davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
The ONLY WEYMOUTH officially
recognized all over the world.
Martini sRossi
ITALIAN
Yarmouth
The foundation OF Yarmouth
acknowledgements precisely
as you wantit. Never disappoints.
KILLED HERSELF And HER BOY
HUSBAND STUMBLES OVER BODY
IN ROOM FILLED WITH GAS.

Wachenheimer Left His wife In the Morn.
inE in Good Spirits In Their COsey
HOme-Knows No Motive for Suicide,
sThey Never Quarrell ed-Wants to Die
Mrs. Fannie Wachenheimer, 20 years old,
wife OF Edward Wachenheimer who keeps
barber shop at II Grand street. and their
four-year-old son, Wesley Wachenheimer,
were found asphy1iated by gas last night
at their home, $50 West 118th street. They
were found by Wachenheimer on his return
from business. DR.. Wren Of the j. Hood
Wright Hospital examined the bodies and
said mother and child had been dead at
least two hours.
The family lived in six nicely furnished
rooms on the fourth floor Of an apartment
house. The boy was the only child. Wach-
enheimer left his wife in good spirits when
he went to work yesterday morning. She
said she would take the boy out for walk.
None Of the neighbors saw them all day.
Wachenheimer got home at o'clock.
When he entered his apartments he de-
tected the odor OF gas. The rooms were
dark and there was no sign of life. he
went through the rooms calling for his
wife and child, and after searching around
he traced the odor Of gas to bedroom on
the inside hallway.
He forced the door open and stumbled
over his wife's body in the dark. Then he
ran down stairs calling for help. and got
William Wulf, the janitor, to go for po-
liceman.
Policeman Woodward Of the West l25th
street station. went back with the janitor
and found the woman and boy lying on the
floor in the bedroom, with gas escaping from
a jet over the bed. The windows were
closed, and an examination Of the room
suggested that the woman had deliberately
planned the death Of herself and child
She had stopped the keyhole up with cotton,
The boy was lying near her partly dressed
and she was fully dressed.
Wachenheimer said that he could not
imagine why his wife should want to kill
herself. He said that she always appeared
to be happy. and during the nine years they
had been married they had never quar-
relied. He took his loss so much to heart
that the policeman left in charge Of the
bodies kept a close watch on him because
he said that he wanted to die, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

ES-Judge John +. Dillon has been SUI
fering from a cold and for several days
was confined to his apartments in the Da-
kota, Seventy-second street and Central
Park West. His condition had improved
so much that he was permitted to drive
Judges son, John NJ Dillon, said last night
that his father would no doubt be able to
resume work at his office before the end Of
the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Miss Miriam Grant Engaged.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE announce
ment is made Of the engagement Of Miss
Miriam Grant, daughter Of U. S. Grant.
Jr, Of this city, to Lieut.. U. S. Macy
OF the United States Navy. Miss Grant is
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant.
Lieut. Macy was for some time connected
with the training ship Adams. now at Samoa,
but he is now at Annapolis. The wedding
Is to take place this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
NIn,ster Darrett In WashInxton

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.-John Barn EFT,
the United States Minister to Panama, ar
rived in Washington tonight. Mr.. Barrett
was reticent in discussing the work of the
OF the canal treaty but said that there had
been no serious friction between the mem
bers OF the Canal Commission and himself,
or between himself and the Panama Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Miss Leila GrEss to BE Married To-day

PATERSON N. j., Oct. ll.-Miss Leila
Griggs daughter Of former Attorney Gen.
eral John W. Griggs, will be married to-
morrow to Oscar D. Huntoon, The mar
rage takes place at Sussex House the Griggs
residence, and the ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. d. Stuart Hamilton Of
st. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
HOWELES TOUR or CHINATOWN.

