davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28
children's Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 F.. 1st St., Hutchinson, Kan, writes IT have given Ballard's Horehound Syrup to my children for coughs and colds for the past four years, and find it the best medicine I ever used" Unlike many cough syrups, it contains no opium, but will soothe and heal any disease of the throat or lungs quicker than any other remedy. 25c, 5Oc and $1.OO at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Parties contemplating visiting the coast this summer want to consult the columns of the SUN little later on for list of resorts and hotel accom- modations. We have arranged to have a representative on the ground.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28
The Douglas $3.5O shoe at New York store, is the best shoe made.

Leave your orders for bread, pies and cake with Black & Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Rubber heels relieve that jar on the nerves, protects the health, makes walking easy. Get pair at the O. K. Shoe Shop, opposite post-Office. IA
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Mrs. Margaret J. Duffield, wife of Dr. William Duffield, died in Phoenix on Wednesday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

The successful man, the one who wins out in this race of life, is the one who goes at anything he can find to do, not wait for something to turn up or some one to assist them.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

W. P. Graham, left for Dodge City, Kansas, on Sunday, taking with him his two little children, to be left in the care of their grand parents.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

w. J. Stephens, who has been visit ing his old home in Ohio for the past six months, returned here on Sunday last.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

A storm commenced at ? o'clock p. m. Tuesday, and continued until midnight Thursday. The storm was a mixed rain and snowfall and 1.36 of an inch of water fell. The present in- dication is for fair weather.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

For Sale-One set single harness; one surrey, can be used with one or two horses. Inquire at SUN office. IT
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

The Peterson troupe have been hold ing the boards at the Bank Hotel hall this week to good audencies, giving amuseing and laughable variety en- tertainments. They finish tonight and go to Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

The election for one school trustee for this district is being held to-day.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Dr. E. B. and Robert Perrin, of Williams, were here on business on Thursday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28
coCoNINo SUN.

SSSSlN
 The Douglas $3.5O shoe at New York store, is the best shoe made.
 Leave your orders for bread, pies and cake with Black & Jones.
 Mrs. J. A. Lamport and children, left Tuesday for months stay in San Diego, Cal.
 s. T. Elliott, of Rabbit Brothers dry goods department, returned from a trip to the dry goods markets of the east Friday.
 Permits have been granted for the grazing of loo, 900 head of sheep on the San Francisco forest reserve during the present season.
 For sale-Three desirable residence properties ranging from $500 to $1lOO. Easy terms. Inquire of M. I. Powers, at Arizona Central Bank. 20.
 Rubber heels relieve that jar on the nerves, protects the health, makes walking easy. Get pair at the O. K. Shoe Shop, opposite post-otfice. IA A fire occurred in the Harvey house in Ash Fork on Tuesday, which caused damages estimated at $2OO. The house had narrow escape from destruction by fire.
 w. H. Norman, the head fller for the Arizona Lumber X Timber Con- pany spent Thursday and Friday vis- iting the mills at Williams and RhOades.
 Jos. Shepherd returned from Wins low Monday. He has been in charge of the postal telegraph office in that place for the past sixty days, as oper- ator and manager.
 l.. l.. Burns left Tuesday on trip to California and Oregon. It is his first trip from Flagstaff since coming here fifteen years ago. He expects to be away about thirty days.
 For sale-My residence and lots, household furniture, COW, heifer, chickens, and other articles, every thing will be sold at prices that will be bargain to the purchaser. Apply to John McTague. 20.
 F. B. Jacobs arrived from Phoenix Thursday and will complete the sur veys in the forest reserve which were unfinished last year on account of the deep snows preventing work. He will complete his contract east of Sunset mountain first, which will take him three weeks.
 A small fire occurred in the resi- dence of Harry Jacoby on Monday night. The damage was principally to the piano, which was practically ruined and to the curtains and carpet. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The family were away from home attending the show at the time of the fire.
 Rabbit Brothers have issued a handsome booklet descriptive of the Indian curios sold by them. The sub jects treated comprise blankets, bas- ketry, pottery, silverwork and relics. The work is illustrated with half-tones of the interior of their hall of curios. The booklet is of more than passing interest to curio collectors and can be had of Messrs. Rabbit Brothers for the asking. The work was complied
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

