davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08

lU]tgIlGllGll5llSllSl lSSSSS'-
mrs. Dr. Jones is sick.
Mrs. McCoole is reported very SICK.
Good morning. Have you got the
grip?
Mrs Vim. Wvcoil' is down with la
grippe.
Richard Morse is visiting his sister,
Mrs. AL Black.
L. d. Walrad and family are all hav'
ing n tussle with la grippe.
Morgan Lusc and wife returned from
their visit to Ohio last week.
The baby daughter OF Ed Eaton and
wife has been sick several days.
". X. Smith. of the Plaindealcr, spent
Tuesday in Ottawa, on business.
Miss Fannie Burrowes has returned
from her visit to Topeka and Kansas
City.
Frank Lewis and Capt. Tip Lowry
left, yesterday, tor Versailles, Mo- on
business.
c: Arnoldv and his entire family have
been suffering from Ia grippe the past
few days.
Herv Stanley and wife rejoice over the
birth of a daughter. 1t was New
Years gift.
Sheriff Wycoff took. Young Johnson,
Of Colony, to the retormatory at hutch
inson, this week.
A Kansas CITY specialist was here,
honda, night. on professional visit to
Miss Josie McCoole.
A. Johnson. the real-estate man, has
moved to his farm, the old Paxton place.
the first of the week.
mrs. Augustine Scott. mother OF Mrs.
Henry Earnest, left, Saturday, on her
return to Princeton, Ill.
Prof. Gorow, of Empora, has taken
Miss Josie McCoole's place in the city
schools, during her illness.
w. II. Worden was brought home
from Excelsior Springs, arriving here
Sunday afternoon. He is very low.
Miss Florence Hassey entertained a
number of her young friends at her home
on Fourth avenue. west, last Friday
evening.
Miss Anna Nesbitt has resigned her
position in the cast-side school, and Mrs
Joe Keezel has been empoye to take
her place.
Mss Jennie Russell, OF Jackson town
ship, who is attending school in town,
has been quite sick, but is able to at
tend school again.
Mrs. Minnie Davies has been here from
Chicago several days, visiting her par
ents, Alex Sober and wife. She will re-
main couple of weeks yet.
G. Hiatt and wife have moved into
what is known as the Grandma Hunley
property. Mr.. Erickson and wife have
moved into the Hiatt property. which
they purchased some weeks ago
Harley Row has purchased the Lucy
Smith property, east of the railroads, on
Fourth avenue. Warren Gowdy pur-
chased the Smith farm, in Jackson town.
snip. These places were sold at sheriif'S
sale.
The barn belonging to Mrs Rosa
Lewis, of Colony, was destroyed by
fire last Saturday morning. The con-
tents of the barn--three horses, calf,
a buggy and lot of feed-were also de.
stroyed. Mrs Lewis is sister of Leper
Adams, of Garnett.
The county commissioners have let the
county printing to the Paindealer for
the ensuing year, at thirty per cent OF
legal rates This is ten per cent lower
than work has been done for during the
past ten or twelve years. Brother
Smith is welcome to it at this figure.
Scott Shehan, who came home from
Kansas City some days ago, and who
saved the lives Of some fellow workmen
by keeping big bucket from falling on
them, was reptured in so doing and will
not be able to do any hard work this
winter. His brother Tom is sick, but
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08

Misses Ella Kennedy and Stella Young
returned to Osa watomic, Sunday, to re-
sumo their duties in school.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08

Miss Maggie McCoole arrived from
Colorado, Sunday, to see her sister
| Josie. who is sick.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08