Gallagher Fired Uptown After It--"Think
What You Please" Says McAdoo.
william Howell, secretary to Police Com
missioner McAdoo. made a visit to China
town late on Monday night. Yesterday
morning Mr.. McAdoo transferred Detective
owen Gallagher, who has done plain clothes
duty In the region for three years. to the
East Eighty-eighth street station.
II have no comments to make said Mr..
McAdoo in announcing the transfer. You
may think what you please"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Truex-NudOlph.

MoNrCLAIR, Oct. 1i.-Miss Marguerite,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Otto Rudolph OF
Verona, and John Hood Truck Of Montclar
were married at the bride home this evening.
Miss Ellen l.. Rudolph, sister Of the bride,
was bridesmaid, The best man was G, Walter
Van Zee of New York. The bridegroom
is a son OF Charles r. Truck Of Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Engineers in the Civic Federation

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, it was announced yesterday, is now
represented in the Civic Federation. Grand
Chief Warren S. Stone is serving on the
executive committee. Though the other
railroad brothcrhoods were represented
from the first in the Civic Federation the
late Grand Chief Arthur, who was con-
servatve in all things, never would con-
sent to join it and turned deaf ear to all
proposals. to that end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
PLOT TO KILL KING ALFONSO.
Anarchists Arrested Near Barcelona Cor.
Tess to Conspiracy.
.Speeta. Gable Despatch to TIL

speeta. Cable Despatch to THE sun.
BARCELONA, Oct. 1l.-Three Anarchists
were arrested to-day at Villanueva La
Geltru, twenty-five miles from this city.
They are said to have confessed to con-
spiracy to kill King Alfonso.
Juan Rull. who is suspected Of being the
author Of the recent bomb explosion at
the gate of the Orphan Asylum in this city,
is believed to be their accomplish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
AMERICANS WE'D IN LONDON.
Miss Helen +. Benedict the Bride OF A. A.
Forrest

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct ll.-There was a quiet
wedding at st. Georges, Hanover Square,
to-day, when Archibald Alexander For
rest of New York, was married to Miss
Helen E. Benedict. daughter of Henry
H. Benedict of New York, president of
the Remington Typewriter Company.
Henry Clay Evans, the American Consul
General, was present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

Frank Buchanan, president Of the Interna-
tional Association Structural OF Iron Work.
ers, who defeated the late Sam Parks when
the latter tried to put him out Of office in
the convention at Kansas City, has been
reelected president The old Parks union
here is now reorganized into four unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

Imp. Snowy Carrie. b. m. II, by Tristan
oSorris Boy; James 9 keene. 800. 1900
-hertha; II. X. yingui '.',...,..'.''., 800
soSS nncv B. m, y. by Inn. Isayon dor
Tara BLACKBURN, b. M, II, by Luke Black.
~ burn-TarantulA; J. s. Stoli ...,.,.,,,.,.. 400
rI S; G Lyme ,,.,.,,,,..:.1'.. 1000
Iulla BLACKBURN b. m. ~, by Luke Black
:, lbn,n-Tpllahoma: sydney Pagei. -. 1900
ursn,a. Oh M. 10, BY Hanover-Wanda;
vesspsrs 3; M, ii. by Himyar-ilosary: wv
,y,uney raget ',,.....,...,,,.. 5000
swim; X. Jungbiaih ] iioo
y sydney payet. ,......'.'',''....,.S,..''.. 1000
forkii le Belle. CHI. m. 49, by Miser-Thora;
Sydney ",....,.........,.,...,.. 10000
Totalsfor hfty head .,....,............,.s 2sssN
Alto
Grand total for sale. ninety one head St8s $50
Grand average. ,......,....,,.,.... 5,O9t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Schultz Left All in Trust for His Wife.

The will OF Anthony Schultz cigar dealer,
who died a week ago. bequeathes all the
estate which is said to be considerable,
to the widow, Rose Schultz, in trust for
her life or until her remarriage. when 1t
reverts TO the children. David A. Gold
berg and Charles H. Hardy are to act as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
EX-JUDGE DILLON I'LL.
On That Account the western Union.Penr
sylvania Suit Goes Over.


