davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

on business.
 w. R. Johnson, of Tolchaco, is in town for a few days visit.
 E. K. Hall came up from Phoe- nix yesterday to visit friends in Flagstaff.
 Misses Grace and Edna Vail re- turned Saturday to their school in Fayette, Mo.
 MT. E. A. Sliker met with an accident to his finger but IS now recovering rapidly.
 Henry A. Sanford, of Pasadena, was a business visitor in Flag staff on Wednesday.
 Dan Fain and $. T. King have driven a bunch of horses up from the Verde for shipment east.
 Jeff. Newman has gone up into Utah to purchase band of sheep which he will drive back overland.
 John G. Verkamp came in from the Canyon yesterday to attend fhe presentation of "A Pair of Spectacles. "
 Forest Assistant T. $. Woolsey returned from Williams this morn- ing and brought an Airedale ter rier with him.
 A string of ten freight cars ran into the ditch this side of Gallup and all westbound passenger trains have been held at that place.
 George Rabbit, who has been in Los Angeles with his family for the past two weeks, will return to Flagstaff on Wednesday or Thurs day.
 Mrs. N. s. Bly,, of Winslow, and her sister, Miss Forsythe of the Normal school, have rented the Brannen cottage for the sum- mer months.
 The excavation of the ground for the foundation of NJ. l. Powers new house on the hill has been completed and it is expected that work will soon begin on the house itself.
 Dr. Baker, dentist, will be in his office at Flagstaff about May Ist for two or three weeks. Owing to an unexpected call tc Los Ange- les he was unable to make his reg ular trip this month.
 Sir Leonard Lyell, NJ. F., spent Wednesday in Flagstaff, going to see the Cliffs with Forest Super. visor F. $. Breen in the afternoon. Sir Leonard left Thursday morn ing for the Grand Canyon from where he expects to go on to the coast.
 Miss Edna Willard, of Cotton wood, is visiting Miss Yetta Man ming. Miss Willard came to Flag staff Saturday after closing sue cessful term of school at Cotton wood. Miss Willard was accom- panied on her trip north by Johr Alexander and Felix Manning who has been teaching. in Sedonia th' past winter. Mir. Manning has ac
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-28

Sick headache results from de- rangement of the stomach Bnd is cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Thos. Hall, the piano tuner, IS in town this week.
 Furnished room for rent. h. quire at The Citizens Bank. 5-t2p
 Six-room furnished house for rent, Apply at The Citizens Bank. 5-t2p.
 A. Nanderwert, the Boston wool buyer, was here yesterday on his way to Phoenix
 ]. G. Verkamp is in from the Grand Canyon today and expects to return tomorrow.
 w. G. Kelly, a business man of Winslow, was renewing old ac- quaintances here Thursday.
 0. F. Orthel, of Prescott, is a visitor here today. He is on his way home from a trip to the east
 R. H. Cameron, chairman of the board of supervisors, re- turned to the Grand Canyon today.
 z. C. Hibben left this morn- ing for Phoenix, where he expects to buy band of sixteen hundred goats.
 For rent, six-room house, on liberal terms to party renting for six months or one year. Apply to D. Wallace. 5-t4p
 George Morgan returned this morning from a six weeks trip to Topeka, Kansas. He was on his way to the Grand Canyon.
 C. II Haffly left Tuesday for trip to Phoenix, Bisbee and Doug las and he may locate in one of these enterprising towns.
 Wm. Daze, of Winslow and MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Gage of Gal lup, were here yesterday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Moritz.
 If you call at the store of ] Her man between the hours of one and nine o'clock p. m. Saturday, you will receive a check for one dollar in merchandise.
 There will be some "doings" going on in this town on the night of Washington's birthday. These "doings" will probably take place in one of the churches. Don't leave these "doings" out of your arrangements.
 Thos. A. Rickel and Miss Anna Johanna, both we'll known in Flag staff, were married in Albuquerque on Wednesday. The newly welded couple are expected here tomorrow and they will receive the congrat- ulations of their numerous friends here.
 l.. w. Quinlan has been ap- pointed United States court com missioner by Judge R. E. Sloan. -t>t -. .o Lo |, ,acase;+,, fo,
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-03