A fire occurred in the Harvey house in Ash Fork on Tuesday, which caused damages estimated at s20O. The house had narrow escape from destruction by fire.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Mrs. George. H. Coffin and baby returned from Winslow yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28
Asa Brown and wife, of Williams, are visitors here this week.

are visitors here this week.
 Dr. E. B. and Robert Perrin, of Williams, were here on business on Thursday.
 For mandolins, guitars, musical supplies and music of all kinds, see Scott T. Linn.
 c. A. Green made trip to Beaver Creek this week. He reports the roads filled with water, and the trip hard one, the road being badly washed in places.
 The recent rains and snow has caus- ed number of washouts on the Ari- zona Central railroad, and conse- quent lack of logs for the mills of the Arizona Lumber and Timber Com pany's mills.
 Rev. Wm. Sloan, recently pastor of the Presbyterian church in Chloride, Arizona, has been holding series of meetings in the Presbyterian church this week. He will preach tonight and tomorrow night.
 A movement is on foot for an ex- 'cursion from this place to the Grand Canyon on May 9th, the date of the visit of President Roosevelt to the Canyon. It is expected that special train will be run on that day to the Canyon and return, and that special rate will be given by the Sante Fe for the occasion.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Mrs. J. H. Slaughter, Miss Addie Slaughter and James A. Howell, of Douglas, Mrs. s. w. ClawsOn, Mrs. NJ. A. Howell, of Bisbee, and Miss Frankie Todd, of Los Angeles, Cal, were visitors here this week.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

As rule gray horses attain a greater age than those of any other color.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

P>>>>>->> LOCAL BREvlTlES.
 Eastman kOdaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.
 ChristOpher's candies, the best made, in fancy boxes, at Black & Jones. : Mrs. George. H. Coffin and baby returned from Winslow yesterday.
 The election for one school trustee for this district is being held to-day.
 For sale-Gentle driving horse, weight lO5O pounds. Apply at Milton commissary. If.
 Bread, pies, cakes and for everything turned out in frst-class bakery go to Black & Jones'.
 Mrs. Margaret J. Duffield, wife of Dr. William Duffield, died in Phoenix on Wednesday morning.
 For Sale-One set single harness; one surrey, can be used with one or two horses. Inquire at SUN office. IT w. J. Stephens, who has been visit ing his old home in Ohio for the past six months, returned here on Sunday last.
 W. P. Graham, left for Dodge City, Kansas, on Sunday, taking with him his two little children, to be left in the care of their grand parents.
 The successful man, the one who wins out in this race of life, is the one who goes at anything he can find to do, not wait for something to turn up or some one to assist them.
 The Peterson troupe have been hold ing the boards at the Bank Hotel hall this week to good audencies, giving amuseing and laughable variety en- tertainments. They finish tonight and go to Williams.
 A storm commenced at ? o'clock p. m. Tuesday, and continued until midnight Thursday. The storm was a mixed rain and snowfall and 1.36 of an inch of water fell. The present in- dication is for fair weather.
  Mrs. J. H. Slaughter, Miss Addie Slaughter and James A. Howell, of Douglas, Mrs. s. w. Clawson, Mrs. NJ. A. Howell, of Bisbee, and Miss Frankie Todd, of Los Angeles, Cal, were visitors here this week.
 Rabbit Brothers have opened the old ''Pickler" store in Bellemont, T. J. Ross is in charge of the store. The work of rebuilding the Santa Fe tie 1 pickling plant is now going on. It will take about sixty days to complete the work.
 Flagstaff Lodge, No. 499 Benevo- lant and Protective Order of Elks, will hold its annual election of officers on Tuesday night, March 3lst. All members of the lodge are requested to attend and aid in the transaction of the business of the order.
 The sheep corral and shearing pens at Ash Fork were destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. The loss will be tenn porary inconvenience to sheep men who intended to shear their bands at
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Bread, pies, cakes and for everything turned out in frst-class bakery go to Black & Jones'.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

For sale-Gentle driving horse, weight l05O pounds. Apply at Milton commissary. If.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

For mandolins, guitars, musical supplies and music of all kinds, sec Scott T. Linn.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28
LOCAL BREvITIGS.

