davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-30
Another Fourth of July Prize.

Don't miss this opportunity to get a tailor-made suit. l will give a premium of $l5.00 on the largest bill bought between now and July 7th. have over one hundred pat terms with special reduced price medium and summer weights. have one thousand patterns to select from I guarantee satisfaction; otherwise you don't need to take the goods. See the samples at the Pool Hall.
 25-t3 SMITH BECK, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-30
Notice Of Removal.

The office of Dr. John Adams has been removed from the Banner Drug company corner to the Pol lock block. Office hours 9 to 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone No. A. 26t4
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-30
Closing Hours During Celebration.

To our Patrons:-
 In order to afford our patrons and clerks every opportunity to fully enjoy the programme, on the 4th, 9th, and 9th, of July, our stores will be open at the follow. ing hours only:
 July 4th, until 9:30 a. m. July 5th until 1O:00 a. m. and after 600 p. m.
 July 9th until 10:00 a. m. and after 500 pm. On July 3rd we will remain open until goo p. m.
 We trust that our patrons will re-
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-30

member the hours and will assist us in making this an enjoyable holi- day for our employees by placing their orders as early as possible.
 BABBITT BROS.
 G. H. COFFIN.
 WEATHERFORD & VAIL.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Dr. E. B. Perrin of Williams was a business visitor here Tues day.
 H.. Farr, the M. E. church min ister at Kingman was visitor here Wednesday.
 Dr. Baker, the dentist, will be in his Flagstaff office for the next two or three weeks.
 The passenger fare on the Santa Fe railway in Arizona atfer July 1st will be four cents per mile.
 At 500 o'clock there will be a union service under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League. See pro- gram in another column.
 Mayor l.. F. Verkamp received by todays mail from Percival Lowell, check for $50. .O0 as his cotnribu- tion to the Fourth of July celebra- tion fund.
 George, and Misses Minnie and Mary Rickel son and daughters of T. A. Rickel returned today from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they have been for the past two years attend ing school.
 Prof. F. N. Guild and Prof. G.. E.. P. Smith, of the University of Arizona, Tucson, accompanied by Prof. A. E. Douglass of this place, made a trip to the San Francisco Peaks Wednesday. They encoun- tered a severe snow storm while on Agassiz peak. which pelted them with pellets of snow and chilled them to the bone. It is an expert. ence which was as much unexpected as it was disagreeable.
 Msr. s s. A.cker, who took her daughter to Albuquerque, last week for consultation to Dr. P. G. Cor nish, as to her illness, writes that the doctors pronounced the trouble a cystic tumor, and an operation
 
 was had which resulted in the re- moval of tumor weighing clever pounds. The patient is improving rapidly and that they man be ex' pected home some time next week
 E. M. Stanton, of New York, anC H. w. Percival. of Chicago, were visitors here this week. The! visited the lava beds and Sunse mountain, under the guidance O Al. Doyle. They are now at th' Grand Canyon and will return herr and make the trip to the top of Sai Francisco peaks. They were highl! pleased with what they saw in thi vicinity and were surprised tha there were not more tourist visitor here.
 clos,oJ Haurs n,,rIua celehra atl0u
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-30

Thomas writing ink at five cents N bottle-former price ten cents-at SUa stationery department.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-30

We have an excellent line of fine leather goods in the Sun stationery department. Pocket books, hand bags, etc.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-30
For the 4th of July Dinner.

the finest meats the country can produce will be at your disposal at Coffin's. All good patrons will unite in choosing our market as the one where the choisest cuts are al- ways ready. Our beef, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry are guar anteed to be tender, fresh and of surpassing flavor. Drown your sor- row, satisfy your appitite and eat our fresh fruit and vegetables and groceries. Up to date grocer.
 G. H. COFFIN.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-30

Cash books, day books, ledgers and journals in the Snn statiunery department.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06

pumps,so she can be kept afoat. Tugs have been ordered from Seat tie to help beach the fighter.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06

