davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
ARIZONA VISITORS.
Congressional Party Visit Southern Arizona. in Prescott Today. Ex-
 pected Here Wednesday.

A party of Congressmen com menced a tour of New Mexico and Arizona a week ago. They have visited the principal towns along the Santa Fe in New Mexico. In Arizona they have visited Clifton, Morenci, Douglass, Bisbee, Tomb stone, Tucson, Phoenix and Pres colt. They will visit the Grand Canyon Tuesday and the party is expected here Wednesday. Just how long they will stop or at what time they will arrive is not known. No definite program has yet been made for their entertainment while here.
 The party is composed of James A. Tawney, of Minnesota; Thos. F. Marshall, of North Dakota; Harry L. Maynard, of Virginia; Halvor Steenerson, of Minnesota; Charles R. Davis, of Minnesota; Henry C. Adams, of Wisconsin; Herman P. Goebel, of Ohio; Ed ward $. Minor, of Wisconsin; Webster E. Brown, of Wiscon- sin; Martin B. Madden, of H. linois, and Delegate M. A. Smith. In addition to the representatives are w. L. Busby, secretary to Speaker Cannon; Sergeant-at- Arms Henry Casson, of the house of representatives, and F. P. Eel lows, secretary to MT. Tawney; Col. Rutherford Trowbridge and John B. Darlington, of New Haven, Conn. With the party as guests are F. M. Murphy, of Prescott; Col. Ephes Randolph and Walter Douglas.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Invitations are out for the we'd ding of Miss. Carmelita Montana and MT. Pedro A. Somoza. The ceremony will take place in the Catholic church on Monday at 5 o'clock in the evening. A recep- tion will be given the couple after the ceremony by MT. and Mrs. Francisco. Rodriguez.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
LOCAL AID PERSONAL

In the Justice court today the case of John Boyington on charge of taking a colt claimed by Mat Black is being heard. The case is being tried before a jury.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Presbyterian Synod.

hllLOhd VI AiiN iSopN NSiiob Church closed its annual session at Las Vegas on Monday evening of this week, after four days of interesting meeting. Rev. George Logic, formerly pastor of the Flagstaff church was elected mod orator. The public services in the interests of evangelistic work and of missions to the Indian tribes attracred particular attention. MT. Frank C. Reid and MT. J Lee Banner were examined for admis- sion to the ministry, and the va rious parts of their trials, includ- ing theology, church history and polity, English Bible and motives for seeking the gospel ministry were sustained by a unanimous vote. On Monday afternoon they were formally authorized by Pres bytery to preach and the ceremony licensure was performed while the members of Presbytery united in a circle about the candidates with hands joined. The first ceremony of full ordination to the ministry of the church was set for the spring meeting of the Presbytery which will be held at Douglas.
 Rev. T. C. Mofett, of Tucson, was elected as synodical mission ary for the Territory of Arizona, and Rev. John K. Goss for New Mexico.
 The narrative of the condition of the work within the bounds of synod was contained in the report of Rev. R. M. Craig, who had been the general missionary for the synod until last June, when he removed to New York. The report shows 70 churches in the synod with a membership of over 5000 communicants. The ex- penditures of the congregations for the year amounted to $40, ,ooo, oi which S2,542, was contributed to the cause of home missions.
 In Arizona, the church of Doug las is planning the erection of a handsome house of worship. The Ist Presbyterian congregation of Phoenix, is the largest organiza- ton in the territory, with a mem- bership of 500 communicants New missions have been estab- lished among the Indians and ten ministers are now under com mission for the work with fifteen native helpers and interpreters.
 In the work for the Spanish speaking people excellent service has been rendered by the mission aries on the fields, and the train ing schools for theological studies and youth of the Territories. In New Mexico the First Presbyterian Church of Albuquerque is erecting a commodious and beautiful sanc- tuary which will be dedicated dur ing the year. The church at Ra-
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

The grand lodge F. and A. M. will meet in Flagstaff on Novem- Der I4, and the local lodge is pre- pairing to give the visitors a good time during their stay here.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
SOMETHING OF GREAT
VALUE TO YOU

Cleaning, Dressing and Repairing Done at Rsasonable Prices. Al W. wo,, s,.'. s1t''''''. Don't Forget
 E. P. Poynter's Shop.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