Miss Myrtle Elliott returned to Har-
den College. in Missouri, Tuesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08

est had Group.
Wilson Currier and wife left, Monday
night for Gushing. Oklahoma, on visit
to Mrs Curriers' parents, J. M. Higgins
and wife.
County Commissioner Taylor made n
trim to Williamsburg. Tuesday, on Off
cial business, returning on Wednesday.
!. II. Kennedy. wife and daughter, Ella
spent New Years day with J. B. Camp.
bell and wife. in Lincoln township.
Misses Ella Kennedy and Stella Young
returned to Osa watomic, Sunday, to re-
sumo their duties in school
Miss Maggie McCoole arrived from
Colorado. Sunday, to see her sister
Josie, who is sick.
Miss Gertrude Moloney returned to
Lcavenworth, Monday, to resume her
studies in school.
Hon. N. l.. Bowman went to Hopkins,
Mo, Tuesday, to visit his brother few
days
Grange lodge was organized at Sci
ma a few nights ago, with thirty mem
bers.
Come t, the entertainment at the
opera house, Thursday night, ian. 18th
Mayor Corley, of Greeley, was trans
ating business in Garrett, yesterday.
| Miss Myrtle Elliott returned to Har-
den College, in Missouri, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Vincent has been quite sick
/ 4 4 4.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08

Miss Gertrude Moloney returned to
Lcavenworth, Monday, to resume her
studies in school.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08

Mayor Corley, of Greeley, was trans
ating business in Garrett, yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Leave your orders for J. s. Wright's express with B. Hoch. All orders promptly attended to. Telephone 79.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

J. J. Thompson, of Sedona, was in town this week, and reports that frost has killed about all the fruit in that section.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

w. H. Campbell, the woolgrower, returned this week from the southern country, where he has been ranging his bands of sheep during the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

All the latest things in Waist Sets, Sash Pins, Belt Buckles, etc., at 19 R. w. BOYLE'S.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

The Howard Sheep company has purchased all water rights owned in the vicinity of Ash Forks by J. A. Pitts.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

F. M. Livermore and wife returned Tuesday from Southern Arizona, where they spent the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Max Salzman, now @ resident of Los Angeles, spent Monday here.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Mrs. Anna R. Prat: and Mrs. J. c. Paulson, of Boston, Mass, were vis- itors to the cliff dwellings Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Mudersbach died in Phoenix on April 9.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents a number of the largest American and English con- panies.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Nick Locker will learn with regret of the death of their only daughter, Lil- Han, who died in Pagosa Junction, Colorado, on April 3, aged Il years.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

A carload of Filipinos, en route to St. Louis and the Worlds Fair, passed through this city on No. 8 Monday last.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Eastman kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'. .
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Wm. Beeson returned Wednesday from the Salt River Valley, where he has been for the past six months.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

COCONINc Ask Coffin about the blanket deal. Buy Brownie kodak, $1, at Bab.
 bitt Bros. Go to R. W. Boyle's for the latest d. novelties in jewelry. l9 Al T. G. Norris, of Prescott, spent .,, Monday here on legal business. " A stock of Butterick patterns at Rabbit Bros. dry-goods depot. 23tf .. Rorn-In Flapstaff on April 2l VII 1904, to the wife of w. H. Campbell, thu son. Parties desiring cedar posts in any Y, quantity can be supplied by address thu ing the SUN office. 2Stf m, J. s. Perkins, superintendent of the Indian school at Truxton, was a bus us mess visitor here yesterday. Vs
 tw Mrs. Anna R. Prat: and Mrs. J. c. w Paulson, of Boston, Mass, were vis- itors to the cliff dwellings Monday.
 Bl The Howard Sheep company has in purchased all water rights owned in tn, the vicinity of Ash Forks by J. A. sh Pitts.
 J. J. Thompson, of Sedona, was in sic town this week, and reports that frost in has killed about all the fruit in that SC, section. mi Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. !, tral Bank represents number of the ,or largest American and English com So panies. t.; A carload of Filipinos, en route to no St. Louis and the Worlds Fair, am passed through this city on No. 8 uni Monday last. r Mrs. D. Wallace has gone to Con- pa gress to visit her daughter, Miss Lor- in abel, who is teaching in the public cre schools of that place. po Gus Mudersbach returned from ao Yuma county, where he has been
 working on number of mining claims I in which Flagstaff parties are inter- tho ested. Su John Thomas was up from Oak at Creek Thursday, and says that if there wo are no further frosts in the valley he uni will have an excellent crop of peaches, wil but of no other fruit. , James S. Black, travelling repre- Ra sentative of the Albuquerque Morn neI ing Journal, spent Wednesday here. Ha The Journal is the best paper in New Ce' Mexico, and deserves the large circu- hOl lation it has. spt Town Clerk Quinlan has had the |, new quick acting Anderson coupler o. attached to the hose of the various s. hose companies. A new improved -s nozzle has also been furnished the .. foreman of each company by the ;,;, pla The attention of those interested in wh obtaining course in business col
 iege is called to the advertisement of A. P. Way, of Phoenix, who desires an' to give instruction in that line during Co his stay here during the summer vii months. He is highly recommended Ia
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Mrs. D. Wallace has gone to Con- gress to visit her daughter, Miss Lor- abel, who is teaching in the public schools of that place.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Thomas M. Donaldson, who was for many years agent for the Santa Fe at Bellemont, is now located at Port Arthur, Texas, where he is in the employ of the Santa Fe as tele- graph operator.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

