davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
summ.r Excursion Rate. to caufor...


 |. The sale of excursion tickets to California and return over the Santa Fe is authorized as follows: The dates of sale are every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday during the months of May, June, July. August and September, 1905.
 Transit limit, continuous passage east of Barstow in each direction. 2, Barstow and poips west or south thereok Final limit November 30, TicketS, to San Francisco and re- turn via BaHersfeld, $45.OO,
 To Sap Francisco and return via Los Angeles, $50.00.
 To Los Angeles or Redondo S30. co. To Santa Monica, Long Beach, East San Pedro, via Los Angeles, 5000. To Avalon, Catalina Island, $32. .25. To San Diego, Coronado Beach, S3O.0 %. W For further and more definite parti- culars apply to A. F. Hunt, agent for the Santa Fe at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
Arluons Sunday schoo, Items.

Through the courtesy of the South ern California Sunday School Asso- citation and the editors of the Advance, we are afforded this means of com munication, with our schools this month. We appreciate this kindness and tender hearty thanks for it..
 We have failed to receive complete reports from a number of counties. One or two counties actually show a falling of in the number of schools in the past two. years. Of course this is merely failure of schools to report, but it makes our report look badly. Rally and get in the figuresl
 The figures in the secretary's office, are summarized below. While not complete, it is yet an encouraging re- port:
 No. of schools in Territory. ..... 98 No. of Teachers and Officers. .... 7S6 No. of Pupils ....,...7l6S Average Attendance for year. .52O5 No. Home Departments. ,......... 8 Membership Home Departments 206 No. Cradle Rolls ..... ......... 4 Members Cradle Rolls.... ....... 86 No. Schools with Teachers Mtings l3 No Teacher Trains Classes ... 6 Temperance Departments ........ 6 No. Schools Obs'v'g Decision Day 10 No. Pupils added to the church
 during the year. ..... .. 3O2 No. Separate Primary Rooms ... "A No. of Evergreen Schools. ........ 82
 An analysis of these figures gives some interesting results. We are reaching 10 to Is per cent of our Protestant population with the Sun day school. This estimate is based on the fact that more than 1000 of our pupils come from the Indian schools.)
 We have not touched the fringes of the possibilities of the home depart ment and cradle roll. Think of it!
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
Rendered Ills Resignation.

Joe Pearce, of the Arizona rangers, passed through here yesterday on his way to Springerville. Joe in formed us that he has rendered his res- ignation, as his cattle interests re- quire his entire attention. n.-Holbrook Argus. M
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
Phoenix is Bu44y.

In Phoenix, they have bug brigades that go around the streets with shovels and wagons and shovel up wagonloa ads of bugs and haul them out of town.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
LODGE DIRECTORY.

MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. IS. K. OF P. Meets in. Odd FellOws Hall. every first and third Wednesday nlgt,s of each month vis- iting knights are cordially invited to attend
 J. A. WILSON c. R. F. BoNBERG. K, f R. and $
 A. F.. FRANKFoRsER. hF.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

>OURT COCONINO, NO s96 INDEPENI- . V ENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07


fnement al Columbus barracks and
will soon be courtmartialed.
Last Game Of the Season The
Northern League team OF Fargo win
be the attraction next Sunday sat the
base ball park. Bismarck has secured
the services Of Hanson one Of the
star twirlers Of the Northern League
and a very interesting game Is as.
sured. Game called at 8 o'clock. Ad.
mission rs cents. 3t
Distinguished Party hunting
party consisting Of Judge Engerud,
Attorney Stevens, Il u Hoskins and
Frank Lawrence loaded several gat-
Ting guns and dragnets ON the 500
train this morning and departed for
Oliver county yis ashburn, for a
chicken hunt M game will be ship
ped down Ry boat
VIII Move Here T. R. Atkin:
son arrived from Fargo today and is
q guest Of Mrs. Gushing. She will
look up a house and will shortly re-
move here from Fargo. Mr.. Atkinson
is assistant state engineer and is at
present engaged in a drainage survey
tof the Red river valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Atkinson are most genial people and
will prove an acquisition to Bismarck.
OF for a Picnic Early this morning
there were lots Of disappointed
youngsters as they looked at the cold,
leaden sky, for the Presbyterian Sum
day school picnic was set for today.
But by ten o'clock the sun had van
pushed the clouds and several wagon
loads Of happy youngsters set forth
for the woods. Word from the scene
tof festivities Is to the effect that a
fine time was on in full blast.
Looking FineThe capitol grounds
and building never looked better than
they do now. The trees attained q
great growth this year and the lawn
is In better shape than ever before.
The interior Of the capitol is shining
with cleanliness and many minor I'm
provements have been made in the old
part which make It look like new.
owing to the watchful care Of Supt.
Mclillis and his competent force 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
Love AIDED HIS ESCAPE
Love WAS HIS UNDOlNG
THE ROMANTIC STORY OF HOW
CUSTER ESCAPED AN IOWA
JAIL
TO FALL INTO HANDS OF BIS
MARck SLEUTHS.

