night. The doctor made a
casual examination and pronounced
the man dead, and the undertaken was
sent for. His employees were carrying
the supposed corpse out to the wagon
when Scazeletta opened his eyes and
sat up in the coffin. For two DAYS he
talked necessarily in Jail, but on Sat
urday he apparently lost the power
of speech. only to recover it in the
coffin. when he abused the undertake
er's assistants. The jail physician or
dered his release.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
MEN OF MEANS.

/ Thomas A. Walker, a wealthy Hardin
county, Iowa, stockman, landed in New
York city in 1888 with but "a cents.
and still possesses the identical "a cents,
which he will retain as a valua Die heir
loom for his children's children.
Alexander Mcdowell, clerk of the
house of representative az Washing
ton, although at present a banker and
capitalist, was at one time a poor
comPositor on an Oil City, Pa, weekly.
He Is fond of telling how he laid the
foundation of his fortune.
Senator Warren, although at present
surrounded by all the luxury of the
prosperous man, delights in telling
stories of the days when his bed was
pine box filed with hay in an attic
and when he had to.get up every morn
ing at three O'Clock, feed the COWS.
split a lot of wood before breakfast
and then walk three miles to school.
A friend of William c. Whitney the
other day spoke of the latter gentle
mans lavish style of entertainment.
Mr.. Whitney said in reply: "Ihave the
money and can afford the expenditure.
1t is the duty Of every rich man to
spend as much as he can afford, and
that isNmy way of helping those less
fortunate than myself. Better give
employment than give aims"
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

beads and white chiffon. She carried
a beautiful bunch of white roses the
gift from the groom.
Miss Addie I horton Who was TO have
been the bridesmaid was taken sick
some weeks previous hence there was
none. Attorney Royal Hughes. stood
with his personal and intimate friend
Mr.. Gray and saw that the bridal pro
gram was well carried out. The bridal
party accompanied by thes specially invit
ed guests repaired to the future home
Of two contracting parties, 1885 9th ST,
northeast where reception was held
from s To 10 p. m. Many hundred
people called and many costly
presents were presented. The toilets
of the ladies' were handsome. 1t was a
bonnet reception.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will
be al homo 1885 g street northeast.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
MUNICIPALITIES.

Inc outdoor sporting tastes of the
emperor of japan range from lawn
tennis ia footha!I.
Arthur James Ralfour, first lord OF
The Brkish treasury. is a fine pianist
and music is his hobby.
Mrs. Alice Rurnhin Rrnce, who re-
Gently died at Columbus, o., leaves
nearly 3OU lineal ceucants. She
vas o. years old.
The sultan has presented the car
with magnificent table, with all ae-
cessories for smoking. II has been
manufactured al the Yildiz factory
and Is embellished with his maiesty's
portrait, set in diamonds.
Ex-senator Roger o. Mills, of Tex.
as, is rapidly becoming an oil baron.
His income from oil lands he owns
IN the Beaumont district of the Lone
Star state is over $4,000 per month.
with no sign of exhaustion IN the
greasy flow.
Grover Cleveland is now for tho
second time the only living ex-presi,
dent. Once before he enjoyed this
distinction, none of his predecessors
being alive after the death OF Ruth
erford B. Hayes, January IT, 1898
Within seven weeks, however, Mr..
Harrison's name was added TO the
list.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
THIS, THAT AND The OTHER.

Ammonia cleans nair brushes; ory
them bristles down.
A bit of blotting paper and a hot
iron take out a grease spot.
A good hair wash: One pint water,
one ounce sal soda, one-quarter ounce
cream of tartar.
On one OF the Indian reservations
In New York state is a toy factory
which employs several hundred In
disns all the year around. The toys
manufactured here are being shipped
all over the world.
George W. Lederer, the theatrical
manager, has scheme for building
in New York a duplicate Of the big
London hippodrome. to contain a cir.
rus. a theater and a vaudeville house
He has had an offer of 20 diffsFeni
EtaS
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
MGR. JOHN N. FARLEY.
srOtestant Clergyman Thinks Pres
ent COadjutOr should He Made
Archbishop of New York.