WASHINGTON, Oct. flowing to the
illness OF John F. Dillon, attorney for the
Western Union Telegraph Company. the
Supreme Court to-day passed temporarily
the hearing OF that oompany's suit against
the, Pennsylvania Railroad, involving the
right Of the latter to out down the telegraph
company's poles along its lines in the State
OF Pennsylvania, which had been set for
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Army and Navy Orders,

WASHINGTON, Oct ii.-Th!s army order was
issued to-day:
Capt. John T. Nance. Ninth Cavalry, detailed
TO the University OF California.
These navy orders were issued
Capt. c. Bocklinger. previous orders revoked,
to navy yard, New ork.
Ensign c. f. Landram from the Wyoming 10
the BufAlo.
Ensign c. p. Bun to the wyoming.
Pay Inspector W. W. Barry. retired. 10 navy
yard, Portsmouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
MIR. WYNNE A CATHOLIC.
The First OF That Faith In the Cabinet
Since Mr.. McKenna.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Robert j. Wynne,
the new Postmaster General, is = Catholic.
The last Cabinet officer of that religion
was Joseph McKenna Of California, who
was Attorney General under McKinley's
first Administration and is now an Associate
Justice Of the United States Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
BILLY COAT FOR BELLEVUE.

=, Grand total for sale. ninety -one head ,... .,
uranu average. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03

brdnnte nieber. Oas @e6Gube mar bon
Suql06ner Wenbelin Srttertne9t al
lein betppbnt, pel9er in ben 5lammen
BEN Sob iu6te unb fano. Ra3 einem
binterlafenen 8riefe itedte er bds
Saus abii6tli3 IN 8ranb, neil feline
f6on beiabrte So6ter ieit eintger 3ett
fpurlos berf6punben TT unb TIRE 9trte
terlafenf9aft gepfdnbet tperben foate,
Inn 10 feinem 2eben elm @nDe gu muz
den. gr ion f4on ldngere 3eit an
S9tpermlttb gelitten bdben.
&onitan5. Der 73idhrige Rettor
Der bieiigen @etperbeI9ule Mater trut
mad 5~5iGbriger iegensrei4er 2ebrz
tbGtiqfeit in ben Gubeftanb. Seit 1859
le6rte er in Der 9eperbeI9ule, unb
man6er tii9ttge Mdnn unb Meiiter,
audi me6rere &iinitler berbunfen Inn
piel. Gr 1T in tpeiten 8retfen Der Be-
D6%lferung pbne unterf9ieb Der 8urtei
gef6Gbt unb gea9tet. Sn feinen
MuBeitunDen bulbtgte err germ Der
8oeIie unb MuIit. Sein p&re15fibeler
&upferT9mteb" unD r9artgeiottener
SrnqqeIeu" fperben piel geiungen unb
geben 3eugnis BON Mfaiers goloenem
9umor.
&IeinIaufenbur Der 81
iGbriqe MltIpnnentptrt9 Mt9del Nfutz
ter bon 8in5gen fprang ober6al6 Der
@tromf6neGen in ben &bein. 9ie MIL
ben 6lut6en be5 n2aufen" rthen t9r
Spfer in bic Stefe. 2e6ensii6erorub
unb 4ltersbeY9perben mOgen bic llrz
fade Der ungliidli9en Shat bes 8reiz
fes getpeIen fem, Der 1onft in guten
8erbdltnifen lebte.
2Drra9. 9ier ftarb Der ~61jG6rtge
perbeiratbete @Grtner 8ebu 0ietmann
zines pl0bli9en grftidungstobes, In
Dem Inn beim GTen bon 5leii4 Elm
&np6enitiid i'm G9lunbe fteden blteb
uno ben 8eblfopfeingang Der topfte.
Qabr. glus 2iebesfummer erbdn9te
1i9 Der aus Mdnnbeim gebitrttge Rez
fruit 8oQinger BON Der 8. 8ompdgnie
bes biefigen Snf. : &eg. Rp. 1859 an
Der S6iire feines Spinbes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
2Sie es Dor fiinf5tg Sa6ren am
Sfamat6 nns(aG.
8on &c T 8.