Eastman kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.
 Christopher's candies, the best made, in fancy boxes, at Black & Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

w. H. Norman, the head fller for the Arizona Lumber X Timber Con- pany spent Thursday and Friday vis- iting the mills at Williams and RhOades.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Jos. Shepherd returned from Wins low Monday. He has been in charge of the postal telegraph office in that place for the past sixty days, as oper- ator and manager.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

For sale-Three desirable residence properties ranging from $500 to $ll0O. Easy terms. Inquire of M. I. Powers, at Arizona Central Bank. 20.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

l.. l.. Burns left Tuesday on trip to California and Oregon. It is his first trip from Flagstaff since coming here fifteen years ago. He expects to be away about thirty days.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Mrs. J. A. LampOrt and children, left Tuesday for months stay in San Diego, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Permits have been granted for the grazing of loo, 900 head of sheep on the San Francisco forest reserve during the present season.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

For sale-My residence and lots household furniture, COW, heifer chickens, and other articles, every. thing will be sold at prices that will be bargain to the purchaser. Appl, to John McTague. 20.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

Rabbit Brothers have opened the old "Pickler" store in Bellemont, T. J. Ross is in charge of the store. The work of rebuilding the Santa Fe tie pickling plant is now going on. l, will take about sixty days to complete the work.
The Coconino sun., 1903-03-28

s. T. Elliott, of Rabbit Brothers dry goods department, returned from a trip to the dry goods markets of the east Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
GERMAN EMPRESS BREAKS ARM.
Has Bad Fall from Her Horse While
 Riding.

Berlin, March 27.-While the German empress was galloping through the GruneWald Ca forest three and half miles southwest of Charlottenburg) this afternoon her horse, startled by doe that ran across the path, shied her off. She broke the fall with her left arm and one of the bones snapped just above the wrist. The emperor, Prince AdeI- bert, General von Loewenfeld, General Von Wedel, and the numerous following of adjutants and aides-de-camp quick ly gathered around her. The emperor was the first to lift her from the ground. The empress screamed with pain at the first shock, but after that she showed much fortitude. "Lowen- feld," said the emperor, ride to the hunting lodge and phone for pr. Lieut. hold"
 General von Loewenfeld left the ad- jutants far behind in the dash for the hunting lodge, which was about mile away. He had some difficulty in locat- ing Dr. Leuthold but presently reached him at the army headquarters. Emper- or William, in the meantime, had ap- piled first aid to the injured limb and made a sling out of the empress veil.
 AS the party walked toward the lodge carriage sent by General Von Loe- wenfeldt met them, but the empress re- fused to take it. Dr. Leuthold, in an automobile belonging to member of the emperor's staff, which happened to be at army headquarters, went full speed to Grunewald, arriving an hour and half after the accident. He was followed by Major Ilberg, the emperor's surgeon, and Dr. Bunker, the special physician of the empress. The frac- tured arm was dressed and bandaged at the hunting lodge, and she was then driven in carriage slowly back to Berlin. The empress sat in the carriage with her arm in sling under her jack ct. the emperor riding beside on horse back. His majesty's close attention caused some wonder as the party pass ed through the Inter der Linden. It was an hour later before extra editions explained the reason.
 No bulletin has been issued by the doctors, who affirm that the injury is a case of simple fracture which will prob ably cause no inconvenience to the en- press after night hence. Dr. Bunker will stay at the palace all night. It is recalled that the empress a few years ago broke a bone in her left foot through being thrown from her horse at the health resort of Berchtesgaden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
YALE BEATEN.
Loses the Gymnastic Championship to
 Columbia. tes @f


