davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

COOONlN ! Nice waste baskets, willow or wire. SUN office. to Eastman kodaks and photo supplies o'' at Eastern prices at Babbitts'. Frank Beasley left the first of the ''' week for Phoenix and vicinity. B Mrs. Kline, of Seligman, visited
 Flagstaff friends the first of the week.
 Tn 3 w. c. Ferguson, of Douglas, was business visitor in this city Wednes- day. 7 wa Mrs. Bart is home from Los Ange- .., les, where she has been for the past two weeks.
 Ca K. IL. Clancy returned Thursday from ,o, two weeks trip to Los Angeles and i, SouthernC california.
 ste |. Most of the supposed-to-be best ab shots had run of bad luck at the
 turkey shoot Wednesday. - prt Dempsey Powell and family have SD, moved to Camp Verde, and will make
 that place their home for the winter. :. arl Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. wis tral Bank represents number of the thi largest American and English com panies. Il En For Sale--The J. L. Treat property ,,h in Brannen addition and eight lots in sot northwest part of town. Apply to D.
 Wallace. 44-5t Frank J. Stein left Thursday for Prescott, on business connected with p"' mining properties in which he is inter- Ing ested in that locality. l w. R. Page, of Proctor, Vermont, 'e'' arrived in Arizona last week and is tne the guest of his brother, John H. 'e Page, at Grand Canyon. VII Tom Ross, of Bellemont, was in at r.. tendance at the turkey shoot here Na Wednesday and was very successful, Es taking five big American birds away ,o, with him.
 The pupils of the seventh and eighth J grades, Emerson school will now in- der dulge in basket ball. A field on the Lel school grounds has been arranged and exE the baskets placed in position. hoi | Lo l Hugh Cambell and Dan Francis,
 large sheep growers of Coconino \ county, arrived in the valley this lad week. They brought down large pin number of sheep to winter in this val in ley.-Phoenix Review. spe | Fla The office of Probate Judge A. E.
 Douglass, at the court house, was the | scene of wedding Tuesday. The kiI contracting parties were William D. Sal Miller and Miss Harriet A. Johnson, yo' both of Williams, Judge Douglass her oficiating. We extend congratula- on tions. rin | tha w. o. Owen and wife will leave to-
 day for Tucson where they will spend I the winter. Mr. Owen having a ma number of surveys of public lands in sch that vicinity to examine in his official dur capacity of examining surveyor for the Ba General Land office of the govern law ment. MT. Owen has spent the past Gu thirteen months examining the sur Qu' | veys recently made in the San Fran sen
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

A stock of Butterick patterns a Rabbit Bros. dry-goOds depot. 23t
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

D. s. Lewis hoodoo is still work ing. A freight train backed into his express wagon at the depot one day last week. The wagon sustained num- erOus fractures, but the horses were uninjured. One of the horses managed to kick Dave two or three times during the mix-up, but with no serious re- suits. He procured another wagon, and is still doing business at the the same old stand.
 c. E. Boyce, owner of the Grand Canyon hotel in Williams, was busi- ness visitor here Thursday. Mir. Boyce has leased the Grand Canyon hotel to Martin Buggeln of the Bright Angel hotel, Grand Canyon, and after the first of December Mir. Buggeln will run both the hotels at Williams and the Grand Canyon, giving him a monopoly of the hotel business in these two places. Mir. Boyce, who is the father of Williams, having resided there for the past twenty-two years, will take we'll earned vacation, and will spend the winter in the southern part of the territory.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

Chas. Miller and wife, of Williams, visited friends in this city Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

Rev. J. A. MacNamara, of the St. Joseph Sanitorium, Albuquerque, New Mexico, who was the guest of Father Vabre over Thanksgiving, left for his home Friday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

The following pupils of the Gram mar department of the Emerson high school were neither tardy nor absent during the last school month: Josie Bassett, Laura Booker, Allin Green- law, Jane Malcolm, Glenn Hafiey,
 Gussie Treat, Emma Newman, Leo Quay and Maude Brooks. Flora Jen- sen and Karl Hurst of the fourth grade were neither tardy nor absent.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

Nice waste baskets, willow or wire. SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

P. T. Hurley and s. J. Tribolet, prominent business men of Phoenix, spent several days here this week.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