In the justice court today the case of John Boyington on charge of taking a colt claimed by Mat Black is being heard. The case is being tried before a jury.
 The grand lodge F. and A. M. will meet in Flagstaff on Novem- Der I4, and the local lodge is pre- pairing to give the visitors a good time during their stay here.
 Rev. Aspley McAfee, of Phoe- nix and Rev. T. C. Moffett left last night for Canyon Diablo and thence for the Navajo Indian res ervation. They will return next week.
 The plasterers have finished the work at the Normal dornitory, and painters are at work. The building will probably be ready for occupancy something during the next thirty days.
 The bids received by the trus- tees of the M. E. church for the erection of new church were re- jected by the board, none of the bids, six in number, being entirely satisfactory. New bids will prob ably be called for.
 Will. Coffin and wife, who have been on an eastern trip stopped here today to visit his brother, George H. MT, Coffin is superin- tendent of the Prescott water works, and has held the position for number of years.
 John Gavin, fourteen year old boy, is in jail on charge of steal ing saddle from T. ]. Coalter. John is on the tough order and does not live at home, and will not go to school. His parents reside at Williams and seem un- able to control the lad and it seems to be a case for the reform school.
 George Hoxworth and wife spent a day here this week on their way home, to Long Beach, Cal, from visit with relatives at Colorado Springs, Colorado. They visited Pike's Peak and all the points of interest in southern Colorado. MT. Hoxworth attended the National G. A. R. Encampment, at Denver, it being the 3oth annnal endamp- ment of the G. A. K. MT. Hox- worth has attended twenty-eight and possesses that number of badges.
 Tucson, Arizona, is to have a new railroad station. Plans for the building have been completed by the Southern Pacific railroad company, but its location has not been fixed. Nearly S5o,ooo will be spent on the structure. It will be built of stone, following mis- sion lines of architecture. Office o,,artarc xuili ha nrov,dad for e,,
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14

Rev. Aspley McAfee, of Phoe- nix and Rev. T. C. Moffett left last night for Canyon Diablo and thence for the Navajo Indian res ervation. They will return next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

Richard Ramsey, Of Woodburn, TO
turned home this morning, after trans
acting business in this city yesterday,
Ray Gilbert attended the football
game yesterday but was unable to
find his way home until this morning.
Mrs. Mary Il. Miller Of Estheryille
Iowa, who has ben visiting Mrs Jas
NIaher for several weeks, starts this
evening for California,
Mrs. Paul Schmidt, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs w. IL. Arm
strong, for some time, returned last
evening TO her home in Albany.
Mrs. s. B. Catterlin left this morning
on an extended tour Of the East. She
win visit Iowa and Missouri, and ex
peets TO be gone i've or ak months
Miss Finley has returned from Salem
where she has been the guest Of Mrs
0. b. shelton. Mis- Finley leaves mex
week for the East to reside.-oEegol
City Courier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
Enas Piano House
Portland. Or
PERSONALS


A. IA Frazier is lOoking after busi'
noss at Chomawa TO day.
silas n. Soul returned 10 Portland
this morning, after spending several
days in Salem.
Miss Maud Durbin went to Portland
this morning 70 visit with relatives
for a few days
Judge John b. Waldo and family
left yesterday for Portland, where they
win spend the winter.
Mra Faqnie skeltou, who has been
visiting in this city, has Eeturned to
her home at Brownsville
AIrs y. h. Docherty has gone TO Or
egon City, where she win join her hus'
band 10 spend the winter
Miss Bertha Kay assisted In an en-
tertainmont at the First Baptist church
Of Oregon City last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

Major +. A. LOOMS returned this
morning from Corvallis, where he at
tended the football game and the dance
last night. After the game he turned
his eolOrs over TO p. Il. darcy, who
was found leaning up against a goal
post and singing "Under the Anheuser
Bush"
Among the Jefferson people in the
city the past week were w, L. Jones
Mrs W. H. Russell, Miss Mildred
Looney, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. DENLY
Mrs b. +. Looney, j. J. swanson, w.
II. Bryant, ]. A. Wied, ], +. steiwer,
NrA A. H. Cornelius, Mrs. g. Van
Buren, Mrs A. =. shultz and Mrs. r.
w. Curl.
Miss Bateman, one Of the 'hello'
girls, spent yesterday with friends in
Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
Al AfarahAeld