1t will be remembered that about
ten days ago Sheriff Walsh and Chief
of Police Mcdonald arrested q young
man named Custer on telegram from
Sioux City, Iowa, to nab a young man
who should call for letter addressed
to George Lewis. Later. an officer
came from Sioux City and took Custer
back. A press dispatch from Sioux
City tells the story of Clusters
romance and how it led to his escape
and undoing as follows: 49,.
After winning a sweetheart by a
courtship through Jail bars and gain
ing his freedom by a kiss from her
lips, George Elmer Clusters love has
again put him behind the bars. Custer,
who had borne fairly good reputa-
ton, was put in jail some months ago
to await the investigation OF charge
Of robbery. Directly across the corri-
dor was Mrs. Grace Butts, imprisoned
because she shot a rival to the affec-
lions Of her husband, who later d.
yorced her. A. romance sprang up be
tween Custer and the woman. While
his fellow prisoners slept, he peered
through the bars of his cell at the
woman, and the two shouted sweet
nothings down the hall to each other.
This arms length courtship ripened
into a betrothal, and then Custer beg
ged the jailer for just one kiss. The
taller laughed, and finally granted the
request. .-...-. A., .-...g ~... ...-,..
Custer, as a matter of fact. took
half dozen kisses, and while he was
embracing the woman she slipped a
saw into his pocket. ..
Just three days later the jaiIer found
in the. morning hole had been cut
through the ceiling of Clusters cell in
to the county auditors office above,
and he and eight other prisoners had
escaped. The woman laughed merrily.
In two weeks q letter came to Mrs.
Butts. she sang gleefully after read
ing it, and forthwith penned reply.
II was addressed, to one Lewis, at Bis
marck, N. D. A telegram to Bismarck
resulted in the hands Of the police be-
ing laid upon Lewis" when he called
for the letter. He proved to be Custer.
He couldn't forebear writing q love
letter to the woman whose love freed
him, and now the wedding has been
postponed, for he y languishing once
more behind the bars Of the county
Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
| GLIMPSE At THE
CENSUS RETURNS

An attempt was made this morning
to get some data as to the state census
hut 1t was found almost helpless job.
Several towns and counties have not
yet reported or their papers have been
sent back for correction. In many
instances the census was taken by
assessor or commissioner districts,
which include quite large towns and
It Is utterly impossible to get at the
population of these towns without
plats showing boundaries of these
districts and towns. ~;
The clerk has been devoting him
self to the labor of sitting out some
Information, but it will be long time
before tangible results are attained.
The following incomplete table is as
much information as could be cleaned
at this time, and the Tribune will not
vouch for the correctness of the fig
5ures. It will be noted many Of the
larger towns are not included In this
list for reasons above stated:
Town. County.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

assistants.