That we need a division of this Judicial district is now admitted by everyone who is familiar with the conditions here Even the pres 'ent term cf,court has not cleared tfp the docket, many of the civil cases still being unsettled on .ac- count of the short time at the dis .posal of the judge. We should have a regular term of court at least twice year and it should con- tinue each time until the docket Is clear. Hle present court facilities gre entirely inadequate and will be until the district is divided. It is-to be hoped that our delegate will remember his pledge to assist iii having the division bill passed and will work for the measure which will give us much needed relief.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To A. A. Utley and C. K Hammond:-
 You are Hereby notified that the under signed, W. D. McGec. has expended during the years 1gOI and 1ad5 for each year. one hundred dollars worth of labor on each of the following placer mining claims, to wit:- The Lost Cord, the Helen, the Gold Dollar and the Black Bear, situated on the bench of Miller Gulch, in Slate Creek. in the Chisna Mining District, Territory of Alaska, Copper Center Recording District, the location certificates of said claims are of record In the office of the L. s. Commissioner at Copper Center, trans ferred from Valdez Recording District. to which records reference is hereby made tor a further description of said placer claims; that said expenditure was made in order to hold said claims for the years 1901 and 1905, under the provisions of section Z52i of the Revised Statutes of the United States and Acts amend atory thereof relative to annual labor ubon mining claims, and being the amount required to hold said claims during the years 1901 and I905, and if, at the expiration, of ninety days from the serving of this notice, or the com. plctcd publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute to your said co-owner your pro portion of said expenditures as co-owner, your respective interests in said property will be- come the property of the undersigned under and pursuant to said Section 232i Revised Statuics of the United States.
 Dated this 18th day of June l@6.
 W. D. MCGEE, Cate of first rrbljeation July 2, 19OG,
 Date of last publication October 2 l906
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06

The rapid increase in the de- hands upon the Alaskan cable and telegraph system will be met by the government by the duplex ing of the cables.
 The cableship Burnside, which ls' ,o install the duplexing appara- tus at the Alaskan end of the cable, will probably leave Seattle about September 15. It will carry 200 miles of new cable, which has just been shipped from New York for the extene ion of the cable ser- vice south of Ketchikan:
 This extension will be effected By tatp;itgthe line from sitka to Ndiieatt at Cape Ranshaw. From that point B branch line will be extended dowitc Wrangell, then to Hadley, on Prince of Wales 1sl- and, and thence to Ketchikan, xhichis only sixty miles from Port Siapson,, the English town which is* to be the terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
6!N@Ry5 EcADENIy

S
 S9 Beautifully located in Portland. Oregon,
 offers unsurpassed facilities for the Cnl- ture and education of young women. Special opportunities in Music. Art Languages and Liter ature. Well equipped Physical ard Chemical Lab dratorcs Herbarium ard Mineral Cabinet. The largest and oldes. Ladies Seminary in the Pacific Northwest il enjoys national reputation for i'm parting the best physical, mental and moral train fn2 and developing true womanhood. Equips SO aiiy ard educationaliy for the most exalted sta on Confcrs Academic and Collegiate Degrees le .tdte Authority. Interference with convictions { on-Catholics is scrupulousl, avoided Academy is ideally located. Emid inspiring scenic advan- iases. Social opportunities such are available in TO other city on the Coast Buildings large and oommodious wc,I-ligLtcd. heated and ventilated; dormitories and private rooms supplied with all modern conyeaicnces. The rpt;tniion is Hlcfal and progressive without sacrihcing tie character and traditions of age ard achievement Terms modest Satisfactory references repaired. Write for announcement booklet Board and tuli:onS: pcr year. Address Sister Superior, St Mary Academy PORTLAND, OREGON. US. 4
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06

Oyster Bay, Sep, 5-Roosevelt reviewed the Atlantic fleet consist ing of 45 vessels, which is the largest fleet ever assembled here. He said This is sight that will inspire patriotism and make better Americans"
 Seattle, Sep. 5-+The republican, convention nominated the court House slate without break. It endorsed'the direct primary, and t s-believed that this will be the last republican nominating conven- tion to be held here.
 Seattle, Sep. 5-The Oregon has arrived from Valdez.
 Goldiiely1s, Sep. 5-Although Siler refuses to- make a statement there is no question that Nelson deliberately fouled Cans with a Blow below. the belt when he saw that he was unable to win. Both Eheh were tottering but Cans was the stronger of the two. Nelson was resting his head on Cans shoulder in the 42nd round when He struck several blows below the Bet. He was evidently feeling for d; vital spot. Cans joined in the cheering for Nelson after the fight But Nolan hissed Cans. It was a most remarkable fight, Nelson be- ing allowed to practice lis rough butting tactics for 20 rounds.
 Bellingham, Sep. 5-The flag ship Boston while going to Blaine for the fleet target practice struck peapod rock. two miles from here and hung up. After the Paul Jones lad iaileti' to pdil her off she finally feed herself about midnight and is now ih' a sinking cohditioh' two miles off shore with seven of her comps rtments full and the crew RorkiAg with bnckets to help the
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06

