davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
GIRLS DEATH BNRIcHBs MOTHER.
More Legal Complications in Daily Estate
Litigation Still in the Courts.

Waterbury Conn. May 25.-Ihe death 81 Mss
- -,sT,, who was hurried north from Florida.
80. s,,r,rar complicated her mothers suit against
.fa ee,sre OF her husband Michael J. DAILY, who
died several years ago. worth about $4,000 Tie
- ~ the younger children. Mrs Julia DAILY.
Nh, was Mr. Days second wife, consented to "a
separation upon the payment OF nearly $''''' on
~ -. .,at Nr. Da.y was not worth more than
$4,000. ,-.-..-
was valued at g25o.ooo and Mrs Daily brought suit
auegsna, that the agreement with her was fraud
TIent Her children went over 10 me side OF tAe
uis'-| - e s,ul unsettled. Through the girls
go ,,,.,s saw the mother gets her dluSit-
- snare. worth approximately |55gg0.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
RTYIL TAFT WELCOMES.
Tzco Planned in PttsbWg for Nert
Saturday.
rRv Te,eeraph TO The Tribune. ]

~ IeIegIaTl % IIe ITIHlEe-I
Pittsburg, May 23.-Tne Daughters Of 1872 and the
Colonial Danes of Pitts5wE and vicinity united
to-day with Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and
the University Of Michigan alumni to arrange a
demonstration for President Taft en- next Satur-
day in opposition to exercises already arranged by
the Western Association OF Yale Clubs.
The Yale committee had arranged that the ap-
pearance OF President Taft in Pttsburg should be
entirely Il Yale affair. The Daughters of 1872 had
Just completed ii fountain, however which they
were about 10 present TO the city They asked per-
mission tho Yale committee for the presence Of
the President for a little while at the dedication Of
the fountain That permission was granted, sub
iect 10 the consent of the Chief Executive. The
Colonial DANES were then invited. likewise the
Princeton. Harvard, Michigan Pennsylvania. w. l.
T. and state College alumni The route Of the
parade leaving the fountain passes the University
Club house. whore the Colors Of all colleges will
wave in greeting TO the Presidential party.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
TAFT HAMPTON TRUSTEE.
Letter of acceptance Read-PItch-
EFT BaccaIaureate Speaker.

Hampton. Va, May 23-At the commencement
exercises to-day at the Hampton Normal and Agri-
cultural Institute for the education of the negroes
and the Indians a letter read from President
Taft in which he announced his acceptance OF
Mace on the board OF trustees OF that school
Mr.. Taft's letter to DR.. H. B. Frissel, principal
of the school, was follows.
White House. Washington; d G.
NV Dear Mr. FrisseH: I have your note announc.
ing my election as a HlllFi mem % az, V boG0r 70 he one
OF them and / shall be very glad 20 uhLiDLlo .ro
what little can to the continued success OF the
school very S''''''e's WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Dr. Frisseu announced that the selection OF Mr..
Taft was made meeting of the board heio IN
New York during the early part of May.
DR. H. S Pritchett of New York, delivered the
ba cca laureate address before the students or the
ecbooI this morning and in commenting on Mr.
Tafts letter said:
MI TAFT. by his acceptance honors education,
and no less the high Office of President, in showing
his interest in the educational methods OF his
country"
Among the prominent persons present at the eN-
ercfses were r. Brent Keyser, president OF The
board of trustees of Johns Hopkins University eN-
Governor Montague of Virginia: DR. c. 5 Black
we'll president of the Randolph Macon College; Dr'
Holm NJ Glenn director Of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation. New York: Or. W Jay SchieFeIn, DR.. Ar
trur Cllrtiss James of New York and Drs. l. F.
Barker J. T NJ. Finney and W. b. Russell of the
medical department of Johns Hopkins University
Great disappointment was expressed that Presi-
dent and Mrs Taft. who had been expected TO be
present were unable to come, owing 10 Mrs. Iatts 3
recent illness.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
WOMAN KILLED. FOUR MEN HURT.
Release Of Body in Elevator Shaft Causes the
Car to Fall.