 New York. March 27.--Columbia uni- versity won the team gymnastie championship of the Intercollegiate as- sociation of amateur gymnasts of America, and the annual meeting held to-day in the gymnasium of the New York university. Columbia scored 25 points, Yale was second with 13 points, and New York university third, with points. ....~. stia
 T. De sola, Yale. won the all around individual championship. y4=-..@ l4.
 Amherst withdrew from the special event, but the only other entry, Prince ton, gave an exhibition on the trapeze. Summaries:
 Horizontal bar--Won by W. Coulter, Princeton, with GA 3-4 points; L. De Sola, Yale, second, with 62 1-2 points; H. R. Wakeman. Yale. third, with 60 1-2 points. @.4s.. ,@
 All around championship, horizontal bar-L. De Sola, Yale, 20 5-10 points; w. c. Belcher, New York university, 16 7-1O points; S. F. Shaw, Columbia, 16 5-10 points. %rAr
 Side horse-Won by J. c. Smallwood, Columbia, with 26 4-10 points; H. Block, Columbia, second, with "A 6-10 points: E. S. Peck. New York univer> sity, third, with P 6-10 points.
 All around championship, side horse W. c. Belcher, New York university, 19 2-1O points; L. De Sola, Yale, 16 9-10 points. ;.
 Club swinging-Won. by R. c. Will son, Columbia, with g IA points; G. A. P. Braydon, New York university, sec ond, with 3-4 points; G. E. Mix, Yale, third, with IA points.
 Flying rings-Won by E. M. Kempf, University of Pennsylvania, 75 1-2 points; L. De Sola, Yale, second, with "A IA points: E. Assley, Columbia, third, with 61 1-2 points. .,s#
 All around championship flying rings Il. De Sola, Yale, 25 5-10 points; S. F. Shaw, Columbia, 16 5-1O points; w. c. Belcher, New York university, 15 S-1O points. Tx @
 Parallel bars-Won by L. De sola, Yale, with 25 6-1O points; c. w. East mond, Columbia. and c. @SZafra, New York university. tied for second with 21 6-1o points.
 All around championship parallel bars IL. De Zola. Yale, 25 6-10 points; W. c. Belcher, New York university, 20 5-1O points; S. F. Shaw, Columbia, Is 4-1O points. ,,
 Tumbling-Won by F. H. Duncombe, Columbia, with p points; H. M. Me- Clinton, Columbia, second, 20 2-3 points; E. B. Lyford, Columbia, third, IS 2-3 points.
 All around championship tumbling- L. De Sola, Yale. 10 points; W. c. Belcher, New York university, 5-10 points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
MISS HELEN GOULD,s PLAN.
Wal Send Abroad Dr. w. N. ToI-
 man.


 y New York, March 27.-Miss Helen Gould's plan for social study preached by her to the American Institute Of So- cial Service, was outlined to-day in- a statement issued by the institute, which, at Miss Gould's request, will send abroad Dr. w. H. Holman, the so- cial economist, to make careful study of industrial and social conditions in Europe.
 Dr. w. H. Holman, director of the American Institute of Social Service, will spend the summer in Europe to make study of the great movements for the social betterment of the institu- tions which show the trend of human progress and the industries. Every country, almost every city, in Europe has some special feature which the so- cial economists of America can study with profit. Dr. Holman will gather this material personally, and a photog- rapher working under his direction will secure pictures that will form a com plete series in Illustrating the most not able and typical achievements in social betterment in each city. In this way the American Institute of Social Ser vice will be made more of point of contact through which systematic and accurate knowledge of present day problems in Europe can be brought to the people in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
A Disastrous Break Above New Orleans
 Damage to Cotton.

l l New Orleans, March 2T.-Interest in the flood situation here to-day centered | in the break at Hymelia, near Lucy, La, forty miles above the city, and the | disastrous crevasse reported south of Greenville, Miss. Cotton men feel es- pecial concern with respect to the lat ter and the announcement in private dispatches which were circulated on the floor of the Cotton exchange that 100,- 900 acres of the richest delta land prob ably would go under water created a feeling of depression.
 While this break doubtless will cause @ decline in the river in the vicinity of Greenville and for 8 considerable dis tance south, relieving the strain on the Louisiana levees in the Fifth district, the water which goes through inevita- bly, must return to the Mississippi through the Yazoo, thus prolonging the period of high water south of that point.
 i The days developments at Hymelia give much encouragement. Through the cooperation of the La Fourchee levee board, the railroads affected, the government engineers and the planters, large quantities of material and forces of men were got to the scene soon after daylight. Under experienced crevasse fighters 700 laborers were put to work early in the forenoon and a line of crib- ping begun from each side of the break. To-night's advices were to the effect that all cribbing that had been driven during the day was holding and that if the work is not interrupted by the wind and rain sacking is likely to begin to- morrow, and the break will be closed by Sunday. The crevasse is in the heart of one of the richest sugar dis tricts of Louisiana. It is expected at the Illinois Central office that through traffic over the Mississippi Valley will be suspended as result of the disaster south of Greenville.
 The belief that Hymelia levee was cut in order to relieve other sections is strong. It has resulted in increased vigilance along the levees in both the La Fourchee and Port Chartrain dis tricts, and any attempt to cut the levees | is likely to be followed by bloodshed if the perpetrators are caught. The river has fallen considerably in the vicinity of the Hymelia and the strain has been lessened materially on the levees on the east bank of the river.
 The effect here, however, is only slightly appreciable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
HANGER THE WINNER.
Rests Me Padden in the Go at Detroi,