NO SUN.
 Perry Owen, of Williams, was her. on business yesterday.
 | The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs J. c. Mudersbach died in Phoenix or April 9.
 F. c. Watson has accepted a posi- tion in the gents' furnishing establish ment of Weatherford & Vail.
 B. H. Crow and E. B. Long, fores rangers, left this week for Sedona where their duties will keep them fol the next six months.
 Harry Simington came up from Yavapai county Thursday. He say. the country is very dry, and tha many cattle are dying on the range. | One of the immense wagon train. used in handling borax from Deatf Valley, Cal, including train O twenty mules, is to be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
 w. D. Powell came up from tho Black Rock Gold and Copper mines in Yavspai Tuesday. He reports that property as making a better showing than ever.
 Rev. Edward Barry, Jesuit Mis- sionary, has been holding mission in the Catholic church this week. The services have been we'll attended. The mission will end tomorrow night.
 c. H. Schulz and wife returned yes. terdsy from the Verde valley. Mir. Schulz reports his bands of sheep in fair condition, and the loss as being normal. The reports of large losses among the wool growers, he says, is untrue.
 The past few days the Perrin Com pany has had force of men engaged in loading six cars with their years crop of wool, amounting to l47, ,OOO pounds, which was sold to Hollowell X Donald, of Boston, at good figure. Williams News.
 There will be preaching in the Me- thodist church tomorrow morning. Sunday school will be held as usual at 10 a. ID. In the evening the Ep- worth League will meet at !, and a union meeting of the two churches will be held at 8 o'clock. George Hammond and wife, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are the guests of their nephew, s. H. Haffiy, this week. MT. Hammond is prominent druggist of Cedar Rapids, and is now on his way home from Los Angeles, where they spent the winter months.
 Mrs. A. A. Fisher, of this place, ac- companied by her son James, and daughter Lois, will leave Monday evening for Waxahachie, Texas. After sojourning for few weeks wis. ting friends and relatives at that place Mrs. Fisher will go to St. Louis, where she will visit the Worlds Fair. 
 Money saved while Navajo rugs and blankets are gained by buying of Coffin. For the next three months I will give away, to cash purchasers, a Navajo rug. This is the best blanket
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Wanted-Girl wanted for general homework at Lowell observatory.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

F. c. Watson has accepted posi- tion in the gents' furnishing establish ment of Weatherford & Vail.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

B. H. Crow and E. B. Long, forest rangers, left this week for Sedona, where their duties will keep them for the next six months.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

One of the immense wagon trains used in handling borax from Death Valley, Cal, including train of twenty mules, is to be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

s. Castillo was before Justice of the Peace Quinlan on Wednesday on the charge of stealing shirt valued at S3.5O from the Milton commisary. The shirt cost Castillo $2O. and the amount of fine assessed against him.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

W. D. Powell came up from the Black Rock Gold and Copper mines in Yavapai Tuesday. He reports that property as making a better showing than ever.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Born-In Flagstaff, on April P, 1904, to the wife of E. s. Carlos, a son.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Rev. Edward Barry, Jesuit Mis-. sionary, has been holding a mission in the Catholic church this week. The services have been we'll attended. The mission will end tomorrow night.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Gus Mudersbach returned from Yuma county, where he has beer working on number of mining claims in which Flagstaff parties are inter. ested.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