Menn mir 8%altfornier bpn galten
! 3eiten" fpre6en, bd meinen mir ndtir@
li4 ni9t Die 3eiten Der oalten 8riez
den, ionDern bic 3eiten bDr einem ball
ben Su6r6unbert - bel neiter ret6t
ia uniere 9ei9i6te ni3t 5uriid, duBer
penn mir BON Der ipantI4en 8orgez
i4i9te unIeres Studtes reDen pDQen.
Qlio es mar i'm 6erbit be5 Syd6res
1850, als ih BON ben @pl0minen pom
Nmericun &iber na9 San 5ranci5co
3uriidgete6rt mar. BORT traf ib aIte
8efannte, bic nG6renb be5 Sommer8
an Del MiinDung be8 8lumat6z5 luHes
Qeipeien fp1ren unb bort nit Nnberen
3ufammen feline SrtI4uften gegriinbet
batten. Inter Mnberen bate bamalS
Gojert 81. 9arter, gepD6nti9 Bob Parz
fer genannt, unO Ieiner 3eit Der 8eiiBer
De8 alien Barrier 6Oufe an Der &edrnD
@truBe, gegeniiber Der aIten 9Iu3a
ober Dem 8ort8mout6 Square, bort
o6en elm ipenig n0rbli6et nod dls bic
Miinbung bes &lamat6 Die SrtI9aft
Srini0a0 dusgeIegt. Oiefe 2eute ipuz
rem na9 San 6ranci5co gefommen, I'M
@orrGt6e fir lire neuen &plonien 3u
taufen. Sic miet6eten cine alte Barrie,
Numens ySarquin", unO t4 bei4loB,
nit i6nen gu geben.
Mtr 9atten bic Qbii4t, 3uerit BEL
3rinibaD a~n3ufa6ren, dber beftige
Stiirne per6tnberten un5 unb na6bem
mir Sage lang um6ergetporfen porben
naran, befunben mir uns duf Der 606e
BON 9pint ct. George, an Der @ren3e
BON Oregon. g}a3 unb na3 trteben
mir nu9 Dem &lamdt6, pOqten in ben
SluB bineirfubren, ~itrunOeten dber auf
elmer Sanbbanf, Die ert BON Dem leBten
Sturm bort angetrieben norben mar,
unD fpurben I8lieBli4 bOn ben bOrtigen
Snoianern nit Ntii6e unO Not6 ans
Qanb ge6ra6t. Die 8urfe fpurbe BON
ben Wogen 5eri6ldgen, unO nit Der 2a>
bung, Iopeit mir Oiaiel6e bergen tOnnz
ten, gelangten mir f9lteBlt6 no9 Der
bier Meilen pber6u1b Der Miinbung gez
leqenen neuen Srtf3dft &Ldmdt6 GitD.
9as mar mein critics N6enteuer i'm
&lamat6z 8ebiet. QuBer &ldmat6 Gttp
Qab es Damuls mod cine anbere Srtz
f6dft am dnberen ufer bes 5lufes, Elm
nenig netter dbtpGrts, unb cine 3fpeite
etna bier3ig Meilen auffpdrts am
5lufe = aber 3pif6en bteier unO &las
matb Gitp pdren berf6teOene gefG5rlt=
die StromI9reIen i'm 6lufe unO aaer
GrunspOrt ben 5luB binauf ipuroe nur
Ton S~nbiunerr unb beren Canoes be-
Tort. Der 6luB ielbit mar oamals nod
ni9t i9iffbar fir gr0Bere 5aAr5eu8e.
Gangs Der &iifte rad SrinibaD gu,
unter6al6 Des &lamatb, beftnDet ii4 Der
unter Dem Namen Sob Bluff" be-
tanrt geporoene 60ben5ug, ungefd9r
10 ausfe6enb ME Die betdnnten Paliz
iaben am 6uOIon, p6erbdI6 Hep gurts,
nur baB bieier Sob Bluff" nt6t aus
Selfen befe6t ME Die 9alifuOen, Ionz
Sern ausI6lieBli9 aus bart 3uiummenz
oebadenem Gdnb. SAT- ientre9t, tel
i%entpeiie gang perpendicular, fteigen
piefe Q66dnn9e empor, unb nur bier
uno bu, Bel beIonbers ItiirmiI9em @etz
ter, fpenn bic Wogen bod binduf gegen
ben Sano aetrieben per6en, tperoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
0rOBberjOgtbunt SaDelt.