FGtchburg, Mass, May 23.-An elevator accident
at the Johnsonia Hotel here last night, in which
four people We're injured. resulted in the death
early to-day of Miss Mary Cronin, fifty years old,
at the Burbank Hospital Miss Crouiu became
xedged between the top floor and the car, and
doctors and members Of the Fire Department eX-
tricated her.
The releasing Of Miss Cronin caused the elevator
TO fall 90 the fourth floor enc flight below. and
,'artain S \. Sulloway, John Berlin. Of the Fire
Derartuleut ana Drs. Francis NJ. McMurray and
Edward = OAfalley who were helping the woman.
fen with it, All were bruised.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
MARRIAGE DIDN'T CURE HEARTACHE.
DR.. Smith We'd His Distraught Patient, but
Now Divorces Her.
IBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribme.l

Stamford Conn. May 23-After secret hearing
before John L. Keeler. commissioner Dr. Gill
bert T smith of this city, has obtained divorce
from his wife. olive Smith. They were married
last summer, and separated after lew WeeEs' IN
- ,,ansrs that were served on Mrs Smith George
A Roehm New York business man. was named
Fefore her marriage DR.. Smith the defendant
was engaged to Boehm. The engagement was
broken. she says, because Of religious dl1erences,
ste had a nervous breakdown in consequence. and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
RECONCILIATION FAILS; SUICIDE.
Doctor Drinks Prussic Acid at Father-in-
Law s-Second Attempt.

IeHanon Penn. May 25-Dr. = II. FIsher. OF
AcAllstefyiuc committed SUICIDE last night by
swallowing prussc acid he sat on porch at
the home Of his w.fes father, John Fox Or. and
Mrs Fisher uaFted Two years ago. Shortly there
liter she brought suit for divorce for "cruel and
barEar0us treatment
reconcl ton, and. failing IN this' he attempted
-Tt,II. but Was prevented by his brother r-li-idW,
-. l-irralsed VIA acid from his hand is he
-. .r..rt tu drain its contents. Last night, now
-, hs Mas suCL-E-I4l Iu his second StleLaut-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
81 PAUL TO ENTER TIE YELLOWSTONE.

-Hs lsie=El q 20 The Tribune
- IofL. -iav Zs-THe Chicago. Milwaukee
-. -a-- Railroad has secured a direct entrance
r-, 7 Yellowstone National PARK through the
ss q lie ilEe ~ t,e Yellowstone Park Rail
- Arnouresr1eut of this ygas made a. Billings
Tho Yellowstone line, partly completed.
ne pask ay way Of CIark's Fork. tapping
I. mons Cooke ciiy mining district and travers-
l.- ~el- -t--s Heel-c aec'ion OF Montana. The
"a. --A O. lie Ee.gxstgae road "a ~ BTlCEcF.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

Charles Brockway was held in $3.50 BAN III JeI-
1rson Market court yesterday, charged with steal
- i,Iiar Torrafne's $1,000 diamond necklace. The
actress was not in court but Detective oFarreiI
nromised to produce her at the hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
ACTORS AND CLERGY IN CONVENTION.

The national convention OF the Actors Church
Alliance OF America will be held in St Chrysostoms
Han in Seventh avenue. on Thursday and Friday
A public meeting in the Berkeley 4heaue On
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

DIR Smith. who lived next door, was called TO trest
her. .-, .,.
Sine saws he made love while administering medi-
- - -t,+ IN her forsaken and broken down
stat eLa accented his attentions and consented -
1SsrT,, rim Then after the marriage she touhd u
was all a mistake. and they separated
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

One Of the Most Beautiful distri
vices: Mountain Railways; FUnlc
taining 1000 beds; Mild Climate;
C., in Winter. 2.8 C.; 1907. 1S'
shine; Tropical Vegetation; Idea
from Official Agency. SWISS II
TOWN AND COUNTRY BJ REA
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29
Arters-Lewis.

Married, at Winslow, Arizona, on the evening of Friday, January 22, Charles A. Arters and Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Probate Judge Smith officiating.
 Previous to her marriage Miss Lewis was of Flagstaff, being a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dave Lewis. She was employed as an assistant in the postoffice, and has many friends in Flagstaff. The groom is not stranger in Flag staff, being brakeman on this di- vision of the Santa Fe. The newly welded couple will make their home in Winslow.
 The Sun extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arters. wishing them a long life of happiness.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29
An Official Visit.