We are sole agents for Strong & Garfeld's famous waterproof shoes. A. l.. Lew & Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED We1ch and Company Contractors.
 Welch & Co.,, Spokane, Washing ton. have taken over construction work on the Alaska Central and will push the work during the balance of this season. All kinds of labor wanted, machine drillers, hammermen, drill steel sharpeners; muckers, etc, either on tunnel or outside work.
 Apply Treasurer's Office, Seward, Alaska. 32
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, VALDEZ PRECINCT. Tn the Matt CT. of the Estate) Notice of Hearing , on Petition for
 fLetters of Admin Robert Mcintosh Deceaeed. istration. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Harvey L. Leave II has filed in this court a petition for Letters of Administration of the estate of Robert Mcintosh, deceased, and that hearing will be had upon said petition at the office of the above Court at the Court House in Valdez, Alaska on Saturday, the first day of Septem- Der, 1906 at ? o'clock P. M.
 Dated this 2oth day oi August, 1906,
 By the Court
 JOIN LYONS,
 Judge.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
ALLEGED WOMAN THIEF
HAS BEEN ARRESTED
Places Where She Was EMPLOYED
Robbed Soon After Her
Advent.

Policeman Jackson. of the Fourth pre-
cinct last night arrested Nora Viola
Fleet colored woman, who is wanted
to answer to several charges of larceny.
Several weeks ago. IL is alleged. she
called on S. c. Saunders, a coIOred man.
living at 80 Shows cou~tnorthwest. and
told him a friend Of his was under ar
rest. According tn Saunders, he gave
the woman s. to set the friend out Of
jail This she failed TO do and the mat
Ter was reported 30 the police
When questioned, she admitted that
Saunders had given her s.. but denied
that Il had been to get any one out Of
jau.
Under the name of Sarah Hall. she
hired out to Mrs. Mary B. Waldo. 3l09
East Capitol street. on August IS
Three-QuarteTs OF an hour later she dis
appeared, and S24 in cash was also mis-
sing.
On August q she was employed by
Mrs Leah Abrahamson, living in the
Pierrepont flats Shortly afterwards
the woman was missing, as was also a
diamond locket ana gold chain, aud 81
IN cash,
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
SCANDAL STIRS
CHILDREN'S HONE
Head of Institution Under
CIOud-Serious Charges
Being Preferred.

DEFIANCE. Ohio. Sept 5.-Seusation-
al and grave are the charges OF misCon-
duet against David Rasor. former sup
eriuteudent Of the Defiance county Chill
drcu's Home. and prominent Demo-
cratic politician. and revolving I'm the
extreme is the testimony offered by
child witnesses. Three little girls, taken
from destitute conditions and placed un-
der his protection. are principal witness
as for the State.
They are Lorena McG0ou. aged four
teen years Laura Stark. aged fifteen
years. and Geneva Steele. aged fifteen
years
They are named in the six indictments
which accuse Rasor. and which have
stirred the county socially and political
ly.
In the present case. Geneva Steele is
the alleged victim. All Tuesday morn
ing the Steele child was ou the stand
and her story Of RasOT's alleged depTav-
ity surcharged the air of the courtroom
with "a feeling OF Indignation and hOT-
r0r.
Jesse Steel a fOurteeu-year-old bro
Their OF the girl. and an inmate OF the
home for seven wears. in a backward
b0yish manner, told OF Witnessing Ra-
sOr's abuse Of his little sister.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
SAVED BY OFFICER
Woman Who is Despondent
Tried to Drink CarbOIiC
Acid.