8arlSrube c. Na6Ian9em Qeiben
1T 8untoireftor SOief 8ubn i'm Otter
bon 81 Sa6rcn bier geftorben. Sci Grz
ri6tung Der bieiigen 6iliaIe Der 36eiz
ntI6en 8reDitbanf i'm Npril 1872 nurz
be er in nod iun9en Sabren ais Mitoiz
rector an bieies Snititut berufen. @r
tonnte in bieicr Stequng iein 25iG6rlz
ges 9ienitjubildum bege6en. 8ubn bat
fi6 in bieier langen 53eit INN Die gez
beibli6e @ntpidlung be8 Snititut3
Our4 feline Sreue uno umfi9ttge Dir
belt groBe 8erDienite e~rtporben.
Dem Oberbaurat6 Yrof. &arl S8Gz
fer an Der 3e6nif4en 9o9f6ule lit
bas bdbiI6e Gitterfreu3 Des Orbens
8ert6olD bes Griten unb BON @roB6erz
3o9 pon 9efen ba8 @6rentreu3 oe3
8erbienitorbens pbilipps be5 @roBmiiz
t6i9en berlie6en.
SIN Ditlt9en S6eile bes @4IoBgars
tens an Der ei1ernen Ginfrieoiqung
purbe elm iunger Marn aufgefunben,
Der 1i9 nit einem Saf9entu9e err
6dngt bate. Den borgefunbenen 8az
pieren nab bdnbelt e5 fiG Inn einen
@eI9Gftsreifenben, Der bier Nuftrdge
unb SntaFo bate. QuBer feinen ga%
pteren fan6 man Elm &tlometer6eft,
ausgeiteqt in Waiblingen unb mod
100 Mdrf 8udrgelb. Na9 ipdterer
6eititeuung beiBt Der Sobte 9ermunn
6abiI9 aus Walbmi9elba9.
SorituFefor Gang, CUR 3eit Bernie
fer bes Sorftamts Wetn6eim, bat ii5
aus u~nbefu1nten @riinben in ieiner
Wobnung bier erbdngt.
0er 9roB6er3og berGteb benz G6orz
IGnger 8arI 6einrt4 Die filberne Ser
btenftmeOaiQe.
8pIL. 9as MntpeIen bes S6u6z
ma9ers Mmbros 8untru brannte ME-
Der. Gs ~berbrunnte baares @eIb i'm Be-
TRACE bon 400 Mart. Mun bermut6et
SeIbftent5iinbung beg uufgeitapeIten
Se6moes.
6etbeIberg. @e6eimratb PRO-
IfeTor emmanuel Better, Der Sobn bes
beri6mten Y~6iIolpgen Nugu9 Smmdz
nuel Better unb Sn6aber bes ganbefz
tenle6rItu6les an Der bieiigen llniberz
iitGt, begann bas 101. Semeiter feincr
@orleIungen. CUR 5eier bieies feltenen
Seftes fpurbe benz 9n3enten BON Stub.
iur. Weper i'm Ndmen Der bteiigen SUI
riften nit elmer tur3en Nnfpra6e Elm
Qorbeertrun3 iiberrei6t unb nit benz
Muni6e ab multos amos etn Sod dltf
i'm ausgebra9t. YrofefDr Better
bantte in 6er3li9er Weiie fir Die i6m
bereitete Spation, unb bic Seter I6loB
nit b~egeiiterter affirmation Der Stuz
benten.
Die 54iG6rige @liIabet6 3eiBner BON
@bingen tpurbe BON Der StraBen6abn
erfaBt unb berurt DerleBt, baB tie i'm
&rdnfenbaufe itur6.
9as Stabttbeuter feierte iein so
'idbriges Subildum. Die erite @oritelz
lung an Der BON elmer QtttengeIeuz
I9aft gegriinbeten 8ibne = es mar
S6iQers r8raut bon Mefina" =
funb 1853 in @egentpart bes 8roB6ar>
3ogs Sriebri9 ftatt. Die 8iirgerf6aft
bate gum 8au 10000 @ulben beige
fteuert. Oas Sbeutergebdube ging 1874
an Die Stabt iiber. Setter beg S6euz
terg 1T felt 1885 Director 6einri8,
fpel6er audi Die Sper in ben SpielpGan
einfibrte.
9eubOrf (StOda4). Oas Saus
bes Saneibers 6einri4 Renner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
e It { n.