a-
 Detroit, March 27.-Benny Yanger of Chicago was given well merited de- cision by Referee Siler to-nigth over Hugh McPadden of Brooklyn after ten rounds os fighting in the Light Guard armory before three thousand people. Yanger had clearly, the better of every round after the first. Siler's decision was booted by some of the McPadden partisans, but there was no reason for the demonstration. Yanger was un- marked after the fight, while McPad- den's nose was bleeding freely and his body showed .he effect of Yanger's punishment. McPadden was in distress several times and hung on in clinches repeatedly, while Yanger forced the fighting throughout. From the first McPadden's stomach was Yanger's ob- jective point and it was the blows he sent to this point that brought him the decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
.PENNELL'S THREAT TO KILL
NEW YORK BARTENDER'S STORY
 BELIEVED IN BUFFALO.
Police Inspector MeCIusky Makes an Investigation-AbsoI Refuses to Make Any Stafement-Man by the Name of Quinn Said to Have Heard Pennell Say He Would XIII Burdicl.

Buffalo, March 27.-Word reached
 Buffalo last night from New York that Police Inspector McClusky had received
 a request from the Buffalo police to get a statement from Alexander J. Quinn,
 bartender at 251 West Thirty-ninth
 street, who, it is said, heard Pennell threaten to kill Burdick.
 Chief of Detectives Cusack was asked to-day if the story was true.
 Tt is. sent the telegram at District
 Attorney Coatsworth's request last
 night" he replied.
 District Attorney Coatsworth was
 asked what reply had been received from New York.
 All know is what MT. Cusack told
 me- he replied; that was little enough simply that the police authorities in
 New York reported that the bartender was entitled to credit
 Did they verify his story?" Mir Coatsworth was asked.
 Not that I know of. All they said was that if the bartender said what is
 attributed to him it was entitled to be regarded as the truth"
 New York, March 27.-Inspector Mc- Clusky was asked to-day if it were true that he had been asked by the police of
 Buffalo to get a statement from Alex der J. Quinn, a bartender at 251 West
 Thirty ninth street, who, it is said heard Pennell threaten to kill Burdick. The inspector absolutely refused to
 deny or confirm the report that he had received such a dispatch and added that he had nothing to say" about it. When asked if he would have some thing to say on the subject later in the day the inspector refused to say wheth- CT he would or not. It is the general impression at police headquarters that the inspector did receive the dispatch from the Buffalo police, as it is pointed out that he would have denied receiving it if it had not been delivered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
SILK AND SEA ISLAND COTTON,
Sprinkler of the Reliance to be Made of
 This stuff.

Bristol, R. l., March 27.-It has been decided by c. Oliver Iselin, the manag- ing owner of the Reliance, that the rac- ing spinnaker for the new boat will be made out of a combination of silk and Sea Island cotton, which will give it both strength and lightness. There was proposition to make the sail en- tirely of silk, but it was thought that the material would easily tear. This sail will be used in very light weather, two other spinnakers being constructed of heavier material for strong winds.
 A large amount of cotton duck arriv- ed to-day from Lawrence for club top sails and staysails for both the Reli- ance and the Constitution.
 The main boom of the new boat was painted to-day and the steel hoops for the mainsail were placed around the mast.