G. R. Hurd, of Williams, was trans acting business in the city Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

to the wife of Wiley Williams, of this city, g son.
 w. c. Cramer left Thursday for a few days visit at Williams. Chas. Miller and wife, of Williams, visited friends in this city Tuesday. N. A. Cameron and wife spent Thanksgiving with friends at Albu- querque.
 George Hanlon, of Grand Canyon, was Flagstaff visitor several days this week.
 M. M. Fisher and family are now at Camp Verde, where they will remain for the winter.
 To Rent--Furnished rear bed room, stove and electric light. Price reason able. Inquire at this office.
 P. T. Hurley and s. J. Tribolet, prominent business men of Phoenix, spent several days here this week.
 Wm. B. Poland, of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived here Thursday morning for a visit with his brother, Nick Poland, of this city.
 Mrs. w. D. Powell and daughter Emma, left last Saturday for Prescott, where the young lady will attend school this winter.
 Fred Allen came in Wednesday from Phoenix where he had been for the past two weeks. He left Friday morn- ing for the Little Colorado country.
 John LOy after spending week here left Thursday for his ranch, and from there he will go to Altman, in the Verde valley, where he will spend the winter.
 Rev. J. A. MacNamara, of the St. Joseph Ssnitorium, Albuquerque, New Mexico, who was the guest of Father Vabre over Thanksgiving, left for his home Friday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

Most of the supposed-to-be best shots had run of bad luck at the turkey shoot Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

To Rent--Furnished rear bed room, stove and electric light. Price reason able. Inquire at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

Wm. B. Poland, of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived here Thursday morning for 8 visit with his brother, Nick Poland, of this city.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

We acknowledge receipt of an in- vitation from the committee in charge, to be present at the opening of the Territorial Industrial school at Ben son, Monday, November 3Oth. An interesting program has been arrang- ed and Governor Brodie will hold a public reception. A Tucson orchestra will furnish music and refreshments will be served. It is probable that those who go there later on will not be extended the glad hand in such pro- misciOus manner.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

Fred Allen came in Wednesday from Phoenix where he had been for the past two weeks. He left Friday morn ing for the Little Colorado country.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

John LOy after spending week here left Thursday for his ranch, and from there he will go to Altman, in the Verde valley, where he will spend the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

Mrs. w. D. Powell and daughter Emma, left last Saturday for Prescott, where the young lady will attend school this winter.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

w. c. Ferguson, of Douglas, was a business visitor in this city Wednes- day.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28
LOCAL BRtvITItS.

Buy Brownie kodak, S1, at Bab- bitt Bros.
 Frank Leslie was on the sick list the the first of the week.
 Fresh Missouri apple cider, the genuine article, at B. Hooks.
 Dr. J. E. Adams received a new rubber-tired run-a-bout this week.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

N. A. Cameron and wife spent Thanksgiving with friends at Albu- | oueruue,
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

E. L. Clancy returned Thursday from two weeks trip to Los Angeles and SOuthernC California.
The Coconino sun., 1903-11-28

M. M. Fisher and family are now a, Camp Verde, where they will remain for the winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
FIRST THREE YEARS REGIMENT.
Some War History Rehearsed and correc-
tions Made.
the Edftor of The Globe.