John Pullar, who has been division foreman of the Santa Fe at Los Am geles, has resigned to accept 8 posi- ton of master mechanic of the Mexi- can Central railroad at Durango, Mexico. Before leaving Los Angeles the employees of the shops presented Mir. Pullar with handsome gold watch. Mir. Pullar was for many years master mechanic Ut Winslow, and his old time friends will be pleased to know of his advancement.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23


 LOCAL BREvITlES.
 Eastman kOdaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.
 Max Salzman, now a resident of Los Angeles, spent Monday here.
 Wanted-Girl wanted for general homework at Lowell observatory.
 Born-In Flagstaff, on April p, 1904, to the wife of E. s. Carlos, son.
 Wm. Beeson returned Wednesday from the Salt River Valley, where he has been for the past six months.
 F. NJ. Livermore and wife returned Tuesday from Southern Arizona, where they spent the winter.
 All the latest things in Waist Sets, Sash Pins, Belt Buckles, etc., at
 19 R. w. BoYLE's. Leave your orders for J. s. Wright's express with B. Hoch. All orders promptly attended to. Telephone 70.
 w. H. Campbell, the woolgrower, returned this week from the southern country, where he has been ranging his bands of sheep during the winter.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Nick Locker will learn with regret of the death of their only daughter, Lil- lian, who died in Pagosa Junction, Colorado, on April 3, aged II years. Thomas M. Donaldson, who was for many years agent for the Santa Fe at Bellemont, is now located at Port Arthur, Texas, where he is in the employ of the Santa Fe as tele- graph operator. s. Castillo was before Justice of the Peace Quinlan on Wednesday on the charge of stealing shirt valued at $3.5O from the Milton commisary. The shirt cost Castillo $2O, and the amount of fine assessed against him.
 Louis, son of l.. l.. Burns, was passenger on No. 8 yesterday on his way from Los Angeles to St. Louis, where he will spend his time during the exposition as representative of the Benham Navajo Blanket and Curio Company. Forest Supervisor F. s. Breen, of this city, was in Holbrook last week. Mir. Breen represented the government in the taking of testimony SefOre United States Commissioner F. J. Watron in the land case of Lucindts Wilkins vs. United States.
 Reuben L. Neill has been appointed by Gov. Brodie to be private in the Arizona Rangers. Mir. Neill is we'll qualified for service on the ranger force, having served as deputy sheriff in this county for several years, and will make credible record for hin- self. o~ @ sZA |
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Harry Simington came up from Yavapai county Thursday. He says the country is very dry, and that many cattle are dying on the range.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Perry Owen, of Williams, was here on business yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

J. s. Perkins, superintendent of the Indian school at Truxton, was bus mess visitor here yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Parties desiring cedar posts in any quantity can be supplied by address. ing the SUN office. 28tf
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

John Thomas was up from Oak Creek Thursday, and says that if there are no further frosts in the valley he will have an excellent crop of peaches, but of no other fruit.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

T. G. Norris, of Prescott, spen
 Monday here on legal business.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

George Hammond and wife. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are the guests of their nephew, s. H. Haffiy, this week. Mr. Hammond is prominent druggist oi Cedar Rapids, and is now on his way home from Los Angeles, where they spent the winter months.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Louis, son of l.. l.. Burns, was a passenger on No. 8 yesterday on his way from Los Angeles to St. Louis, where he will spend his time during the exposition as a representative of the Benham Navajo Blanket and CuriO Company.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

There will be preaching in the Me. thodist church tomorrow morning. Sunday school will be held as usual at 10 a. ID. In the evening the Ep. worth League will meet at !, and a union meeting of the two churches will be held at 8 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

A stock of Butterick patterns @
 Rabbit Bros. dry-goods depot. 23t
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

c. H. Schulz and wife returned yes. terday from the Verde valley. MT. Schulz reports his bands of sheep in fair condition, and the loss as being normal. The reports of large losses among the wool growers, he says, is untrue.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