Ian to the place is satisfactory to our citizens.
 The weather during the week has been clear and pleasant.
 Handsome line of Valentines, in prices ranging from one cent up to S5.
 The Saginaw & Manistee Lum- Der company at Williams, has closed its sawmill, pending the erection of an addition to the mill, which is expected to be completed by April I.
 News received in the city from MT. and Mrs. J w. Weatherford, who are at the present time enjoy ing life in San Francisco, is to the effect that they will visit all the prominent cities of California be- fore returning to Flagstaff. They expect to be absent from the city until the early part of March,
 It is rumored that eastern par ties are contemplating the pur- chase of large amount of timber from the forest bureau and will erect large plant here for the manufacture of lumber. A rail- road will be built to the timber, and should the enterprise be car ried to it's finish it will add largely to the prosperity of Flagstaff.
 City Tax Collector Bayless is arranging for the collection of city taxes, which begins Monday. The assessment rolls for 1908 show a valuation of S544, 4,6IS. so, the largest total ever assessed. This assessment shows an increase in values over 1908 of S2o5, ,oIo. co a very considerable increase, and proves that Flagstaff has gradually prospered in the last ten years. The tax from this levy will amount to S2773.o6.
 Eli Giclas, superintendent of the water works and his force oI men, finished the repairs to the pipe line from the reservoir to the spring at the head of the line. The stone pipe had been broken by large rock which became loos. ened above the line and tore down the mountain side carrying everything before them in theii plunge. Trees were broken of like pipe stems. The recent thaw and perhaps the earthquake of last week aided in the landslide, but the later statement IS only a guess. There is now nine feet oi water in the reservoir.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Thanked Vice President.
OFF
FOR OYSTER BAY

President Roosevelt left the city
shortly after last midnight. for Oyster
Bay. within three hours following the
formal close Of Congress. His summer
office has already been established over
the village grocery store.
The President Travelled in a special
train Of three coaches. over the Penn
sylvania road accompanied by Secre-
taries Loeb and Latta and number
OF executive office clerks and Secret
Service men lie viii arrive in Jersey
City about : o'clock, where ne will be
transferred TO the Brooklyn side by a
special ferryboat, and whisked by a
regular express train across the island
to Oyster Bay. The President will join
Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt and his
sons at his summer home. in time for
brealzf: St
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR MRS. TANNER
HELD AT HELENA
Corporal Tanner Accom-
panies the Body to
Washington.

HELENA, Mont. June 2a-Imp-essive
funeral services were held here today
over the body of Mrs. James Tanner,
wife Of the commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, the vic
tim of an automobile accident yesterday
Later, accompanied by the bereaved
husband and f. s. Walker. adjutant of
the local Grand Army rOst, it was
shipped 20 Washington. D. c., for burial
The unfortunate death of Mrs. Tan
per has cast a gloom over the entire
community. Coroner s. S. Bennett is
tonight holding an inquest
The deposition of Corporal Tanner
was the first evidence adduced. He was
disposed to blame the chauffeur OF the
automobile for the accident. saying that
he had repeatedly warned him 70 pro-
ceed at a slower rate, demanding safety
rather than speed.
The chauffeur averred that the acci-
dent was unavoidable, attributing it
solely to the bad road which was soft
and gave away beneath the machine.
The funeral services were held at
Christ Church They were opened by
Nearer, Ny God, TO Thee" sung by
the choir 10 the accompaniment of a
pipe organ.
Corporal Tanner sat with heud bowed
on his breast and was apparently COM
forted by the strains. The Rev. J. F.
McNamee. pastor of the church. follow
ed with some brief Scriptural passages
after which Dr. Edward Laird Mills, Of
81. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church,
invoked divine blessing
The Rev. DR.. McNamee then delivered
an eloquent yet informal sermon. after
which Chaplain Boyle, Of Butte, made
an extended address. closing with the
Lords Prayer. in which the entire con-
gregatIon Joined. Benediction was then
pronounced after a closing hymn by
the choir.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
CLERGYMAN OF 66 WEDS
GIRL OF ONLY EIGHTEEN

ROCHESTER, June 30.-The Rev. VII
lis Clark Gaylord. a bachelor OF sixty
six years, this week married Agnes
Elizabeth Hynes. a pretty girl OF eight
cen years who has been employed in
an Office. Mr.. Gaylord is an eccentric
retired clergyman, worth between $780,
600 and 100000 He settled 81, 900 on his
bride on their wedding day and is hav-
ing a mansion completed for her in fash
Unable Portsmouth terrace.
Mr. Gaylord was graduated from the
Rochester Baptist Theological Seminary
in 1865
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Baltimore and Return, s1.as, Baltimor
DIED.

