davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-25

Bengal is comparatively light and

Bengal is comparatively light and the distance is not great.
 The Southern Pacific has been making extensive improvements of the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern line until experts have said that the track is being put into really better condition than that of the main line. That part of the Gila Valley. Globe and Northern be- tween San Carlos and Solomonville, will be utilized for tn, transc )nti- mental line. From Solomonville to Deming the Phoenix and Eastern will be extended by the way of Guthrie. The distance from Winkle- man to San Carlos is twenty-eight miles.
 The history of the contest between the Phoenix and EaSteln and the Arizona Eastern is still fresh in the minds of the Phoenixians. The Arizona Eastern occupying the box canyon of the Gila held the key to the situation which is now unlocked for both.
 The low line which will result from this arrangement will be quo of the easiest grade of any trans continental lines and therefore may be expected to be one of the busiest.
 As to what changes would be made in operation of the Phoenix & Eastern, Col. Randolph could not say. It had not been determined whether the name of it would be changed.
 Col. Randolph left last night for Prescott in private car.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-25
Presbyterian

All service as usual next Sunday.
 The 1. L. Club meeting has been postponed for one week. Meets Friday evening. May 3l. with Miss Gleason. Subject: "Lohengrin". Selections from the opera will be given with the pianol;l.
 The subjece of the morning ser- mon next Sunday will he Elijah on the Mount" ." Evening topic: "A Great Theme" All are cor dially invited. At the morning services some members will be re- ceived into the church.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-25
Local and Personal

E. s. Gosney left Tuesday for Pasadena, California.
 J. J. Thompson, one of the oldest settlers on Oak Creek. was here yesterday.
 w. c. Bayless came up from Cordcs last week and returned Monday.
 Misses Parrott and Doyle, joined the excursion to the Grand Canyon Monday.
 J. B. Jones, one of the leading business men of Williams. is here today on business.
 Vim. Hicklin returned Saturday from Phoenix where he has been during the winter.
 Miss Mary Funston returned from St. Johns, Monday, where she has been teaching school.
 Miss Petteys, who is visiting Mrs. J. R. Treat, is enjoying trip to the Grand Canyon this week.
 Charles Carder left yesterday for the Anita mine where he will haul ore and do teaming for the mine.
 I. J. Coalter. is up from the Salt river valley, where he has been with his band of sheep for several months.
 T. A. Riordan returned last night from trip around the world. He had very enjoyable trip, and has been on the go ever since leaving here on January '.
 L. A. Gillett, superintendent of the Anita mine, was here Monday looking for teams to haul ore from the mines to the railroad.
 Dr. w. P. Sipe has purchased the Greenlaw residence, corner of Birch avenue and Humphrey street and moved into his new home yester- day.
 Wm. McIntire and family return ed Monday from Phoenix where they have been spending the winter. Mr. McIntire is still suffering from rheumatism.
 K. E Morris, district attorney of Yavapai county, spent several days this week attending the institution of De Silva council Knights of Columbus.
 Chas. Bell and F. D. Wyatt, who have been at work putting the Bright Angel trail in condition dur ing the past month. returned yester- day. The trail is now in first-class condition from the rim to the river.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-25
THE P. & E. TRANSFERRED
Southern Pacific Obtains Control of Santa Fe Line East From Phoenix.
 Trackase Agreement Between n .Lo the Two Roads