achocl Notice The public schools
viii reopen for work on next Monday,
September II. All pupils in grades 9,
4, s, 8, and 5, will report at the high
school building at nine O'Clock. High
school pupils will not report until q
n clock In the afternoon. The second
grade will report at the court room.
The frst grade will report at the Bis
rllarck Bank block, on the secdnd floor
where rooms have been fitted to care
for the children. Supt. Moore will be
at the high school building on Satur-
day from 10 to ~ and q to A to meet
any parent who desires to enter pupils
for the first time, or to meet pupils
who wish to enter
4 Back for School, Miss Amelia Han
son has arrived home from an extend
ed vacation spent in travelling through
the northwest. She started on June
18th in company with Misses Eliza
beth Jones, Bertha Jonassen and Mat
tie Perry, the four continuing as
party till Portland was reached. They
took in Banff, Lagan and Glacier.
Went from Vancouver to Victoria and
Seattle on the Str. Princess Victoria,
and by rail to the exposition, where
the party disbanded, except for trip
up the Columbia to the Cascades by
Misses Hanson and Jonassen. Miss
Hanson then went down the Columbia
to Astoria and out on the ocean to
Marshheld. From there by rail- to
Myrtlepoint- stage to Remote. A
pleasant six weeks was spent at this
latter place visiting relatives. Taking
the stage she came to Bandon, on the
coast, when ten days were given to
camping out. She went through Rose
berg, Portland, again, Tacoma, and at
Buckley she met Miss Jones, and at
Kennewich, Wash, Miss Perry joined
them. At Livingstone, Mont, Miss
Jones left the two, and Miss Hanson
and Miss Perry went In the care Of the
Wylie Transportation company to view
the sights Of the Yellowstone Park,
six days being spent therein. Miss
Hanson stopped at Park City Mont,
and on the 9Th her train rolled into
Bismarck. A great amount Of enjoy
ment and experience have been hers.
She has seen more Of the country than
any OF the party. AS all travellers do,
she has gathered many souvenirs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
Flowers for sickroosns.

Many argue that flowers should he
Kept away from sickrooms, lest they
exhaust the air, etc. That u true
With certain flowers. such as the lilies
and lilac. but few roses. mignonette
OF yiolets viii prove to be most re-
freshing and reyiving to weary eyes
and depressing spirits which Il the
real ministry 81 flowers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
mo Rip" school shoes, kangaroo
cali. win stand all kinds OF wear.
Webb Bros. have them. 9s5
Hopsehold psses.

The average Woman considsra It
part of her duty. q : good houssv VIA,
to make fuss: but she II mistaken.
There u only one way Of aftxinmsnt
in small affairs: make up your mind
decisively what you want. and see
that yon get It as nearly ~ possible
After that. leave on worrying. and
neyer refer to the subject aSain.-
aystanser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

Building Neat Home Z. Moule.
one of the Tribune printers. VIII build.
q neat cottage On Third street, work
on the Foundations having begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

A child died Of scarlet fever in
Harvey and active measures are be
ing taken to prevent the spread Of the
disease. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07
PERs ONAL

Judges Young and Morgan left for
their homes on the noon train today.
John satterlund went to st. Paul
today.
frank Allen is spending the day at
sDriscoll $50
Hon. B. F. Spalding was in the city
today between trains on personal
business.
Archdeacon Jones returned today
from Linton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

Get some Of those heavy sole,
triple stitched calf school shoes for
your children. Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

THE CITY
THE M.!s!E:A!Ti!H'.!s!!!!a'!..

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Cooler south portion tonight. Max. Y,
min. As.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

+ YOU want q nice delicate oyster
stew. fry, Or otherwise. go to Romans
restaurant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-07

Captured Al 6oIumbus ]. w Prath.
er, the soldier.b ebailist, who desert
ed from IT. Lincoln early IN July,
was captured at Columbus, Ohio,
where he has 8 wife. He is IN con
finement al Columbus barracks and
will soon ne courtmarti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
VENEzUELA'S REPLY.
IL Contends That the Asphalt Dispute Is Not
an international AnAIr.

an international Anair.
WAsHINoToN, April IA portion Of
the correspondence between the State
Department and the Government Of Vene-
zuela relative 10 the desire Of this Govern
ment for arbitration Of the asphalt and
other questions which have been the source
OF considerable annoyance TO this Govern
ment, has been made public here. As has
been said, the note to Venezuela amounted
practically to an ultimatum, only II did not
specify as 10 what the action OF the United
States would be, saying only that In case
Venezuela refused to arbitrate the United
States reserved the right 10 take such
action as IL may deem proper
As the Venezuelan diplomats In Wash
mgton have always contended, President
Castro's reply Is not -insolent,' a word
used ori finally by Herbert W. Bowen,
United States Minister 10 Venezuela, in
report cabled 10 the State Department,
when President Castro answered the note
from this Government. A paragraph OF
the reply is as follows:
There are no quest ions Of an International
character pending between Venezuela and
the United States. The Government Of
Venezuela desires to know II the United
States has respect for the sovereignty Of
Venezuela and consideration for the nobility
Of its judicial power The Venezuelan
Government cannot consent to withdraw
from its courts questions submitted TO their
jurisd lotion. The case OF the New York
and BermudeZ Asphalt Company Is not an
International question. Il Is private
question between the company and the Gov
eminent Of Venezuela, submitted to the
courts Of the country In accordance with the
terms Of tho concession and the laws Of
Venezuela"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