HEENAN-On Saturday, June 30, 1905, q;
S:l5 D. m. at Georgetown University Hos
pital. JOHN A. beloved husband Of Teresa
Notice OF funeral in Monday evening $
Times. Ii
MERRICK-On Saturday June 30 1906. al s
a. m, in Georgetown Hospital. JOSEPHINE
E MERRICk, daughter Of the late Richard
T. Merrick,
She had been III a little more than two
weeks, having undergone operation For
the past year she had made her home in
Georgetown University Hospital, IN order
that she might carry on Charitable and
interested She educated in Mt. De
Sales Convent. outside OF Baltimore and
was graduated from that institution several
years ago. Four sisters survive her. She
was the daughter OF the late Richard T.
sIty .he medal which Is annually eornpSted
for in what is known the Merrick de-
bate.
PEDDLE-On Friday. June % 1906. at 4:3o
a. m, WILLIAM r. PEDDLE, late captain
23d and 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Funeral from Lees Chapel. 332 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. on Monday, July 2,
at p. m. 1nterment at Arlington. Friends
invited II
RANDoLPH-on Friday. June % 1896. at
Philadelphia. Pa, THOMAS p. RAN
DoLPH. aged foTty-nine years;
Randolphs. and said to be a direct descend
ent OF Pocahontas. He was for many years
employed in this city as stenographer IN
eral promotions through his merit. At the
time OF his death he was assistant chief
Of division He leaves a widow and three
children.
WINGATE-On Thursday, June 2S 1906. az
$40 p. m, at her residence. 1854 street
southeast. ELIZABETH WINGATE tnee
Fry
TURNER-on Thursday June 2s. 1906 THE
ADOUR MARSHALL TURNER, aged SIX
months and ten days. OF William and
Mamie Turner. brother Of Lillian. and
grandson Of Thomas J. and Martha A
Marshall.
DOwNEY-On Saturday. June so. 1906. at HIS
residence. 1921 Four nd-a half street south
west THOMAS DOWNEY
He was one Of the oldest residents OF
Southwest Washington. Further particulars
viii be 1o,snd elsewhere in The Times
SMITH--On FItday, June % 1906, at p m.
at her residence. sol street northwest,
MATILDA b. SMITH.
She wss the youngest daughter OF Jesse
and Lucy Smith. and sister OF Gertrude,
Lillian, and Charles Smith
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

portance. particularly in the last days
or a session. OF his letting other work
90 and attending to the calls of Con-
Eress for the copies Of bills that are
necessary 10 be placed upon the desks
of members In order that we may legis-
late with information and with under
standing I ask the adoption OF the
resolution.
The resolution was agreed to.
The Senate Printing Committee con,
sists Of Platt Of New York. Elkins OF
West Virginia. and Whyte Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

piled on the street cars and went up
town, where they made hasty exits
from their hotels and apartment houses,
anxious to escape even a few more
hours OF heat such as they had gone
Through the past two days.
4 Senators said good-by as hurriedly as
the Members and displayed equal haste
In digging out for the country" In
both branches every man sought out
his friends to wish them good luck in
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
SenQte'S Ire and HunlOr
Aroused at the Close

The long session of the F'ifty-ninth
Congress-seven busy months in length
--died lingering death yesterday.
breathing its last in the sweltering tenn
perature of the hottest day OF the year
while it waited and fumed and fumed
and waited and then resolved disagree
able things, all because Of the delays of
The Government Printing Office in get
ting the late bills into print.
Statesmen had made their plans for
adjournment early in the day, and when
they met in the morning it was with
the expectation that the gavels would
drop soon after noon for adjournment
without day. But IL early became ap-
parent that expectation was doomed to
disappointment, and as the weary hours
dragged thdS perspiring length away.
hope. long deferred. made the Congress
sional heart sick. and the Congressional
ire rose to the boiling point
The enrolling committees of the two
houses were far behind their work. and
the Government Printing Office was ap-
parently unable to cope with the tre-
mendoUs rush of adjournment day
Was Delay Throughout
There was a net result of small ac-
complishment. but it does not recon-
penSe for the heart burnings and discom-
forts and irritating annoyances. When
the first few announcements came early
in the session that the House would
soon give. the Senate what il was wait
ing for. there was acceptance and a
recess. But finally, like the cry of
Wolf" il grew stale and Improbable.
until al 5 o'clock. when Mr.. Hale was
again Informed that the House would
soon be heard from. he testify ex-
claimed, f'Thats what we have been
hearing all day" A recess was then
taken until 7:3O o'clock. the sixth recess
of the day
The Prfsidert came to the Senate
wing early that no time would be lost
Oppressed by Heat.
Most of the time the Senate was in a
state of collapse. Senators who had
been waiting for the close grumbled be
cause they hadn't. like many of their
colleagues. left town.
At one time. during a recess of twenty
minutes. not an official word was
spoken. Some one would crack a jest,
but it did a-borning.
The Senate was now willing to accept
anything in the way of bad news. It re-
fused to see any CHEEKY side to a most
distressing situation. Mr.. Kean moved
recessI until Z p. m. 1t was then that
Mr.. Hale denounced the new manage
ment Of the Public Printing Depart
ment
= Wanted Their Dinners.
Mr.. blackburn wanted s o'clock fixed.
LET us have time to get our dinners -
ne pleaded. we will not have these
bills before that time. If then"
In a moment the chamber was vacant.
1t was essentially day of unanimous
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Station at Fifteenth and H.
Plans of Management.
FINED 81 A MINUTE;
20 MINUTES OVERTIME