Sreubenber9. Dem 2pfpmo=
tip6eiser Sdfob Siebel fpurbe bic Hctz
tunqsmeoaiQe am 8unbc pcrlic6en.
6uGper. Die 8inbcr Des Ganb=
pirt6s 6pltbaus 6atten ii9 beim Siiten
Der &ii6e Elm Seuer auf benz 5eloe &C.
maht. Sins Der 8inber, Elm Snabs
bon 3 Sdbrcn, fam benz Seuer gu nabei
tpoour9 befen &leiDer in 8rano geriez
then. Sbpobl Der bcrbeigeeilte Batter
bic Slammen balD eritiden fonnte, II
bate Der beoduernsnertbe &nabe bp6
i6on berartige 8ranoDunoen erlitten,
DAB er itarb.
6aipe. Na9 lGngerer &runfbeit
beritarb inmitten ieiner unermiibliGen
4rbeit 9farrer Soief Wiitefelb. Der
felbe fpurbe am %. Sftober 1888 gu
SerfteQe geboren, am Is. Iuguit 1859
sum Yriefter gepeibt unb pirtte lett AZ
Sabren in Der bieiigen 9emeinbe.
6attingen. DUFF benz Stein6az
gen gerietb bas f%iinfidbrige S06n6en
Der 5amilie 8obbe beim Spielen mil
Dem 8opfe in cine S9linse unb per=
tpidelte ii6 Derart barin, bab es err
itidte. DIS bic Mutter i6ren 2iebling
fanb, mar err bereits tpbt.
BORN. Megen Wrbeiten am re6ten
8a1neleis fubr Elm 9iter5ug bon
2ippitabt fommeno, itatt pie fpnit alf
benz reGten auf Dem lintcn 9ubngleis.
Der 8dbntpGrter Jreimutb aus 2p6e
bate Die Strede repibirt unb bsfanb
ii6 auf benz Hidpeee our Station.
lin benz anfommenoen 3uge dnsaupeiz
den, begab ii9 Sreimutb setpobnbeits=
gemdb gum linten 8ubngleis uno be-
fam 6ierbei bon Der 2pfomotibe einen
Stob in ben Hiiden, Der i6n bic 8Di9z
ung binunteri6leuberte Shperperlebt
tpurbe er bier gefunben, na9 fur5er
3eit befrcite i'm Der Sob bon ieinen
Qualen. Der Qtr5t Ite1te fdpere @iid@
grotsperlqbung unb Gebirneridiittez
rung felt. 6reimutb, fdpn 80 Sabre
inn @ifenbabnbienfte tbGtig, ma Gin
Gnberit pfli6ttreuer unb beliebter Be-
amter. Cine. aublreife 5amilie, Die
trauenrnbe Wittpe unb IA gum She'll
nod feline ainber, baben ourd Ieiuen
Sob ibren erndbrer perlpreu.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ITEMS.