C. E. ReinharL, district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Benevo- lent Protective Order of Elks, ar rived in Flagstaff Friday. and that evening paid an official visit to the local lodge of Elks. He delivered a most instructive address to the lodge. atfer which the initiatory ceremony of the order was re. hearsed for his benefit. The dep- uty compllmented the lodge very highly upon the effective manner in which its work is conducted. Following he closing of the lodge there was much enjoyed social session which included handsome spread.
 Dr. Miller aLd other Elks saw that the deputy exalted rulers visit to Flagstaff was a pleasant one. 1t was MT. Reilhart's first visit to Flagstaff, and he expressed the wish of returning with is family in the summer to spend a month or two. From Flagstaff he left for Prescott. Mir. Reinhart is resident of Bis baa
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29
Honor Roll.

The following pupils of the sixth grade of the Emerson public school were neither tardy nor absent dur ing the last school month: Ra- phael Carlos, Thomas Dent, Ruby Caring. Mary Greenlaw, Jennie Gregg. Larua Hackett, Donnie Harrington. Susan Otteson, Hazel Payne. Thaysen Schwalbe. Irven Francis. Kate Sterns, Adolph Treat, Teresa Yost, Roscoe Heckethorn, Ross Vishno. and Goldie lmel There were no tardies in the room during the month
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29
Four Old Maids.

To near the Schubert Lady Quar- tette sing their ''Old Maid Song. !" tone of many especially written for them) will make a rise in the mat rimonial market anywhere. This is one of the most fetching encores; and as the ladies are many years removed from being old maids themselves, they can enjoy singing the trials besetting the four maid ems of the song. Their date for Flagstaff is Saturday. February 6. at Emerson school hall
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29
Wanted Another Dollar.

Last Sunday evening an Indian jumped from d freight train as it was entering the east yards and re- ceived several bad bruises and cuts about his shoulders and head. Dr. Melick fixed him up in good shape and then gave him a dollar. The Indian started out at once to find another train to jump from and get another dollar. Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29

This makes me imagine am back in the old country said a German in Los Angeles upon samp- ling Bismark sauer krout. Plenty of it, nice and fresh, just received by Coffin, the Grocer.
 George A. Pearson. who is in charge of the experimental station at Fort Valley, has been called to Albuquerque February l. MT. Nation of Albuquerque, will be in charge during his absence
 Now is your opportunity to set hand painted china at unheard of prices. 25 per cent discount on this line is now being made by Babbitt Bros, Hardware Department. Come now while the stock is complete.
 C. E. Blaine, who has been hoId- ing the position of night operator at the local office of the Santa Fe. left Tuesday for Ash Fork. The trick he worked here is now being held by c. N Davidson of Los An. geles.
 MT. A. T. Cornish is no longer connected with the Grand Canyon hotel in Williams. having turned it over to C, E. Boyce last Satur- day. who intends to keep the hotel running, with John Casad as mana ger.
 Hon. R. L. Long, superintendent of public instruction, of arizona, was in Flagstaff last Friday to at tend the semi-annual meeting of the Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal school, of which MT. Long is the chairman.
 At the meeting of the Eastern Star Saturday night John w. Fran cis and Miss Lenore Francis were initiated into the mysteries of the chapter Following the initiatory ceremony there was a spread which included brown bread and Boston baked beans. which are favorite dishes with some of the Star mem bers.
 Flagstaff Lodge No. II. lnde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will move from the Hensing building on Railroad avenue to the Elks hail February lst. and change their reg ular meeting night from Tuesday to Monday. The Rebekahs will also meet in the Elks hall hereafter, their meeting nights being the second and fourth Thursday nights,
 Rabbit Bros, are making big reduction in silverware. Their stock is comprised of such stan dard brands as Rodgers Bros. lS47 William Rodgers. and Hamilton Silver company. The exceedingly low prices at which this high class is offered will surprise you. An inspection will be worth your while. and we will be glad to show you the line. Hardware department.
 Music hath charms to soothe a savage, no doubt; but the Schubert Symphony Club and Lady Quartette are not travelling for the express purpose of soothing savages. They are entertaining the music loving i public, and in a manner that is thoroughly enjoyable from first to last. Their program is full of nov city and artistic elegance, besides giving our readers many opportun- ities to indulge in the world-fam- ous American laugh. If you want to be happy on the evening of Feb ruary 6 you can be by going to hear this company's entertainment at the Emerson Hall.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29

s1~$l. .25 per word inserts class- filed ads in 36 leading papers in U. S. Send for list. The Dake Ad. vertising Agency, 427 South Main Street. Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29