HOLYOKE. Mass. June 30.-A dollar
a minute is the Price charged a member
OF the Stone Masons' Union for work
ing overtime The luclCless mason labor
ed twenty minutes more than the nine
hours which the union prescribes as i
days work He received 30 cents. an
hours pay. from his employer, and was
fined 500 by the Stone Masons' Union.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
EIGHT LOSE LIVES
BY FALLING WALLS

PHILADELPHIA, June 3O-Six boys,
this afternoon by the cOllapsing of an
old ruined building at Edgemont street
and Lehigh avenue. in which they had
taken refuge from a storm. Seven
other persons were more or less serious
~ injured.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

the next elections, for, when Congress
reconvenes in December next, the au-
tumn elections will have decided the
fate of those who now sit In the House.
The President was not at the Capitol
last night He was there The greater
part of the afternoon, but finally went
back to the White House, TO which place
there were sent for his signature the
late bills as soon as they had been en-
rolled.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
M'WHORTER RELEASED
FROM CUSTODY ON BAIL

Charles w. McWhOrter. the default
ing assistant cashier Of the city post
office. was released on 5000 bail about
9 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Ii
tie. Guaranty and Trust Company quail
flied surery.
After his release, McWhorter lost no
time in joining his wife at their home,
lll3 Lamont avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
MRS. HOPKINS RECOVERING
FROM EFFECTS OF GAS

Mrs Tda Hopkins who attempted to
take her life by inhaling Illuminating
gas nj her home. 1509 Gales street. yes
terday morning, was reported by the at
tending physician at the Casualty Hos,
pital late last night 10 be rapidly re-
covering.
J. Fred Selby. OF 102 Country place.
Mrs. Hopkins brother denied the re-
port that she was driven to it by desti-
tuition
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

consent In the Senate. An objection by
one member meant the death knen of
any private measure, for there was no
quorum. The time for business was
short, and at the most auspicious mo-
ments there were not over three dozen
Senators present
Quorum Not Present.
A demand for a division would have
meant the discovery Of no quorum. with
an absolute suspension of business.
This would have meant the failure %
the public building bill and other i'm
portant measures which had not yet
been signed, or an indefinite recess until
the absentees could be recalled.
Mr. Hansbrough was the first TO real
ize the situation forcibly. He wanted
IT, bill authorizing the construction Of
railway and telegraph line IN Alaska
reported from the House referred to the
Committee on Public Lands Mr.. Nell
sons motion to refer the measure,
which had just been reported from the
House. 20 the Committee on Territories.
prevailed. The North Dakotan was
about TO demand a division when he
came to realizing sense Of what II
would mean.
Recess ago Till 5.
The Senate agreed to the conference
report on The public building bill. for
which IT had been anXiously WAITING
since cOnvening at 10 o'clock: passed a
bill correcting an error IN the sundry'
civil appropriation bill by repeating a
provision. and then recessed at 2:3o
O'Clock until 5 p. m. in order to enable
f,4 -
catch NJ
During the recess various sOciai
lunches were held. chief Of which was
that at which Senator Warren of wyo-
ming entertained the President The
lunch was laid in the committee room
Of Senator Warren. on military affairs.
Those present were the President. Ser
ators Warren. Blackburn. Millard. For
Eker. Clapp. Cullom. Crane. and Bacon.
Moody. Secretary of the Senate Bennett,
and Private Secretary Loeb
Recess After Recess.
At ; o'clock there was stll nothing
doing" a further recess was taken
till S. At things were postponed again
till 9: and then the resolution was
adopted to adjourn at 10. AT last the
utmost unctior had been administered
Senator's Nelson and Blackburn were
appointed to notify the President thai
Congress was ready TO adjourn. They
reported back that the President was
willing.
Thanked Vice President.
Then came The resolution thanking
Vice President Fairbanks Tor his uni
form courtesy and fairness as a pre-
siding officer. To this the Vice Presi-
dent. at four minutes Of 10 o'clock. re-
Piled with a few properly chosen words.
And so IL was over.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