caught In my coat and broke and the world
iost inc prayers prayer which was only
interrupted by the sobs Of Mr.. Stanton as
he buried his face In the bedclothes. As
10y VIII DO done. Amen In suhdued and
tremulous tones foated through that little
chamber. Mr., Stanton raised his face, the
Lears streaming down his cheeks. and ejacu-
iated while he looked, oh, 10 lovingly, at the
race OF his beloved chief.
He belongs 10 the ages now
iheTe came TO me only recently, while
out m Indiana, a most unexpected post
script, and a strange reminder Of the scenes
~ that night, II was early In the evening
OF the saturday previous 10 election, and
! was closing eight weeks OF participation
IN N the campaign. was on the Fairbanks
and We were 70 wind up the campaign
that night at indianapolis. Al Rushyille,
Mhere mighty mass had assembled,
Fairbanks made a ten minutes speech, and
we passed on.
There came aboard our train there a
young lawyer from Cnicago OF the name OF
Rathbone. He had been speaking at Rush
vllle and was to leave the train at Muncie
70 make another speech there that night.
On the way from Rushville TO Muncie
sat In the same tection with him and the
committee from Muncie, which had gone to
tushVlle 70 meet US, was telling him about
the arrangements for his meeting at Muncie.
something was said about Abraham Lincoln,
and he casually made the. to me. most
interesting statement that he was the son
OF the Major Rathbone and the young lady
the niece Of Senator Ira Harris OF New York.
who were In the box with the President and
Mrs; Lincoln at the time the foul shot was
fired.
A little later, when the committee had
drifted TO another part of the car and he
and were In measure alone and could
nave a little private conversation, / told
him that his statement Of his parentage
was Intensely interesting TO me, and then
told him why. told him OF seeing his
mother, then girl, as she twice supported
Mrs. Lincoln down the hallway to the bed
OF her dying husband"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
WOMEN FOUGHT FOR 4 MAN.
Eva Fine inflicted Most Scratches, but was
Badly Worsted in Court.

An odd mix-up Of two women and a man
whom both claimed for husband oOcillated
between the inside and outside Of Jefferson
Market police court yesterday. First OF all,
Detectives Mcclure and Ryan srraigned
Abe and Annie Clausen OF 100 West 1S5th
street on a charge Of fighting in the street.
Magistrate Whitman gave them a short
lecture and discharged them. Both we're
well dressed and the woman was rather
pretty with a good complexion.
In about half an hour Mcclure brought
the woman back minus the fine complexion
Where It had been we're scratches and
burrows that looked as though somebody
had heen testing an ice pick on her race;
on the other side of the detective walked
another young woman with a much smaller
number Of scratches. Mcclure said she
was Eva Fine Of 20 Suffolk street
NO sooner had the C.ausens got out 10
the street" said Mcclure, -tnan this other
woman pitched on her, right there on the
oar tracks. They were at IL like couple OF
bantam roosters till | pulled them apart.
The husband he jumped on car and got
of 1t was too much for him.
The two women were arraigned before
Magistrate Whitman.
"She stole my husband three years ago,
cried Eva Fine. Then she turned 10 her
fellow prisoner and shneked: I've teen
looking for you ever since and now I've
found you.
aNo. Judge" replied Annie Clausen, i
married him five years ago
where's the mann asked Magistrate
Whitman.
lies gone was the answer.
is he your husband?' asked the Court OF
Eva.
Il amt sure about that, Judge. This
might be some other man. But she did
take my husband awav anyhow
did you strike her?'
sSure, amt ] got hight 10 strike the
woman what stole nv hushand?'
The MaPistrate did not Rpree with this
view and put Eva on probation for three
months. Annie was Ciso arged for the
second time and went ont nursing her
DANA ged cheeks 10 look for her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
STRIKERS FINE TARGET WORK.
Chicago Transfers Keep Busy Throwing
Bricks at the Mont Mon Men.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Lttle progress was
made to-day in the negotiations TO bring
about a settlement Of the strike Of team
sters against Montgomery Ward d Co. 3,
and the employers are actively preparing
to carry on their business in defiance Of
the strikers.
While the street blockades were fewer,
the number Of individual assaults on nom
union drivers was greater than on any
day since the trouble began. Bricks and
other missiles we're hurled from windows
and from the crowds which lined the side
walks as the Montgomery Ward wagons
passed along the street.
Incorporation papers for the new team
ing company which the employers propose
TO start we're prepared to-day and sent to
West Virginia. The company hopes TO
incorporate under the laws Of that State,
90 that. should its business be interfered
with, Il may apply for protection 10 the
Federal Government on the ground that
II is doing business here as foreign cor
uOratiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
GIRL IGNORED sUBPGNAs.
Then Man VIM Buttod Into Larceny Case
Arrested Her Himself.