To the Editor of The Globe.
When a man of the general intelli-
gence. and having his opportunities for ac-
quiring correct information, of Capt. Hen
ry A. Castle, carefully prepares an ad-
dress to be delivered at the dedication
of monument to the soldiers Of 1861-5, it
is expected that statements he may make
in connection with events of that war will
be absolutely correct And yet Capt. Castle
in his address in this city Saturday last
at the dedication Of monument to old
soldiers was guilty Of serious misrepre-
sentation of facts in the following state
ment: Minnesota not only rendered the
first volunteers to suppress the rebellion.
but she furnished the first three years
regiment that reached the seat of war,
ETC.
Now, if Capt. Castle will turn to the
narrative history of the First Minnesota,
published by the state, written by Judge
William Lochren, he will find that this
regiment did not leave st. Paul for "the
seat of war" in this case Washington, d.
c., until June %, 1861, and that it reached
Washington June 27, 1861. Then if he will
refer to wisconsin in the War" he will
find that the Second Wisconsin infantry.
fully armed and equipped and mustered
into the United States service for three
years unless sooner discharged, left Camp
Randall Madison, Wis, on the goth of
June, 1861. for the same .seat Of war"
Washington, where it arrived on the night
of June 23, or nearly four days earlier
than the First Minnesota.
L do not know what other states had
''three years regiments in Washington
when the Second Wisconsin reached there,
but 1 do know that there were nearly
eighty thousand troops congregated there
and at other points along the Potomac
river and some Of these. other than the
Second Wisconsin, must have been three
years" men.
In fact, Mr. Editor, the statement is
off the same piece as that which credited
the late Gov Ramsey for some years be-
fore he died with being the last war gov
ernor.'' statement that had been made
so often and with such positiveness that all
Minnesotans believed it true. whereas
when his death was announced and the
statement reiterated in connection with it,
1t was quickly refuted through the press
by giving the names Of three war govern
ors" who were still alive.
james d. Wood.
st. Paul. Nov. 90, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
CRANK APPROACHES
THE PRESIDENT
Offers a Panacea Which Seems Not ia
Have Been Appreciated.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. = President
Roosevelt came to New York today to
attend the funeral of James King
Oracle, whose late wife was sister Of
the presidents mother. The funeral
took place at the Church of the Holy
Communion During the five hours he
was in the city he was surrounded by
several hundred policemen and a num-
ber of special officers, but an apparent
ly harmless crank managed to elude
their vigilance and handed to the presi-
dent a letter recommending a panacea
which he claims he has discovered.
The letter was given to one of the sew
eraI officers, and the man, who gave his
name at A. B. Deming, of $50 Broad
way, was taken by the police to court,
where he talked wildly
At $50 Broadway it was learned that
Deming had desk room and that he had
always appeared to be perfectly ra-
tional on all subjects except his pan
acea.
The presidential party returned to
Washington this afternoon.
Police Commissioner Greene an
nounced tonight that he was not salts
fed with the explanation made by the
police who were in charge at the church
and that he would place Capt. Cottrell
on trial on charges of falling to make
proper arrangements. Three detectives
and two policemen who were on guard
at the church will also be placed on
trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
MORE STAMPS SOLD
Receipts of Minnesota Post
offices Show LargeInCrease.
Globe Special Washington Service,


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-The
receipts of the 1863 presidential postof-
fees in Minnesota increased largely last
wear as shown by the detailed report OF
Cant Castle auditor for the postofice de-
nartment. The total revenue of these Of
fees in the fiscal period ended June 30
last was 81, 835. 1872. The receipts of the
year before were $2,482, ,962. The business
of the postoffices was conducted little
more economically, for, despite largely
increased expenditures for free delivery,
for clerk hire and for other purposes, the
percentage of receipts expended for opera
ton Of the service decreased from Al
to 40
The receipts of the st. Paul office in
the last fiscal year increased from S626,545
to S7O3, ,988 The expenditures for salaries
and for free delivery and other objects
increased however, from $3.50. .637 to $685.
743: so the net revenue last year amount
ed to $414,245, as against S366,907 in the
year before.
The Minneapolis receipts last year were
81 .O23. 1876. as against 1893 .1O9. and the net
revenues of the office in the last fiscal
wear were $677 839. The cost of operation
was "a per cent, as against Al per cent,
but this discrepancy was natural, mas
much as the expenses of any office do not
increase in the same ratio as the re-
ceipts.
The receipts of the presidential offices
in Hennepin, Ramsey, Washington, Chi
sago, Dakota, Anoka and Sherburne coun-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
CAPITAL CULLINCS
Oleomargerine Cases to Be
Argued Tuesday.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1d17 r Sfreaf

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-
Arguments on the appeal Of the ole
margarine cases will be made before
the United States supreme court Tues
day. The cases come from the district
court in Cincinnati and turn on the
construction of the color clause in the
act passed year ago taxing 10 cents
a pound imitation butter colored with
mineral colorfng matter. The oleo in
terests have retained w. D. Guthrie
of New York, and are hopeful of hav-
ing the law declared unconstitutional.
Representative Spalding wants the
Bismarck land district divided into
two districts and today introduced a
bill to that effect.
Senator Clapp has introduced bill
to give the court of claims jurisdic-
tion in the case Of the Chippewa In
dians Of Lake Superior, claims for
suspended annuities alleged to be due
them.
District Attorney Haupt has finished
the work which brought him here and
left tonight for St. Paul, with Mrs.
Haupt and Mrs. Clapp, wife of the
senator.
Representative Tawney left last
night for Minnesota, where he will re-
main until the regular session begins.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