chairman; Carl Auerbach. William Ber-
ems, p. 3. Chase. J. L. F,rrooG. Percy
s. Foster. George W. Spicr. Conhelly
Trigg, William II. Ernest, ". c
Thacker, George T. Muth. and James
Scaggs.
COMMITTEES on tickets-BenJamin F.
Guy. chairman; c. B. F. HaIler, Edwin
p. Goodwin. II. X. Fulton. Charles II.
Javins. John A Kapp, Thomas Z. Ian
don, J. Campbell Malcolm. John r. Peak.
James E Padgett, James A. Phillips.
W. w. Norman.
Committee on badges-Z. d. BIacki-
stone, chairman; Byron S. Adams.
George c. Altcmus. Joseph Auerbach.
Robert +. Bradbury William Z. Col
burn, John ID. Frazee, o. 3. George,
H. r. Dulaney. Harry c. James, John
B. KInnear. John c. Keene, Z. n.
Daniel, c. w. Huske. l. GCldenberg.
Baltimore and Return, sI.75, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day All trains both ways. both days,
except Roval Limited
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
ss1.5o to Omaha, Neb., and Return,

Baltimore & Ohio July 3 to IL, valid for
return until July IS. but may be extend
ed upon payment fifty-cent fee until
August 10. Consult agents.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Electric Fans in Sleeping Cars.

The Baltimore & Ohio Washington
New York Sleeping Car open for occu-
pancy at 10 D. m. is provided with cleo
trio fans for comfort of passengers who
wish TO retire early.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
THE ANSWER.

What would you do If vour wife in
sisted on moving" asked an afternoon
paner. I'd move. too.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
$3.50 Special Fourth July Excursion

to Old Point and Norfolk: Va Beach.
50. 20; leaving $50 D m, July g. returning
morning July 9Th. See adv. page ., third
section.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Floral Designs for Funerals.

GUIDES designs are always in good taste
and expressive of delicate sentiment 1914 r.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
ELECTRIF FICATION
FOR CHESAPEAKE
BEACH RAILWAY
Improved Rapid Transit
Promises Forty-Minute
Trains.

II the plans now IN the formative
state for the electifyins Of tie Chesa-
peake Bench Railroad nateriaIize. In
the neaf future the patrons OF the popu-
lar BAY resort will be riding to the
beach in high speed motor GERS. the best
that money can procure. The rurlor
which originated in Eenver that David
II. Moffat. owner of the Chesapeake
Beach Railway. would sperd 10000 in
the scheme was verified yesterday
through the office Of the general man
ager Of the road, Paul Y. Waters.
This plan has been under corsidera-
ton for several years, bur now for the
first time it has a practical aspect. Mr..
Moffat for the first time since he has
acquired possession or The road Is TAX
ing an active interest in It, and is
awaiting the estimates which are being
forwarded to him as fast rs they ere
being prepared in this city
Station at Fifteenth and H.
The company has already secured
ground at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. on which they propose to
build a modern station. The trains will
make about seventy miles an hour over
the new roadbed.
Plans of Management.
NIr Matters said yesterday: we hope
TO have the new line in operation by the
opening Of the next excursion season.
with the finest rolling stock that can be
secured in America. The run from the
city To the beach viii be made in less
than forty minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

New Fireproof Steamer Jamestown"
Beginning JCly I. 40 miles down Potomac
every evening Sundays and July all-day
trim in addition. See excursion col. page
2. third section.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
The BerIitz School of LANGUAGES

as A4th 81 " w "A Gonard. Prime
Grand Prizes, st. Louis. 'o4; Liege, 'o5.
French. German. Spanish. etc. Native teachers
Special summer rates. Trial lesson frss.
3eS-f
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
GOVERNMENT PRINTER
MERCILESSlY FlAYED

Continued from First PageJ
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NAVAL LODGE, No. 4. F. A. \. Ma
special communication Of Naval Lodge,
No. I. will be held MONDAY AFTER
for the purpose OF attending the funeral
or our late brother, Salvatore Hobbs,
who died at Elmhurst. y. Y. Thursday,
June y, 1906. Members OF constituent
lodges are invited 10 attend. Dark
clothes, l. S. aprons and white gloves
Will be worn. J. II. WOLF, Master.
tAttesD JNO- SCHULTZ. Secretary,
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
VIII be closed 10 the public from July
20 October I. 1895. f. 3. MCGUIRE, Di-
rector {e2S-4t
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Wanted Their Dinners.

Mr. blackburn wanted s o'clock fixed.
LET us have time to get our dinners %
ne pleaded. we will not have these
bills before that time. If then"
In a moment the chamber was vacant.
1t was essentially a day of unanimous