Despondeut because OF matrimonial
troubles, Airs. Dorothy L. Williams.
twenty-siN years cold living with acr
sister. Pauline Benson. al 81 Bryant
street northwest. attempted 10 commit
suicide by taking carbolic acid about S
o'clock last night in the park iu front
Of the new Freedman's Hospital build
ing. Her life was saved Dy OFFICER Del
avigne. Of the Eighth precinct. who ap-
preached the woman and knocked the
bottle from her hand as she raised it to
her lips.
She was badly burned about the face.
chest ana shoulders, but after being
treated at the hospital was able to go
home. Officer Delavigue saws that he
had been watching the woman for sew
eral minutes, and noticed that she acted
queeTly. He was within a few feet of
her. when she put the bottle 10 her lips
ond as he knocked iC out Of her hands
she sank 10 the ground. She requested
that he let her go home. bur seeing the
burns about her face, he took her TO
Freedman Hospital
The police notified the womau's nus
band, Charles i Williams. who is en-
pioyed IN a laundry. and lives al sos
lWelttn street northwest. When he ar
rived az the Eighth precinct station he
Told the police tat he did Rot believe
his wife had al ,mpted 10 commit sui
eide, but said q 80 he had reason 10 be-
heve she had cen assaulted.
AT the hOmu Of her sister. Mrs VII
hams declined this morning 10 DE seen
and Miss Benson said she did not care
10 Cisruss the case. Mrs. Williams il
the mother of four small children
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
PASSAGE
TO AMERICAN SHORE

creased the palms OF some Of his
majestys advisors.
Stcnslaud had % big wad Of money
with him when he landed in Morocco
Twelve thousand dollars of il has been
located I'm French bank in Tangier.
How much he may have planted else
where is not known. He had been in
Tangier long enough 10 become ac-
quainted with members of the SuItaus
official household who might be in
position 10 assist him Iu ara emergency.
II Isl suggested here that Ge may have
already set on foot plans - clrcumycnt
the state Department ln rs efforts 20
get him ont of the country and on the
road home. IL is not likely that the
United states minister i'm whose Gus
tody he is az present has permitted him
90 hold amy communication with OF
ucials or the Moroccan government
since his arrest However the apparent
anxiety of Assistant States Attorney
Olsen, of Chicago, who MADE the arrest
Co get Stenslaud away from Morocco
as quickly as possible rather strength
ems the belief that he iR suspicious Of
The attitude of the Sultan's govern
meut
The State Department is al "a loss "a
account Tor Che delay iu receiving "a
reply from the Sultan. Should that
ruler refuse the request OF the United
states there Is serious question WucJu-
t- 5leuGtal4 ttllQ Dt removed nom
IunElcT unless he should he actually
kidnapped Such "a procedure would uu-
dDubtcdly Doe resented 5y the Sultan,
with whom President Roosevelt IS par
tculaTly DESTROYS OF remaining on good
terms on account OF the commercial
possibilities now opening ND ina Mo-
rocco.
The intricacies of the problem are
thoroughly appreciated at the State
Department. The digest or iuterna-
tiOnal law recently compiled 10y John
BasseJt Moore. formerly Assistant Sec
rotary or state, a work which has been
accepted as am authority By the de-
partment, deVOtes two whole volumes 90
the subject OF eXtTaditiOn. FOrty-fivc
pages are employed 10 discuss the mat
ter OF securing fugitives from cOun-
tries with which there are no eNtradi-
ton treaties as is the case between
the United states and Morocco The
conclusion reached after ucrusiug this
dissertation is that d. Stcuslaud is able
to get the Sultan 10 side with him ia
the controversy. he IS comparatively
safe, so long as he remains in Tangier.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
YANDERBILTS MAY RUN
FOR STATE OFFICES

NEW YORK. Sept. st may be Sen
ator Reginald c. Vanderbilt and Hon
Alfred J. Vanderbilt before the snow
flies. The neighbors of these young men
about Portsmouth r. J., are endeavor-
ing to induce them To run for the State
Senate and for representative in the
Legislature, respectively. and with APP
parenuy some chance OF success Regi-
maid hesitates because of the possibility
that his wife's illness may compel trip
to Europe. while Alfred does not wish
to interfere with horse shows in which
he has engagements 10 take part
throughout New England and the West
this fall
The young men are popular with their
nelghb0rs, and il is altOghether possible
that they may be induced 20 give up
their personal predictions and consent
10 serve their country as law makers.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
Spanking Rules amended
On Woman Teachers Plea
Mrs. MaCkay Persuades Long Island School
Board to Modify Punishment for Bad Boys
Flat Hand Method For Plump Pupils.