If all church people were like some church people, it wouldn't take long for the churches all to die.
 If all church people were like some other church people, it wouldn't be long until the church would conquer the world.
 Which kind are you?
 There will be no service in our church next Sunday except the Sun day school, which will be in charge of Mir. Perkins. Inasmuch as this is the only service in the church during the day, all our people who can are urged to come to Sunday School. For preaching service we shall join with our M. E. brethren in welcoming their new pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08
Home Mission Meeting.

The home mission will meet at Mrs. A Acker, Friday, October IA, 3p. m.
 This non-denominational society was organized in 1901, for the purpose of systematic aid to those in need.
 The town is districted, visiting mem bers appointed yearly, dues collected semi-annually.
 Many have been aided, no publicity given, and our members make no sac rifice as the fees are small. There are one hundred and fifty members, lib- eral sum in the treasury and sufficient money to meet all demands hereto fore. This is a common cause no person can live for himself alone and if every member gives this matter earnest thought there will be good work done.
 MRs. ACKER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08
TERRIBLE FLOODS.
Rains ln New Mexico and Colorado Cause Damaging Floods. Railroads Wash Out.

A two days heavy rain in northern New Mexico and southern Colorado on Wednesday and Thursday of last week caused the flooding of all the streams in that section and washing out of the railroad track. The Santa Fe was badly washed out from Trini- dad to Albuquerque. No trains have passed over that section since the flood.
 The first mail received here from the east was received yesterday. All trains to the coast over the Santa Fe are detoured by the way of Fort Worth to Fl Paso and consequently no schedule time is attempted for west bound trains.
 A report from Las Vegas says: "In the history of the Santa Fe, no such damage has been sustained be- fore as in that stretch," declared Gen. eral Manager Nudge, who arrived here today after walking nine miles through Shoemaker Canon. Fully five miles of track have been washed away and two great iron bridges are gone. In places, the washout is com plete, the entire roadbed has been de- stroyed beyond hope of repair. It will be necessary to blast long dis tance in the solid bluff in order to build a new roadbed.
 Nudge says that Sunday is the earl fest possible date at which even a ten- mile transfer can be made, and by no possibility can train be brought through before October IA. Trains will move south from here tomorrow.
 The officials of the Santa Fe pas senger department made the announce ment tonight that they would be able to care for passenger traffic for the west. Arrangements have been made to detour the trains around the wash outs. "Stub trains" will be run on the regular schedule of the through trains, and as good accommodations furnished as possible.
 The Santa Fe and Rock Island roads have lost many thousands of dollars in bridges destroyed. The railroads have received reports from their agents in the flooded districts of Indian Territory and Oklahoma that the damage to cotton and corn will be enormous.
 Twenty lives were lost at various places in the flood.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08

George Martini returned Wednes- day from visit to Milwaukee, Chi cago and the St. Louis fair. He was caught in the flood in Colorado and New Mexico and his train was de- toured through Oklahoma and Texas to Fl Paso, giving him chance to see the cotton fields of the south.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08

R. H. Cameron and family are in from Bright Angel and will spend sew eral days here. MT. Cameron is can didate for supervisor on the republi- can ticket and he is one of the win ming candidates.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08

Charles Lindstrum, the democratic nominee for recorder, withdrew from the ticket and G, N. Baty was substi- tuted in his place. It is said by those who know that Mir. Lindstrum is republican and the democrats made a mistake in nominating him.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08

John H. Page, the next member of the territorial council from Coconino county, is in from Grand View taking in the fun of the carnival.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08

Episcopa! service will be held by Rev. F. Bennett, of Prescott, at Odd Fellows hall over Coconino Grocery store, on Monday evening, October 10th, at o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08

The juvenile singing class that has been under the direction of Prof. Snodgrass will close the present term with concert Monday evening, the 17th of this month. The program will be varied and interesting.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-08

Dr. D. J. Brannen has been ap- pointed surgeon of the N. G. A. by Gov. Brodie. The doctor will rank as major in the guards.