FOR SALE-Five-room house, four corner lots, good location city water, we'll improved, will sell cheap. Snap if taken at once. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29
Local and Personal

Miss lsham entertained number of friends Tuesday evening at Bridge whist
 A. A. Johnson. the cashier at the Santa Fe station. has been indis. posed this week.
 J. l.. Black and little Claude have returned from a months visit to Los Angeles.
 The WC,T.U. will meet Tues day, February 2. at the home of Mrs. Mary Coffin
 Bismark sauer kraut and Dill pickles can't be beat. Just re- ceived at Coffin's.
 William Cox, manager of the Coconino Cattle company, was here from Jerome yesterday.
 Martin Bugglin of the firm of Bugglin & McKinzie of Grand Can yon. was in Flagstaff Monday.
 P. M. Immel and family left last week for Gnthrie, Oklahoma where they will reside in the future.
 Frank B. Johnson. the Forest Service trapper. reports that lynx are plentiful south of Williams,
 Jesse Bushnell departed Tues day for Phoenix to enter the em- ploy of Hon. Thomas J Coalter.
 Niles J. Cameron came in from the Grand Canyon last Friday to visit his mother. Mrs. A. M. Cam eron.
 Miss Ethel Jolly departed Sun day for St. Johns. where she went on account of the illness of her mother.
 Maloy the brush artist. is putting the finishing touches on the front of c. A. Clark X Co.'s clothing emporium this week.
 When we sell an order of Bis mark sauer kraut and Dill pickles we know there is a pleased custo- mer. Coffin. The Grocer.
 
 J. A. Lamport left this week for Navajo Springs to do some survey ing. He will probably visit Albu- querque before returning.
 M. T. Piper was in Phoenix this week attending the consultation of sheepmen with Acting Forest Sup ervisor Willard M Drake.
 Howard Cullen. the operator at Angell, came to Flagstaff Tuesday night sick man. and was taken to Los Angeles on No. Wednesday.
 F. w. Perkins was in Phoenix this week to be present at the con sultaton of sheepmen with Acting Forest Supervisor Willard M. Drake.
 William Haynes of Denver. who was returning from trip to Cali fornia, stopped over in Flagstaff yesterday to visit his friend Paul Coffin.
 There is no substitute for Bis mark sauer kraut or Dill pickles They have a taste of their own that cannot be infringed. Coffin. the Grocer.
 Sister Sylvia of St. Anthony academy, returned yesterday from Albuquerque where she has been under medical treatment for the past month.
 Mrs. M. Scarborough departed Saturday for Phoenix, where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. William Lentz.
 The Schubert Mandolin and Gui- tar Club will render some very be- widening selections at the Schubert concert on February 6 at the Emer- son school hall.
 l.. N. Jesunofsky, section direc tor of the Arizona climatological servcie, who spent last week in Flagstaff, returned Saturday to his home in PhoenIx.
 J. M. Montoya of Babbitt Bros. grocery department, left Tuesday for Peoria. where he will be the next six weeks in charge Of a sheep shearing outfit for Babbitt Bros.
 Everett Walker, who has been at his home at Winslow. for the past ten days on account of indispo- sition. returned to Flagstaff Sunday to resume his studies in the Arizo- ma Normal school
 Nt .ti Ie. t1Jl1
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29