A development mass meeting Y
held at the Masonic opera house M
day evening, The Coquille bras le'l
whose expenses were defrayed By 4
Coquille chamber Of commerce Pi'1
some Of tho best music that We pa
ever heard, and drew a large =
crowded hOuss. Senator Johu s V'l
presided, and the opening up OF es
sea harbOr on the west coast VIZ
railroad connecting with the Wl.|
ette valley. was the burden OF
speeches The best and most enis'
ing people Of MaTshfeld and
county turned out by the hunas
They gave the valley delegates =
wine cellars, the latch strings 70 y
smoke houses hung out, tie KEY
their cities were theirs. Free laaA'
free trains, free hands, free os
houses, free dinners and free y
were gifts that testified 70 the
" appreciation Of the people o.
county to the cause Of deveiopm'-
Western Oregon. They have g.
onto the right spirit, and there
such word as fail TO the people o.
region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
COOS BAY
COUNTRY
is ALIVE
Nothing Too Good for Representatives Il
the Development League---A11 Ap-
preciate the Valleys Solid
Backing

until now IL was not only an inn,
sibility TO ship any produce on, !
there. but impossible to brine =.
merce in. That could never bs A..
with Coos Bay. It was too biz ~.
Il had too much shipping. 1t origins.
ed too much freight and manufs,tu..
10 ever become bottled up He a,.,
for 40 feet Of water on the Goa. d,
bar. and 35 feet in the barbor ehsr,.
lie made himself very clear and =.
phatic on these points, aud az his "a.
clusion tho assemblage arose and r,v
three rousing cheers for the win,,
cite Valley Development League M
delegation returned TO Marshaeld y
special launch
AZ Myrtle Point.
This IL Bingor Hermann's old tss,
whore he has many pioneer fris,t,
Ills brother and his son arc IN busi,-'
here. Tho train bore The aolsna-
up from Marsh6eld, arriving AZ II \.
m. Tho Guerin house was made h,,
quarters. and a Emo table was q, I.
tho ediacation Of tho guesta
DR.. Tower and Banker Fians,a
acted ~ a bodyguard. showing ni
liberal spirit Of good will towards
sections Of tho county, The mes,t
Of citizens filled tho opera house AZ ii
p. m, and the usual speeeh.makias y,
induigcd Ia.
This whole country h full of lunh,.
Ing and mining operations Thss
plenty Of sunshine, and an the Pep
look happy and prosperous. TIE apsl
have no worms In them. The sizs
phero Il mild aud balmy. Coos niy
on the map OF Oregon, fls hiTbef
talked about more than any hafhai
tho state. Development work hii Ff
Il there.
A special train carried the dslsg
back 10 MaFshaeld. Al Coquilla a lgll
delegation, headed By the brass bsi
Joined tho train and went dow
MarshdelA A touching modest
the Myrtle Point meeting was q ifil.
paid by one Of tho speakers 10 O
gresham Hermann, who is reports
quite IN az his home 10 Rosebufg I
brother, Earnest Hermann, was u'r'
% tears by tho Kind words 'p'fa
The Hermann's settled here in aa q
~ day, the father o. the congress
locating a German colony here sans
whom survive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

Get ready for comfort at home :
evenings by having La Corona 'is
smoke. They are the best lo''-
gars on the market, and are ho-'
ufaeture. Patronize home ia'-'
you win be sure to like the Ia ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Warsaw Quietina Down.

London, Feb. 1.-The Daily Mails
Warsaw correspondent reports a
restoration of comparative peace,
though the city Is still in a condition
OF dangerous ferment. 1.-THE majority
Of the troops" the correspondent says,
shave been withdrawn from the CEN
ter of the city and the end of the
strike Is in sight. There is some
fighting still in the outer suburbs
and cases Of ~treacherous stabbing Of
soldiers are growing more frequent.
V%ehicular traffic has been resumed
and supplies of food are arriving.
Hundreds of domiciliary visits and ar
rests have been made. All suspected
persons are stopped, searched and ar
rested If found to be carrying weap.
ons. Careful investigation con-
vinces me that the dead number 800.
The rumors of dynamite outrages at
Lodz and that $4,000 Lode workmen
are marching on Warsaw are unbound
ed. The Lodz men have struck, but
remain quiet"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
TURNURE BROS. 4A4yS