Those who know the history and
general lines of the work Of Mgr. John
y. Farley feel an especial qualification
th9t he has been so constantly men
toned as the probable successor to
Archbishop Corrigan in the diocese Of
New York.
Mgr. Farley, writes a Protestant
clergyman in the New York Herald. is
not an American by birth, but almost
wholly an American by education, and
as private secretary for Il long period
to Cardinal McCloskey, created mon
seigneur in 1883 by Leo MIL in view
Of his faithful services; for many years
pastor of St. Gabriels, administering
that great ecclesiastical plant with its
multitude. of parishioners and host of
school children with singular wisdom
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

the dinner party. Hls majesty was
furious and threatened to cancel his
promise to dine with the Buccleuchs.
whereat the duchess of Buccleucb re-
torted that she was willing to send her
resignation as mistress ofthe robes to
QueenAleXandra.
Later in the day the king thought
better of it, informed the Ruccleuchs
that he accepted the exclusion Of his
favorite and forbade the duchess to re-
sign.
Many members Of the nobility. espe-
cially old country families, make no
secret of their disapproval Of various
events in the kings social life.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

(COadjutOr Who May Be Created Arch
bishop Of New York;
and executive ability; and, above all,
bearing himself with that wise moder-
alton and grace of action which have
always characterized him, it would
seem even TO the Protestant mind that
New York and its interest, so far as
they are part of the care of the Ro-
man Catholic church, would be in
hands pre-eminently safe, and under
direction singularly wise, should the
choice for the archbishopric of the
diocese Of New York fall upon this
painstaking and cultivated priest.
As adviser of the late archbishop he
knows the diocese. As parish priest he
understands the people. As he is coad-
iutor bishop he is in the natural sue
cessiOn. If one ultra-PrOtestant may
be allowed the expression of an opin-
ion, it seems to the writer of this ar
ticle that those things which as Protes-
tants we most value and those things
which Catholics most love would be
well cared for by the elevation Of Mgr
Farley to the archbishopric Of the do
cese of New York.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
Peculiar detective syHselA.

In Newcastle. England profes-
sional shoppers are employed by .
certain large firm Of drapeTs to test
the ability of shop assistants This
6rm owns over 90 large shops and
employs nearly 1000 assistants. To
find out whether every customer IL
politely served. number Of iady Gus
toners are employed 10 call at the
various shops. They are told to
give as much trouble as possible, and
sometimes 10 leave without making q
purchase after looking at nearly
everything in the shop.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
Cost of Coronation Seats.

In connection with the news from
London that the price Of good win
dows commanding the coronation pro-
cession of Edward VII has gone up
70 something like 1865, IT may be noted
that at the coronation of Edward I.
the price of a seat was half farthing;
in Edward Ills time a whole farthing
was required; to see Edward III. cost
a halfpenny. A good seat for Edward
Tvs procession cost two pence, and
for Edward VI. the price was four
pence. There is a big jump between
VI. and VII.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
DUCHESS OF BUCCLEUCH.
She Does Not Approve One of King
Edwards Associates and Plain
Iy Tells Him SO.

An incident which is causing consid-
erable commotion in royal circles is
the disagreement between King Ed
ward and the duchess of Buccleuch, a
member of the old-style, exclusive aris-
tocracy, who has not cOuntenanced the
so-caIled smart set" The king was to
dine with the duke and duchess Of Buc-
cleuch and intimated his desire that a
woman of his surrounding be invited.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
Outnut OF PrInted Matter.

An arithmetic man calculates the
newspaper and periodical output in
the United States at 2,S65, 466, goo dai-
lies. !, POS. .19O.O 900 weeklies and POS, 452,-
600 monthlies: total. 4.337,1Os,O 900 cop
les, an amount of printed matter equal
to 1900, 100000 average moves.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