Rumors which have been in circu- lation for more than year culmi- mated last night in the positive an- nouncement that the Southern Pacific had taken over the Phoenix & Eastern railroad. The announce ment was made by Col. Epes Ran dolph. who is already the president of the Phoenix and Eastern. Col. Randolph arrived from Tucson yes terday evening In the course of an interview regarding the transfer he said:
 "Our people have taken over what is known as the Phoenix & Eastern, having purchased the same from Atchison. Topeka X Santa Fe under an agreement pursuant to which we are to create or cause to be created a new low grade line between Phoenix & Deming, via the Phoenix & Eastern and line built through the Gila Canyon, while the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe is to complete what is known as the Arizona & California line from a point near Wickenburg on the Santa Fe is to be completed, Pres colt & Phoenix railroad to a con- nection with the main line in Cali fornia at or near Bengal.
 ''The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe is to be entitled to acquire cer tain trackage right over the new line to be created by us between Phoenix & Deming. and we are to have similar trackage over the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe line to be built between Phoenix & Mo- have, Cal. When these new lines are open to traffic a new low grade transcontinental line will be estab- lished through Phoenix and the Salt River valley"
 Though Col. Randolph did not give further details of the arrange ment beyond those set forth in the foregoing and did not offer pre- diction as to the time of the opening of the transcontinental line. this adjustment of the relations betweel the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific assures the completion of { transcontinental line through Phoe. nix much earlier than expected.
 There is really little work to bt done in comparison with what hal already been done. AS was announc ed by the Republican yesterday morning. the Arizona and California within six weeks of the Colorado river and the work beyond that tt
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-25

Mayor l.. F. Verkamp returned this morning from a trip to the Grand Canyon, having gone with the visiting Knights of Columbus on the excursion Monday.
 Men to learn barber trade; few weeks completes tuition cared while fearing; particlars free. Molers System, 1l3 East Second St. Los Angeles. Cal. 13-t4.
 Lee Doyle is laid up with a sprained knee received at the skat- ing rink. Several skaters have been hurt at the rink and it is strenous sport for the beginners.
 A big pine tree at the east end of the railroad yards blew down dur ing the high wind of Friday. The tree was one of the largest in that end of the town and was one of the old land marks.
 A telegram was receied here this morning that Harry c. Hibben had been slightly hurt. The acci- dent is supposed to have occurred near Ash Fork either last night or early this morning. In answer to the message Mrs. Hibben left for Ash Fork on No. l, to be with her husband. As to how serious the in- jury or how the accident happened no further news than the message has been received here up to the time of going to press.
 The following pupils of the Sec ond Primary Department of the Emerson Public School were neith- CT tardy nor absent during the last school month; second grade-Lucile Campbell. Bail ey Facher, Frederick Hayes, Fred Metz, Howard Miller, Benjaman Rickil, and Anna Vishno :; Third grade-Lena Doyle and Verta Pattee; Fourth grade--Loyd Grimes Donnie Harrington, Bryant Jones. Pauline Rickil, Kyle Sutherland, Ruby Gaering, and Fletcher Fair child. There were no tardies dur ing the month.
 Dr. Fewkes. gave an interesting talk at the Emerson hall on Friday night. His subject was the pre- historic ruins of Arizona a subject which the doctor is from many years of work in the uncovering of ruins in Arizona and elsewhere, more than usually familiar. The lecture was one in which his audience was interested and it was appreciated by our people. Doctor Fewkes had just returned from a trip to the ruins on the little Col orado north of Canyon Diablo. and he also visited large ruin south of the railroad on Grapevine canyon near Anderson mesa. This ruin is ] but little known and the Doctor
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-25

says it is a large one and we'll worth visiting. The doctor and his wife left Saturday for Washington where they will remain for several month s and then expect to return to Casa Grande to luther explore that great ruin.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-25
Summer School in an Ideal Climate
The Northern Arizona

The Northern Arizona Normal School. located at Flagstaff, Arizona, will open its Summer Session of eight weeks on July 8. and close on August 29. 1907. By enrolling for the Sum mer session and re- maining through the regular session, which opens in September, a pupil can do one and one-fourth years work during I2 months, com mencing July Sth, 1907. It is a most excellent opportunity for those who are teaching | 0 take a systematic re- view, obtaln credit to- wards a Normal Di- ploma, and gam some enthusiasm along pro- iessional lines. The Training School at the Normal will be in ses- sion from 9 to II:3o For Infornna
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-25
R.I.P.A.N.S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind

The 5-cent packet is enough for us- ual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains supply for year. All druggists sell them.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-25
Read the Sun.
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

Are cured by Chamberiain's Saive One applica- tion relieves the itching and burning cessation.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-25

o'clock each day dur ing the Summer Ses- sion. T h e Summer Session also furnishes a most excellent oppor- tunity to prepare for the September teachers ex- animation. The session will open at 8:3o a. m. and close at I2:I5 noon. This will afford oppor- tunity to visit the plac- es of interest around Flagstaff during t h e summer. Excursions will be made to the Pet rihed Forest and the Grand Canyon at reduc- ed rates during the sum- mer. The tuition for the session will be SIo. To pupils who have been in attendance at the Nor nal during the last quar- ter oi this sciIoo. year will be $. Board and room at the dormitorv will not exceed $ per week.
 r., President
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
Il NETV WOMAN'S CLUB.
Its Object Mainly Social-An E.r-
change Side Issue.

sprinsheld. Mass. is going 10 have another wour-
ans club, and, unlike the existing clubs II will
have no object. no serious object: that is IL is to
be Tor enjoyment, pure and simple. and for the re-
freshment of the inner woman. The Springfield
women feel that they need few breathing spells
now ana then In between the intellectual activities
and civic reforms in which the existing clubs i'm
merse them, so they planned this club-the tea
room. ii is to be called. The other clubs have ac-
complished good many things: but none OF them
ever offered cup OF tea the women. and the
latter stood the omission long as they could but
being women, feel that they endure il no
longer
The new club is organized in most businesslike
fashion A pretty cottage has been fitted up for
the project, and VIII he thrown open to the mem
hers very An expert caterer has beens placed
In charge and every afternoon. from O'Clock until
Q, tea, sandwiches ana toasted English mullins will
be served On certain days special treats will he
offered in the way Of particularly nice pastry or
cakes. Small parties. by notifying the caterer in
advance may be served with luncheon there. one
OF the rooms will be reserved for small bridge whist
parties.
The new club bids fair to he the social centre Of
the city this winter. The members Will ind it
very useful for Introducing guests from other towns
70 their friends, a much easier way than that Of
giving party other sociai function for the guest
al home
In connection with this club will he q woman's
exchange This. IL is thought. will be 2 great help
20 many women who are not well off they
once were There are women who have special
skill in one line. perhaps in cookery, knitting
embroidery, but who shrink from putting their
wares on the public market. In the tesrooms
change everything viii he managed them. and
only a small commission viii he charged on the
Eae Of the articles. a commission Of 10 per
one woman who has a reputation for akng
6 certain THANKSGIVING cake is looking forward to
Teaping q harvest through the exchange this
month Several women will send in painted dinner
cards and card Scores and dainty things for favors
whist prizes. Another woman who knts baby
Jackets Will place them sale there. and get some
needed money. Everything, from pies 10 portieres.
viii have place I'm the exchange Perhaps, after
all, 1t is not fair say that the Springfield
club has serious object.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
JUST AN INCIDENT OF THE BALLET.
Miss Hawman Was Kind, and the Stage
Hands Remembered It; That's All.

Good deeds are sometimes remembered even IN
New York, as was demonstrated yesterday after
noon on the stage of the Herald Square Theatre
when a makeup box was given by the stage
hands to Miss Elizabeth Hawman young English
woman who appears in the pony ballet in The
Girl Behind the Counter Tie gift was accom-
panied by resolutions. engraved and framed which
recorded the good deed that inspired IT,
Dave Lewis. a stage carpenter was stricken with
apoplesy while pursuing his vocation ten days ago.
Miss Hawman was about to go on the stage with
the ballet when she him faIl. She hurried TO
his side and tried in vain to revive hin, TTearIn-
that he had wife. the little Englshwonan burrIA5
10 his home and consoled her until the remains of
her husband were laid away. She could do no
more. 1t Is written somewhere that It is a good
thing to console the afflicted. but Miss TIawman
made no pretence OF recalling such writing either
before ar after the performance OF this recorded
deed nor had she looked for reward here or else
where
why should be remembered for this?' she re-
marked. halc complainngIy. ANY person would
have done as much"
But the companions of the dead man thought
otherwise: hence the gift and the resolutions By
virtue of these resolutions Miss Hawman is for all
practical purposes an honorary member Of the
stage employees union Wherever she may be they
say she will find in that organization a friend
And # she IS I'm need the members will care for
her, having in mind the kindness to their brother
1t may be added that Lew Fieds's show Is all the
merrier because Of this incident in the history of
the pony ballet
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14