of the court below IN all substantial
particulars. The ease decides that the
traffic in live stock transported from
the state or territory of it's origin to
another state for sale and held there
for sale Is interstate commerce and
that those engaged in buying and sell
ing such live stock are engaged in in.
terstate commerce. The decision
makes 1t clear that all combinations
between Independent individuals, part.
nerships or corporations engaged In
interstate commerce by which com
petition between them in such com.
merce is. suppressed. fall under the
prohibition of the antitrust act"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
sMooT HEARING At AN END.
Attorneys Have Until Feb. q to File
Briefs and Revise Arguments.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The investi-
cation of protests against Senator
Smoot of Utah retaining his seat In
the United States senate was con
cluded by the committee on privileges
and elections, and when a report Is
drafted by the committee the investi-
cation will pass to the whole senate.
One question of great moment which
will be fought over on the floor of the
senate Is whether a two-thirds vote
or q majority of the senate Is required
to expel a member. Mr.. Tayler. coun-
sci for the protestants, holds that a
majority vote will suffice, in the same
manner that a majority vote will pre-
vent a senator from first taking his
seat. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore the committee will be able to
report. The committee allowed coun'
sci until Feb. 4 to revise their argu-
ments and file written briefs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03

published a report with the purpose Of
showing the people that the plans
outlined in the imperial decree OF Dec.
26 are being carefully considered.
An unconfirmed report is in circula-
ton that it has been officially ascer.
tanned that the discharge of grape
from a saluting gun during the cere.
moly of the blessing of the waters
on Jan. 10, and which imperiled the
lives Of the emperor and members of
his family, was a deliberate act OF
the terrorists, their tool being a pri-
vate soldier named Bogdanoff of the
saluting battery.
An official statement gives the cas-
ualties in the collision between strik-
ers and troops on Jan. 22 as ninety-six
killed and 1913 wounded. OF the latter
thirty-two have died.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
RUSSIAN LOSS 10000
MISTCHENkO AND kONDRATO.
WITCH SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Japs Said to Have Lost 1000 Men in
Four Days Enaasement-Disorder
. IS Practically Suppressed at War.
saw and Moscow.

Mukden, Feb. There is another
iuli in the fighting. but 1t is impossi'
Die to tell how long 1t will last. The
Russian losses the last few days were
about 10000. Many of the bodies of
the killed have not yet been gathered.
Lieutenant General Stackeiberg's
CORDS was the heaviest loser. The
d. japanese forces on the Russian right
were originally about 10000, who
were routed and panic stricken, bat
afterwards they were strongly rein
forced from the Japanese right. Gen
eraI M~istchenko's wound is serious, a
bullet having fractured his knee joint.
General Kondratovitch was shot
through the lungs and the bullet
lodged al his spine, from whence II
has been extracted. His chief OF
staff, Colonel Andrif. was severely
wounded in the head.
The Japanese advance against the
Russian left turns out to have been
merely a demonstration. The Japa'
Jnese fell back as soon as the Russians
brought up reinforcements. The only
fighting of any consequence occurred
at Chonhai pass. Two Japanese bat
talions tried to capture the village Of
Tingai. A bayonet encounter ensued
and the Japanese were driven off,
leaving %thirty-nine dead and eight
wounded. The Russians lost twelve
killed and thirty-six wounded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Postal Conspirators Lose.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The supreme
court denied the application OF Ma
chen, Lorenz and Croft for a writ OF
certiorari in the case against them
charging conspiracy to defraud the
government In connection with the
p~ostofice department Irregularities.
The effect is to leave standing the
decision of the court of appeals find
ing them guilty as charged. Machen,
Lorenz and the Groffs were 81 atenced
to two years Imprisonment and to pay
a fine of $4,000 each.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Cheer Red Flag at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Jan. 30.-Two hundred
men and women. members OF socialist
ic societies, rose to their feet and
cheered a red flag at a mass meeting
held here. The meeting was called
for the purpose of raising a fund for
the aid of the working class Of Rus
STA. The car and the aristocratic
class of Russia were condemned In
the strongest terms at command. One
speaker compared the gar to ex.GOv-
ernor Peabody of Colorado. Resolv-
tions were passed expressing sym
pathy with the oppressed In Russia
and denouncing the car.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Writ Is Granted Hartman.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Thc supreme
court of the United States granted the
petition for a writ of certiorari in the
case of e. II. Hartman and others
against the Northern Securities com.
pary, growing out Of the former decis-
ion of the court relative to the dis
tribution Of the stock of the securities
company. The effect of granting the
writ Is to bring the case TO the su.
preme court for review, The argu.
n.eIt Is set for Feb. 20.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Vladivostok Is Isolated.

London, Jan. 30.-According to Z
Toxic dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
Russian supplies from the interior are
concentrated at Lake Balkal, owing
to the fact that the railroad east OF
that point Is blocked with snow.
V~ladivostok Is now isolated on the
land side as well as the sea front.
The same correspondent says II Ii
reported that orders have been placed
in England for several large warships
for Japan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION.
Strike in Russia. Said to Be Practical
" Ended.