Arrested Her Himself.
Matilda Morrison, 81 years old, with no
home, was arrsigred in the West Side
o,urt yesterday. She had been arrested
for failing to answer subj osnss issued
by the District Attorneys ofRce.
On Jan. 10 $500 worth Of jewelry was
stolen from the rooms Of Mary f. McGir
At ss7 West Twenty-third street james
sands Of 5O7 West Twenty-si1th street
was arrested and charged with the theft.
He has been In the Tombs ever slnce await
ing trial. Four times bis trial has been
postponed because the Morrison girl did
not answer subp0Nas
Joe Burke, who, the police say, IL a fire.
ouenter Of liverystables and sporting houses,
secured from Assistant District Attorney
Townsend an order directing any police
man 20 arrest the Morrison Girl ard ave
bcr nut IN the Horse Of Detention. Burke,
The police say, did not await their action
Inst arrested the girl imself at the home
of one Of her friends.
When the cPse wis explained TO Me gis-
trate Ommen he refused TO hold the giri.
ITO refrso TO ar swer a sul uusra IL no
crime" he sid, -and airy arrcst like this
u-,st lee made on warrapt.-
THO rih promised 20 urswCr the rext
sui pR1a ard wCs DISCHARGED Burlc
-rs ioCirT art becauso SO yrs rot tclC.
He refused 70 scy what his Interest in tie
case was. --...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
TO ARREST SCRANTON OFFICIALS.
Taxpayers' Association says II HAS Found
CIty'G Accounts Irregular.

SCRANTON, Pa, April iS.-In an evening
paper appeared an interview With Attorney
Joseph o'Brien Of the Taxpayers Asso-
citation in which Mr.. o'Brien says that an
audit Of the accounts at City Hall by the
experts employed by the association has
revealed that there are Irregularities and
that In consequence city otficialS not clerks
In dem rtments, are 70 be placed under
arrest next week.
The arrests would have been mace TINS
myn Of the Ta1payers' Association. =, i.
Jayne, Director Of the Department OF Pub
lie Works, and his Street Comm issioneT,
Terwilliger, announced 20 their friends TINS
afternoon that they have engaged counsel
TaIpa yers' Association Is headed by joseph
Jermyn, q coal operator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
he FRIGHTENS FOMEN.
Church Members Annoyed by . Man Who
Springs From Behind Trees.

Church MEMBER Annoyed by . Man Who
Springs From Behind Trees.
The women members Of st. James
Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighty
fourth street and Twentieth avenue, Ben
sonhurst. are much exercised over the &C.
tons OF a man who has suddenly appeared
from behind trees and fences at night
in the vicinity Of the church and attempted
to grasp them by the arm or throw an arm
arc und them.
The man has bean hanging around the
church for several weeks. He has become
holder Of late, however, and Monday
night last. while the women were prepar-
Ing for a grand bazar, which was held dur
ing the week. Miss Jennie Boucher. one
OF the household Of the pastor. the Rev.
Charles T. Benedict, was 90 badly fright
ened by the man, who sprang at her a. che
was passing a vacant lot at Bghty-hfth
street and Twentieth avenue, that she
ran screaming 20 the church, where she
fell into Q chair in a hysterical condition
Mrs. Joseph Howard Of Seventy ninth
street and Eghteenth avenue and a woman
friend were also frightened by the man.
who sprang suddenly in front OF them
as they WEIR about 10 pass into the church
grounds. They report that he struck one
OF the women violently In the hrpast
making Il necessary for her 10 go home
where she suffered for several days from
nervous shock.
Several other women, members Of the
church congregation have complained
Of the actions o. the man and yesterday
ting Captain Rogers OF the Bath b. ach
station was asked TO look into the matter
II il expected that an arrest will he made
tonight, the man having hccn on hand
for the last two Sundays and every night
during the last week. exert Friday. VIII n
several young men Of the church made Il