The past few days the Perrin Com pany has had force of men engaged in loading six cars with their years crop of wool, amounting to 147,OO( pounds, which was sold to Hollowell X Donald, of Boston, at good figure. Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Born-In Flagstaff, on April 2l 1904, to the wife of w. H. Campbell a son.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Mrs. A. A. Fisher, of this place, ac. companied by her son James, and daughter Lois, will leave Monday evening for Waxahachie, Texas. After sojo urning for few weeks wis
 ting friends and relatives at that place Mrs. Fisher will go to St. Louis
 where she will visit the Worlds Fair,
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Money saved while Navajo rugs and blankets are gained by buying of Coffin. For the next three months I will give away, to cash purchasers, a Navajo rug. This is the best blanket deal ever offered. Now is your only chance. Our motto: "Live and Let Live"
 Drink Faust Coffee.
 17.2t G. H. COFFIN.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23
INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS
 DEPOSITS.

F. w. PERKINS, Cashier. s. GosNEy, Manager.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23
Ask Coffin about the blanket deal.

Buy Brownie kodak, $l, at Bab. bitt Bros.
 Go to R. W. Boyle's for the latest novelties in jewelry. l9 IT. G. Norris of Prescott. snent
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Reuben L. Neill has been appointed by Gov. Brodie to be private in the Arizona Rangers. MT. Neill is we'll qualified for service on the ranger force, having served as deputy sheriff in this county for several years, and will make credible record for him self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
IUNNELLING THE HUDSON.
Shafts Sunk and Tubes Started on
Both Sides of the Ricsr.:

summer jewellers who are accustomed to believe
mat al The wonders Of the world are included
within Inc boundaries of greater New-York will
ma III the huge new shaft leading down IN tho
pennsylvania tunnel under the Hudson a subter
lanean wonder riyallng the Mammoth cave or tho
underground mysteries Of Luray Cavern This
smart sunk at the outer edge of the Tenderloin al
EeVenth-ave- and Thirty-second-st descen5s for
siXty-ive feet through solid rock and at this level
forms the point of departure for the twin tunnels
under the Hudson
TO the visitor who peers nervousIy over the
mouth Of this great opening sixty feet long and
1orty broad. and sees faint lights flashing below
heats confused murmurs Of underground activity.
this pit seems 70 resemble entrance 10 Plutonian
regions rather than the commonplace creation Of
engineers. planned to furnish an entrance to the
new tunnel. To the more daring who tempt fort
une by descending the narrow wooden steps that
lead vaguely down into the damp darkness below
the experience is worth the semblance Of danger IN
cident 10 making il. Half way down the stairway
turns, and here is the boundary between the upper
and lower world. At this point the mouth of the
shaft framing narrow picture Of cloud necked
sky, resembles strikingly the open dome OF the
Pantheon at Rome; beyond and beneath the Journey
is made in ever-increasng darkness.
But AT the foot OF the shaft imagination and SEN
timent end: here the visitor meets the practical
and sees the hand OF the engineer Straight before
him he reaches the bottom level are two ragged
arches hewn in solid stone. and through them TWO
narrow gauge tracks vanish into darkness carry
ing tiny cars laden with rock blasted two hundred
feet beyond. for the work has already marched this
far toward the Jersey shore. Thee rough arches.
smooth and lined. Will one day make the passage
way for the great tubes Already the engineers are
at work preparing to equip the shaft with ee-
yators. and within short time material and work
alike Will be lowered and raised. ana the
wooden steps Will lose their usefulness.
Straight across the river. not more than a mile
away. is another shaft. identical IN general char
acter with that at -Eleventh-ave and Thirty-sec-
ond-st. On that side OF the river also the two
tubes have been started and for few feet the
work has gone under the solid rock These TWO
shafts the lungs OF the tunnels, through these
the hundreds Of workmen. who viii gradually join
those already work Will breathe. through them
also will be raised, by elevators, TO be put
in all the blasted out OF the tunnels. Some
months later the workmen descending through
these shafts in Manhattan, one IN Weehaw-
ken. will meet far under the Hudson. and then the
tunnels viii be completed.