81. Petersburg, Feb. There has
been a partial suppression OF disorder
ia Warsaw and traffic has been re-
stored so far as to permit OF the ar
rival of some supplies of food. In
other industrial centers, including
Moscow and st. Petersburg, the strike
Is practically at an end. Grand Duke
Vladimir, In the curse of al inter
view with the Associated Press, inti'
mated that the people of Russia would
soon be given a measure OF repre-
sentative government, although he
declared that anything like general
suffrage was not to be considered.
The con mittee OF ministers which
Niscussed the proposed reforms has
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Princess Under the Knife.

London, Feb. 1.-The Princess Vic.
toria, daughter Of King Edward, un.
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at Buckingham palace. The operation
was performed by Sir Frederick Ire
vas, surgeon-in-ordinary to the king.
A bulletin subsequently issued says:
"The circumstances of the operation
were favorable. The princess bore
1t very well and is progressing very
satisfactorily"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
AGAINST BEEF TRUST
SUPREME COURT HOLDS AGAINST
COMBINE OF PACKERS.
Declared to Be a Combination In Re-
straint Of Trade Within the Mean.
ing OF the Law-Opirion Delivered
BY Justice Holmes.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The supreme
court of the United States decided
the case of the United States against
Swift, known as the beef trust case,
charging conspiracy among packers
to fix prices on fresh meats. etc. The
opinion was handed down by Justice
Holmes and affirmed the decision OF
the court below which IA against the
packers.
In his opinion Justice Holmes dis.
cussed at length the various conten-
tons of the packers and disposed OF
them individually. He admitted that
some of the charges were less specific
than desirable, but said this was
necessarily true on account OF the
vast extent OF the field covered. He
added that sufficient evidence had
been shown to prove continuous Of
lenses and an offense of such a nature
to Justify the proceeding. The opin-
ion continues the injunction granted
against the packers under the Sher.
man antitrust law by the lower courts.
The opinion was concurred in by all
the members Of the court.
In speaking of the decision of the
supreme court in the beef trust case,
Attorney General Moody said: 81
was present in court when a synopsis
of the decision was stated orally by
Justice Holmes. There Is no impro'
priety in my saying that, as I under
stood that statement the opinion sus
tains in all respects the contention Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Gold Mine swindIer Arrested.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 30.-Frank G.
Lory, alleged to have secured more
than 1925, 900 on gold mine swindles
while having headquarters at Danville.
H., was arrested here and turned over
to II. II. Whitlock, sherif OF Vermil.
lion county, Illinois, who held war
rants ard requisition papers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Rousseau In the Tombs.

New York, Jan. 31.-Gessler Rous-
seau, suspected Of having attempted
to blow up the steamship Umbria.
was brought to this city from Phila.
delphia and locked up at police head
quarters. He will be arraigned In the
Tombs court. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
sa,u 10 rave LOST r1eavmy.

London. Feb. 1.-The Daily TeIe.
graphs Toxic correspondent says:
The Russian casualties in the engage.
IN; from Jan. % 10 Jan. 29 are now
estimated at between $4,000 and Az.
coo and chose Of the Japanese q; 1000
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Maryland Exceeds Contract Speed

Boston, Jan. 2s.-With a wintry
northwest wind striking her abeam,
the armored cruiser Maryland, which
was built for the United States gov
ernment by the Newport News Ship
building company. made on her off,
cial trial trip an average speed OF
22.3Q6 knots an hour. thereby ex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Russian Refugees Are Lost.

Che Foo, Feb. 1.-rhirty.six refu.
gees from Port Arthur were lost Off
the Mia Tao islands, the junk in which
they were passengers striking a rock,
The information Is brought ny other
refugees, four iunks containing those
who were cast ashore or the islands
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Irvine Gives Up Fiuht.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-Rev. ! n. w.
Irvine issued a statement announcing
that he had given up the fgh; against
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03

ceeding her contract requirement OF
% knots. Tidal corrections may in.
crease this speed. The Maryland rs
the fourth ard last OF a type of fast
cruisers &c have a trial of Cape Ann.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
Crosby Succeeds Miller.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-George H. Crosby
has been appointed freight traffic
manager of the Burlington system,
vice Thomas Miller, deceased.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
SILK INFANT

From I of a yard to u
yard lengths, at bargain
prices. Also a large lot
of remnants in Cotton
Goods and Wool Dress
Goods that are money
savers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-03
DRESS GOODS.

20 per cent reduction
on all Wool Dress Goods
during this sale. All
goods marked in plain
figures.