R. D. Cannon. Denver; E. T. Carroll,
Wadena; R. P, TColwe1l, Waseca; Louise
c. Hooper. St.. Peter; Rosanna Duffy,
Austin; Helen Wise, Flory Wise, Man
kato; E. E. Peck, Red Wing; J. r. Crys-
tai; E. P. Parks, Tracy.
Ryan-H. R. Elliott, Duluth: Miss Mar
tin, Duluth; Alex L. Ollichuler, Omaha; !;
r. c. Kittel, Casselton; P. F. Cummings,
Bristol, Fargo; William Buemann, Win
nipeg. ~.
Merchants A. Schultz, Duluth: John
E. Greene, Fargo William Block, Minot;
Fl. III. bingham, DAVIS, Iowa; Fred R..
Austin. Clarion, Iowa; c. w. Butz,
Buttzville, N. D.; H. w. Stone, Benson;
Charles Mills, William Block, Montana; !;
Edward Kaiser, Bemidji; Henry E. But
Ter, Superior. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
TODAY'S WEATHER

Minnesota-Partly cloudy Saturday, with
warmer in eastern portion; Sunday rain
or snow and colder; wind shifting to brisk
northwest.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy and
warmer Saturday increasing south winds;
Sunday rain Or snow and colder
Iowa-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer Saturday.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy and warmer
Saturday; increasing south winds; rain
or snow Sunday.
North and South Dakota-Fair Satur-
day. with colder in central and western
portions; Sunday fair and colder
Montana-Fair Saturday. with colder,
except In extreme northwest portion; Sun
day fair.
st. Paul-Yesterdays observations
taken by the. United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver observer. for
the twentyfour hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture. 30; lowest temperature. IS; average
temperature, Is; daily range. IA; barom-
eter 9.99; humidity, rs: precipitation,
%; Z p. m. temperature, 2s; p. m. wind,
southeast; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays temperatureS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
4 a line on snelIing avenue. This the

of q line on Smelling avenue. This the
company desires to build for Its own
purposes. That it would not consti-
tute a cross town line and that 1t
would not serve the public at all is evil
dent enough to anyone who has taken
a look at the country. traversed. AS
connecting line, to serve cross town
traffic and avert the long journey down
town and out again, it would be abso-
Iutely worthless. For whatever pur-
poses such a road may be built, 1t
would answer none of the purposes OF
AS this is the. chief need of the city
in the way of street railway facilities,
the council will fall far short of it's duty
if it permits it to be ignored or defeat
ed under any pretense. With all due
recognition Of what the street railway
company is willing to do, and cor
dial acknowledgment of the excellence
of it's service in many particulars, there
should be no agreement and no conces-
sion which does not include cross
town line. A line on: Smelling avenue
would not fill the. bill In one single
respect. It is the first duty of the
members of the council to stand by the
cross town line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
Contemporary Comment
The cIsyeland Maxim.

Grover Cleveland, who is today, per-
haPs, the most eminent citizen of this
great republic, astonished the Aneri-
can politicians and laid the foundation
of his widespread unpopularity by de-
claring that public office is a public
trust, and that as far as he was able to
carry out that principle by insisting
that only honest men should be in
trusted with the public business he
would do so. He succeeded in creating
for himself great numbers of bitter en-
emies, but no federal administrations
since the CfviIwar were freer from po-
litical1 scandals than were the two
when he held the position of president
of the United States.-New Orleans
Picayune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
At St. Paul Theaters