a reluctance 90 broach the subject until
Mrs Macllay took the iniative and SAID
Il would ike 10 see corporal punish
ment abolished iH the school. Ihe
japanese have Of late been looked upon
las a nation sOIiCitOus for the training
whipped i'm school The rod Is nos
necessary for the American schOOlDOy-
Rewards for merit and kindly admonl-
ton Cor transgressions viii accomplish
Trustee Tnbby took the floor. Cor
pOral punishment is ali right III en-
plOyed with discretion. 80 he said. Some
boys would be the worse if d. was not
administered TO them. We can depend
upon our teachers To do the proper
thing
An Official Spanking.
All Informal discussion followed. and
Mrs. Mackay brought TO bear on the
trustees all her diplomacy II resulted
ia decision that when a teacher had
10 deal with rantankerous boy who
could not be tanned otherwise "A brief
review. Of the case should be submitted
TO the principal. with a recommendation
that the boy be spanked. Should the
principal agree with the teacher on the
wisdom Of taking the hickory down from
the cupboard. the bad boy viii be prOD-
eTIy tanned. and the principal write out
"a history OF the operation, to be submit
ted TO the trustees. Mrs. Mackay was
much grathed over the decision.
Principal Jacob i. Clark looks for
ward 20 the future OF the Roslyu small
boy with serenity. III do the spank
ing all right when it's necessary be
said
'If the candidates are not too grown
VD / Top them across my knee and use
the fiat Of my hand. This method is
efhcaciOus wnen The boys are plump,
When there IS q slack IN their JvOus-
eFs j have 20 take down the ruler,
said Principal Clark. casting his eye
upward.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
DRIVER FALLS DEAD
ON HIS PAVING WAGON
William Peters Supposed to Have
Been Victim OF Heart
Disease.

William Peters, thirty-flva years Old.
living on Twenty-hfth street between
II and J streets northwest. an en-
ploye OF the Crawford Paving Company.
fell dead while On one of the company
wagons this morning on Florida ave-
nue.. between Sixth and Seventh streets
northeast.
The ambulance from the Casualty
Hospital was summoned and the BODY
removed 70 the morgue. Coroner
Newt was notified, bat at I o'clock
this afternoon had not COMPLETED the
Investigation.
Peters had ben employed a Il driver
by the paving company 1ur the last
four months. On the wagon at the
time he died was William Bent. who is
also one OF the ccmpauy's drivers. 1t
is supposed tla- death was due 20
heart disease.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
Cash Box Stolen From Train
on the w., A. & Mt.
Y. Railway.
HELD COMPANY RECEIPTS
Thief Succeeds in Getting Away With
$500 and Reward Is
offered.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
Al ny kN-nuF. VA Gf-n--

one OF the bOldest rObberies which
has taken place in this city for some
time was this morning perpetrated on
the $3.50 o'clock car on the Washington.
Alexandria and Mt Vernon railway.
from this city 10 Washington. a tin
cash cox. containing $500. part of yes
tcrday's receipts of the road from this
city. was put by Capt A. A. Davis. who
had charge OF the train. under the rear
seat In the trailer. Captain Davis was
lifting tickets IN the front car. when
someone, who evidently knew what was
in the tin box, secured Il and made of.
Upon his return to the rear car Captain
Davis discovered the loss. but was un-
able Co locate the thief. who IS supposed
TO have taken the box before the train
reached Spring Park, as the theft was
discovered shortly after the train had
passed that station Police headquarters
was notified OF the robbery ana the po-
lice at once set 10 work on the case.
The Washington. Alexandria and Mt
Vernon railway has offered a reward Of
$50 fo- the arrest and conviction of the
robbeY
The robbery was one of the boIdeet
ever committed in this city as the cars
between here and Washington are az
ways well nlled with passengers. cs-
peclaliy during the early morning
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
GERMAN YACHTS RACE
UNRUFFLED BY DEFEAT
Sail Second Of Series for Roosevelt
Cup at MaTblehead
Course.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Sept. BIN
discouraged by the sound beating they
received in the first race Of Che Roose-
Welt Cup series on Monday the Ger
man yachts came out for the second
contest today confident of victory The
water was not too rough today and
there was a keen breeze from the south
east
The boats went over the line well
punched at 1I:i0 The course is three
miles 70 windvarG ana leeward, to be
sailed twice over.