U '-VDsOSSS
N. Moses Anderson is canv'leseing
,r.. Ellen Bowling leaves Monday
70, Atlantic City,
v, LHauv harris, wFo has been
yi,0ll again.
Miss Louise Hlmer leaves Tuesday
r .4s5ay Park, NJ
,r.s Car.ua Rurke leaves shortly
rser Maryland home
Master Preston Middleton is quite
..s AZ bis home ~ d ST. g. W.
,r.. P-ssts Rtcss will spendt the sum
.,'.. .,.r ,as state Of New York,
,r., Hannah Norris left the city
r.-y.4.v morulRg for her home in
Baltimore, Nd.
Kisses Annie Gray and Maud Smith
N .o-95 the summer in Tarrytown,
IS.
Ms. Anna Jackson ma de a very
Non average and has entered the 4th
year.
The High and Industrial commence
r,1t5a tuesday evening, was grand
AFFAIR
vsssrs W. A. Baltimore and Wm.
| |Wsls vas in BdIumOre, Nd, last Sab
bath.
Mrs. NJ z. Griffin and daughter
Tm spend the heated term in Culpep
Pc, Va.
N,s Ed.h Adams, Of c ST. s. W.
gI spend the summer in Maryland
U.a friends.
Misses Eva Chase and Efhe Middle
ra a.I .Is9ead the month of July in
|1eu0-uga.as.
WaLz I1hnson left Wednesday
Fer Rhode Island where She will re
main q. summer.
Mss Roberta Gray. ofM street vii
;aga .h- city IN July to take a special
|ulss q, Harvard.
The question is, who will succeed
PISS Hattie George IN the Physical
Culture Department.
Nr Mckinney has been transferred
bona The Garrison School to. the new
building Oh p st. NV
Misses Marie James and Mamie
1;-l-- ATE preparing for summer
o,1r mountains,
Mss Mamie Grimshaw has arrived
he city after very successful
tloo. term ln the South,
D1vnng from other June brides,
.4 Daisy CosJins' invitations we're
,'--,.-.,y written by herself
Nr. and Mrs. s. D. Milton and. chill
-i5a a... spend a portion of the sum
-5 a atlantic City, n. J.
'.s' --a u ashngtOn will spend the
-,-.a ..,.a OF .u.F I'D Hampton, Va. after
'-.,- She "l.l visit Boston, Mass.
Mss Ella Truman, after A success
!. '7.4 'a the public schools, left for
-'' nome n Maryland, on Thursday,
4ts,eF H...Iard Berry who was pre-
.s 20 Go TO thousand Islands is
.'",A.s home on 0 st. near 4th
..L5 ..s. N i. Clark and her grand
-'1-.5I Louise Unthank, Of Kansas,
.C,,,,-S, ,S,,las supervising principal
z.
A. a'a Edward II. Deas, chairman Of
\, S'1ir Committee Of South Caro-
u vas N The city on Wednesday and
|r., .'' chicago, H.. where he will
d" g"'. West West DYSON, Of Port Tobacco
d.. III was n. married 10 Mr. Andrew Mar
prp. M. " Wednesday evening June 18th,
..r n r;sss,uence Of Rev. Clare, Of AS
n IN S3lIch, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Marshall
"''"e Washington their home,
|gg, I.C5Puon was given in honor o..
gss5,,Irl ,Il'le Johnson, a graduate Of the
|l,s, - uaininE School, Tuesday
,ss,. 1,;s, og i,.'he me exercises, at the resi-
30, S...A, -. Miss Ida Contes, aI6 D st.
Ia Co... ... Waters Of Charleston, w.
el' d, ~. operation clerk was in the citv
Ia ,SN. ,e he had been 10 Baltimore
|gs,s,.G y see his sick mother. Mr..
1T,ss, y one Of the hest known men
b, C't' ~ a. He visited the Metro
u Of S;s %neFe sneFe he met a large num-
|',o g,r. .,5nd i,.lsndS and acquaintances
'"e glad to see him.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
she Made Up for Him.

Mr.. Citily-I should think you would
greatly miss not having a barber out
in the suburbs.
Mr.. Isolate (of Lonelyville)-Oh. no!
Ny wife talks to me while am shaw
ing myself.-Puck.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
OOoSIE AND REBECCA
Go, pu'ar Parties-Many B atlfuI
,r wis and Costly Presents

sTs TEsloecGaJ Gray and Mr.. Angus
S''iet W-S4olh IVY Dolh Of this city were
\ he ;, ,soo,u-nesday evening June nth
h sc5gs;e..ce s;;e.ce oithsir in innate friends
"a sl5 55I1II.o'aEqCes, 1., at the residence Of
"a Me I'N, I'D, Edward Jones, q Patter
,;;'snOny northeast. The wedding
!. lie was as performed by Rev. las.
0Ssich pastor OF the 3rd Bapust
rs'aacs 'Ols presented beautiful ap
we, n,; ne gown Of the bride vas
P''ncess trimmed with white
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
A Money-MaIsing scheme,

An easy way to get money is dis
closed by an advertiser in the Eng
lish papers. His advertisement reads
thus: "Any lady or gentleman desir-
ing to earn a little money without
any interruption to their ordinary
business, write to B. inclOsing one
shilling in stamps, and we viii for
ward particulars" When he receives
the stamps, he sends a postal card
with this information: "Do as I do"
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
Batrachfau

"You say" said the city editor,
pointing out the word in the manu-
script, "she sung with 'warty' voice.
What do you mean by that?"
THAT ought to be plain enough for
anybody" replied the sporting editor,
who had been detailed, in the absence
Of the musical editor, to write up q
Soncsrt. ''She had frog in her
hrOat."-Cbicago Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21

This is usually tantamOunt to COM
mand, but the duchess of Buccleuch,
nothing daunted, refused pOint-blank
to ask the kings friend TO make one Of
The Washington bee., 1902-06-21
Noe. JOHN Y. FARLEY.