IN 1t to lot out tho steam while the pies are baking
rs II VIII not then escape at the edge Arrange the
border in nutod fashion Bake the PIES in a mod
crate oven.
Like the miHcemcat these pies improve by keep
ing. and experienced housewives apt to make a
number Of Pics at once. so that they may keep
them several days before using. According 10 the
o!d uliN method, they frozen and put into the
oven Tor n few moments. just before serving to
tlaW ont and become warm. Some authorities say
that minca pie If il Is not frozen should he kept
in the crust FOR two weeks. The process of freezing
Is 70 make the pie mature rapidly. hut it is
perhaps doubtful eXpedisnt. frozen the
pie must account he thawed TIL Just before
It Is served.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
NEW SYNAGOGUE FOR BOROUGH PARK

The Jewish population of Borough Park is grow
ing so rapidly that the small orthodox house of
worship has for some time been inadequate. The
Younger members of the community. which has
about one thousand families making plans for
the erection of a new house of worship to be known
as the Peoples Synagogue of Borough Park. a
meeting took place the evening of November y
at the home of Samuel Michael No. l431 45th street
to make plans. AnSng those present were Eman-
ueI Michael, Isaac L. Adelman, Mayer Trachten-
berg Louis ]. Berkson. Max Levy, Samuel J. AL
bert and Samuel Michael 1t was agreed that the
new synagogue should be Of the modern kind. and
that should contains besides place of worship
free school. kindergarten. free circulating library
reading room. gymnasium and class rooms for
musical instruction. Application has been made
for a charter. and several sites for the proposed
building are under consideration
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
AUTOIsT BLAMED FOR FATALITY.
White Plains Jury Gives $4,000 Verdict
Against Isidor Wormser.

Trial began yesterday in the Supreme Court az
White Plains of the suit for $4,000 damages
brought against IsdOr WOrmser. jr., by the execu-
tors of the estate of the late Sylvester See. OF
Pleasantville, who allege that the accident In
which Mr.. See fatally injured happened be-
cause AFR. Wormser refused TO stop his automo-
bile when he signaed TO do The acct
dent occurred on July To- 1906. Mr.. WOrmser was
driving the Pleasantville Road with Mrs Well
of Elmsford. and Mrs. Bernheim and Mrs. Sichell,
OF Manhattan, guests. In carriage IN front
of the automobile Charles Ottinger. OF Pleasant
willie, and three young women were driving, and
still in front of them were Mr. See. his niecs and
three children. in another wagon.
1t was testified yesterday that the young women
who were with Mr. Ottinger waved their hands as
a signal to the auto driver to stop. Mr.. Wormser
drove On it is alleged. causing the horse driven
by Mr. Ottinger TO run away. A collision with the
carriage driven by Mr.. See followed. and Mr.. See
was thrown out and received injuries from the ef-
fects of which he died August II. 1905
Mr. WorHser testified that when the young
women had waved their hands he had stopped
his machine Immediately. and was in way
sponsible for the accident that followed.
The jury late yesterday afternoon gave a YER
dict of $500 in favor of the plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
PIE WAGON ATTACKED BY THE ENEMY
Inner Works Badly Damaged Before the Foe
Is Repulsed