"F1orodora, . which gives every evil
dence Of becoming the RIP Van Win
kle'' of musical comedy, played to an
other large house at the Metropolitan
last night. The engagement of this
popular musical hit will terminate with
matinee today at 2:90, a perform
ance tonight and an extra perform
ance tomorrow evening.
Beginning next Monday evening and
continuing for three nights, with
man will present Clyde Fitch's new
play, The Girl With the Green Eyes"
with Mrs. Clara Bloodgood in the prin-
cipal role.
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
will play an engagement of three nights
and matinee at the Metropolitan be-
ginning Thursday evening. Seats for
this attraction can be procured Monday
morning.
There will be a matinee today at
2: 80 at the Grand Of the musical COM
edy, "The Beauty Doctor" The last
performance will be given tonight at
SIS.
Beginning tomorrow night and re-
naming for the entire week, "McFad-
den's Row of Flats" will be the bill A
good production is promised.
The Partisan Widows entertained one
of the largest audiences of the season
at the Star-and the feminine element
dominated the houSe-at the matinee
yesterday. Each lady in the audience
was presented with a souvenir of the
occasion. The company will close a
very successful engagement this even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
An American Proteetorate.

Correctly assithe United States may
construe the limitations of her au-
thorized position, the isthmus will be
henceforth in all essentials under her
protectorate. 1t will be interesting to
watch the influence of this fact upon
American Imperialism, and to see
whether it will insensibly draw the
United States into relations Of fuller
responsibility not merely toward Cen
tral but toward South America.-Lon-
don Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
STAND BY THE CROSS TOWN
LIN E..

LINE.
The council committee and repre-
sentatives of the street railway COM
pany yesterday looked over the field
and considered several Of the improve
ments that are desired in the service
for this city. A number Of these were
agreed to, and many promises were
made We would not underestimate
the value of what the company is
prepared to do. The extension of the
Rondo street line to accommodate a
section now destitute of facilities will
be great gain. The building of line
to South st. Paul and Inver Grove will
be of benefit to the city. The placing
of the large cars on the West side
service will remove what is now just
cause Of complaint. For these addi-
tions, when made, the company will
deserve and receive the thanks of the
public. It's own business will also be
increased and improved thereby.
But we hope that no glittering
promises and no excuses that are
founded on more or less f1imsy reason
ing will serve to divert the attention
of the council or the public from what
is really the first and by far the most
important need of the city, which is
the construction of a cross town line.
The third fnterurban, for example, by
way Of Fort Smelling, sounds like
something good. But it is a question
whether it would not be far more to
the benefit of Minneapolis than of ST.
Paul; whether it would not, in fact,
work rather to the injury of the city.
Nor can it be built until a new bridge
is built at Fort Smelling, and that will
not happen until action has been taken
by congress. We may safely disregard
this when we are considering the
items that the street railway will pro-
pose to the council for it's present per-
Torrance.
The cross town line, on the contrary,
is a vital affair. 1t affects the con-
venience and the business of a very
large part Of our city. Upon 1t the
continued growth and prosperity of
widely separated portions of the COM
munity depend Upon 1t the council
should insist as a first condition. And
1T appears more than probable, from
the discussion had yesterday, that the
street railway company and it's friends
will carry out the programme planned,
of banishing this line to Smelling ave-
nue.. Against this every friend Of the
city should protest with all the means
In his power.
The objections raised against other
routes are mostly farcical. 1t is said
that property owners will protest
against the building Of line on Dale
street. There will sbe objectors to any
route but such objections can be over
come if there is a desire to do So.
Dale street is, in our opinion and we
believe in that of the general public.
the best route. Undoubtedly the line
would be placed there If the company
wished it to be so. Victoria, though not
so available, would be second best. The
excuse made in this instance, that the
line would cut into the property of the
House Of the Good Shepherd, is simply
puerile. For very short detour would
remove that difficulty.
1t is impossible to avoid the. impress
sion that these considerations are ad-
vanced merely to make case for OBJ
tanning some approval by the council
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
To Scatter Lady Rioters.

Following the disgraceful scenes at
the Roxburghe wedding in New York,
female mob rushed the police and
stormed a church in Newark where
bishop was being consecrated. The po-
lice profess inability to deal with this
new phase of rioting, but nothing is
easier. They need not use particle Of
force. All that is necessary is to turn
the hose on the mob's new winter hats.
Baltimore American.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-28
Among the Merrymakers
Still In Doubt.

"Ah-good morning, Miss Sweetzie''
"Good morning, Mr. Sappe."
''By the way, Miss Sweetzie, is your
papa a somnambulist?"
mot that know of, Mr.. Sappe. Why?"
81 was hoping he might merely have
been walking in his sleep when he kicked
me down the front steps and half way
across the street last night. San Fran
cisco Bulletin.