(Coadjutor Who May Be Created Arch
bishop Of New York;
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

Prompt action on the part of the Pioneer Hose company at the fire in the east part of town Thursday night, saved the buildings. The building was the property of Ella Clough, and was insured to the amount of $6OO. House and contents were totally de- stroyed. Fire Chief Donahue lost 8 fine hat in the fire while fastening the grappling hooks to corner of the porch.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06
Notice for Posting of Settlement of
 Account.

In the Probate Court of the County of Coco nino, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Martin B. Warren, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that Sarah B. Warren, adminstratrix of the estatefof Martin E. War ren, deceased. has rendefed and presented for settle ment, /and filed M said Court, her final account of Iher adpthistration of said estate and petitidh for diStribution thereof; and that Monday, the stk day of December, 1902 at 10 o'clock a. h. ft the court room of said Court. at the courtL t6use in Flagstaff, in said Coconino County, has been duly appointed by the order of said court, for the settlement of said account and hearing of petition, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap pear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 F. c. REID, Dated December 3d, 1902 Clerk First publication December 6. 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06
4 cestly Mist~ise.

Blunders are sometimes very expen- sive. Occasionally life itself is the price of mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thorough. 25c. All druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

The football team of Co. is doing some hard practice work. Captain Dakan makes good general and with out doubt the blue and white will play to victory. The boys are now figuring on a game for Christmas.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

P. R. Weatherford, G. H. Coffiin, J. Herman, John Clark and J. w. Francis are doing service as trial jurors in the United States District Court in Prescott this week.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

Mir. Heberger of Cincinnati, man. ager of the Heberger Furniture com pany at that place, left for ShrHder's S ranch on Beaver creek today. He is on vacation and will remain in this vicinity for six months.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

David Rabbit returned last night from a trip to Prescott and Phoenix. IL was his first visit to Prescott in ten years and he says that it is hand some,' progressive city.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

T. J. COalter, A. w. burden and Harrison Conrard attended United States District Court in Prescott this week as witnesses in the King case.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

w. J. Pierce of Navajo county plead guilty of trespass on the Black Mesa Forest reserve in the United States District Court in Prescott on Monday, and he was fined in the sum of $40.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06
LOCAL BREWITlES.

A. T. Cornish returned this weel from trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

Clark Hit and wife and A. w. Nor ton and wife left Sunday for Phoenix, where they will spend the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

For Sale-One 6l hOrse-pOwerdoubl cylinder gasoline engine; nesrly new. Write or call. H. o. Heiphardt, Flag staff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

Mrs. Eva Wheeler has been assist ing in the postoffice during the absence of Postmaster Colter in Prescott this week.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

William H. King, colored, in the United States District Court in Pres- colt, plead guilty to the charge of opening letters belonging to another man of the same name. Both parties were residents of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

The Santa Fe Railroad company paid to George HOxworth, county treasurer, the balance of their taxes, the amount being $37,071.09. This company has paid into the county treasury as taxes for the year 1902, something over fifty thousand dollars.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06
ws..ssu,sss What about ut ca. ,H s0ll at P :. R.

Leave your ordersI for bread, pies and cake with Blsck Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
Rhode Islands oovernor.EIect.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Dr. L. F. c. Garvin, who has the rare distinction of having been elected govern or of Rhode Island as a democrat, is what the people of his state have been accustomed to call a crank. He got into the lower house of the legislature in 1883, and since that time has served al- most continuously, either in the house or senate He began at once to introduce bills of all sorts. which were generally pigeon-holed The dilemma which this brought about is thus described by the Providence Journal:
 Tt became serious problem. The sup ply of pigeon-holes at the old state house was soon exhausted. What shall we dol? cried the legislators; either we must have more pigeon holes or they must stop sending the good Dr. Garvin to the houser There was but one alter native. More pigeon-holes were neces- sity; pr. Garyin continued to be re- elected, and the only alternative was the Marble Capitol with it's acres of base ments and endorsements. affording, as the republican managers thought, ample pigeon-hole facilities to last the remain der of Dr. Garvin's legislative career"
 But Dr. Garvin accomplished some thing more than forcing the erection of a new capitol to supply pigeon-holes for his rejected bills. Largely through his Influence, and always with his support, some very important reforms were car ried through. Among these were the overthrow of the old landed property qualification for foreign-born voters. the change in the constitution by which state officers can be elected by a plurality in- stead of majority vote. secret ballot law, a state bureau of industrial statis- tics. factory inspection act, ten-nour law, and others of minor importance. What is called the Bourn amendment. re- ported by Dr. Garvin nearly doubled the voting population of Rhode Island.
 Now that there are pigeon-holes enough in the capitol, Rhode Island needs few more legislative cranks like Dr. Garvin.
 rsao%ut:G+ J 12). 12s45 7ss45AoIDwLY