a gorgeous delivery wagon beart>y embl Izoced on
fits panels the enchanting legend pies of all kinds
passed slowly up Park Row yesterday. TWO young
sters of the tribe which inhabits City Hall Park
looked longingly at the wagon for moment Then
they did something else.
The wagon had couple of steps attached to the
end. for the convenience of the driver hand
Ing the pies. The driver. a portly German
did not see the urChins they mounted the steps
and grabbed few pies Their greed. though.
caused their undoing, for in snatching the pies
they knocked over box OF those mysterious crea-
tons of the bakers art which. poised for moment
the taiiboaTd of the wagon, then followed the
boys into the street.
Park Row treated then to the sight OF
rotund Teuton irate and red of face. pursuing two
nimble gamins with small. inefficient lashwhp.
but much better long range German oaths. II
a OF battleship and torpedo boat. The
driver sadly picked up his box and repacked the
pie cart while the boys. out Broadway. gorged
themselves with assorted loot. Their regrets
later.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
CLOSER DEATH SCRUTINY.
Coroner Changes System 4 fter Find
ing WeStheimer To BE Suicide.

The decision Of Coroner Harburger and the police
that the death OF Nathan WestheImer. the pro-
moter and capitalist of No. 120 West nth street
on Tuesday was caused by hydrocyanic poisoning
led the coroner TO change the system of issuing
death certificates where the person who died did
not have medical attention.
At present the Health Department may issue
death certificate and the body may then be en-
bamed In the case Of Westheimer the report of
the physician that he had died of apoplexy nearly
resulted in death certificate being issued without
further examination by a coroner's physician
The mistake would have been unintentiOnal''
said Coroner hamburger, but I do not intend 10
take any more such chances. Hereafter all cases
will be investigated If they come under my jurls-
dicton"
DR. OHanlon. the coroners physician. said that
he believed several cases could slip by his office
under the system by which death certificates were
now issued. and he preparing a plan which
would make such mistakes impossible in the future.
The hasty embalming of a body under the new
system will be impossible. and 1t will give ample
opportunity to examine the inteEpal organs before
any traces OF a possible poison destroyed by
the undertakers fluid. . When a plan is finally
adopted Coroner Hamburger will prepare.a bill max
ing it Inisdemeanor for undertakers 10 embaIm
body before death certificate has been issued by
his office
The suicide theory in the Westheirner case was
adopted after an examination yesterday, when it
was said that the promoter had difficulty in getting
cash with which to pay off the hundreds Of en-
pl6ycs in the mining concerns in which he was in
terested.
The presence of cyanide of potassium in the
stomach which was reported by Professor Hoden-
lyle, of Columbia University after an examination
Yesterday showed the cause OF death. A hearing
wul be held In the coroner's Office November 10.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
MINER DUG FROM EARTH.
House of Mourning Changed to
Home of Rejoicing.

Pottsville. Penn. Nov. 13. - Imprisoned for
eighty-seven hours several hundred feet beneath
the surface of the earth. almost directly under
his own home, where his wife and children
mourned for him as dead, Michael McCabe Of
I[iberton. was taken from his tomb in the
Draper mine to-day barely alive, after one Of
the most marvellous rescues in the history of
anthracite mining.
Since Saturday afternoon. when the top Of the
chamber in which he was working caved in and
caused a rush of culm>and water from the sur
face relays Of workmen toiled increasingly TO
reach him.
Shortly after midnight the rescuers detected
scratching noise which told them that McCabe
was still living and with renewed vigor fresh
reliefs were put to work, and at : o'clock this
morning he was reached.
He had not changed his position from the time
the rush occurred, as he feared that by moving
about another rush of culm might start, which
would end his life. When rescued he said he
thought he had been imprisoned for at least a
week and was weak for want of water and
food that he could scarcely speak
He was removed to his home. where the house
of mourning was changed to one Of rejoicing
Arrangements were made last night to bore n
hole in the hope of reaching the entombed miner
and Of supplying him with water and food until
his rescue could be made in case he still lived.