 So we're hitting the road Fer the secondhand store.
 This week we are in the market with the best assortment of sole leather we could buy, good heavy oak and hemlock tan, and, sold for less than you can buy east. Sell a chunk big enough to half sole the whole family for 70 cents. The fad in the east Is to live like Christ But Flag folks live on the level. In Winslow they Live any old way, But Williams lives like the devil. This is bedrock bargain week. Here's a few Mems good brogan shoes, ooc pr. Mems best rubber boots SI.75. Boys best Bay State rubber boots
 SIPS.
 Heavy 3lb. wool mems shirts soc Good mems canvas shoes 50 Boys best water plumber shoes. Full stock calf SI.75. Children's cloaks to burn. Ladies Hats for song. And stoves to who laid the chunk.
 Now is the time to put that lin oleum on the kitchen floor. See ours at the right price.
 We want furniture.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29

CEDAR wooD-by the cord or load.
 S6. 50 per cord or s.. 50 per load. Leave orders at Rabbits, Coffin S or Thos.. Wagner's.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29

WOOD-Block wood or any other kind of wood. Wm. Beeson. Phone 8.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29
BANK TALK

One of the magazines of largest circulation says We have published good magazines but, also, we have advertised and talked to the peo- pie about what we have to sell
 We do not sell magazines, but we have a service that you will appreciate and like the magazine we believe in telling you of it. It works with you in furthering your best interests and costs you nothing Why? Our interests are mutual
 A satisfied customer IS the best advertise ment We have many, A large account to start IS not necessary You have need to make your money count Who does not? A bank account IS the best way to do 1t. There is dollar at each end of thousand and the first one is the biggest. We invite you to try us.
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 Flagstaff Arizons
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29
Second Hand Store

We heard the place
 Where there's bargains galore So we're hitting the road Fer the second hand store.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements urder thIs head will be iu- Serted at thS @@@ss Of ten cents per line for the hrst insertion, and i've cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an aN craze Of i've words making a line
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-29

FOR RENT-Four room house Apply to Gus Saner.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
Some Dope About the
Great National Game

Nor will it longer suffice to lay all
our misfortune to the weakness of the
pitching staff Weak as that staff is.
it has been doing better than the team
behind it. Take the case of young
Maxwell on Friday of last week
',Christy" Matthewson would have had
hard work winning that game with the
support of accorded the young anna
teur. Same way with McCafTerty the
next day. You'll not see the weak
ness of Macs" support shown up in
the official score, but it was there,
Just the same And it is growing just
a little wearisome to have the whole
blame for defeat laid upon weak
pitching staff and bone-headed UNI
pire. One is forced to admit that Has
kells umpiring is at times very much
to the dandelion, but what's the use
of longer continuing the foolish task
of trying to believe that we lose games
because his jumps is against us? We
know better.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
UNIONS HAVE dome MOST
TO BETTER WORKERS. LOT

The following article, which appeared time Col
ers and
leading publications of the United States that
To those who have plenty and and comfortable
houses and anxiety for the future this world
slightly unlike the struggling
Speaking of industrial Mr. Raymond Robins
necessary and vet both are often utterly
inhuman. He spoke of the
and who old
linotype forces him out of the wood carver of Yesterday who
today because of the
awu putty clay; of years
shop and had bonsbt home near his work and slowly
off the when this shop
ing by industrial consultations him in
unprotected stieker after fifteen
these possibilities have been oreeen
oS the when the product was brought But what of
these workers. What of their
TINS hour the labor unions have done something the universities
IA little and the church nothing
heS nave been They have made good fight against
child labor night work unprotected machinery
Yet at best they reach only small working
regard to violence Mr. Robins speaks words
which touch that identity
tween the and the larger forces of business
'Our conscience has to The Job and
then working overtime In the last four
this country have killed 1864 injured 29495 are
patient this steady industrial slaughter
mouths make outery We don't mind
when the blind hopeless
men killed much outraged and
demand the human life and enforce
the foundation of the state erumbe remember that during
the stoekyards strike the packers imported
prostitutes from the pureus of Cincinnati
held fights in the yards keep
the days persons
of the spoke single word of How pos
be the people be made
little another tell you why and
member this meh at least of what tonight is because
of the industrial censorship of the The
the great and they make break
This skf industrial censorship creates false moral resentment
enthusiasm w and thus country
play and miead the forces
this Industrial censorship confined press 1t
pulpit and the best clubs and the select society,"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
WEAKNESS OF CIVILIZATION

Ii the world were actually all civil
ized, wouldn't it be too weak even to
ripen? And now. in the great centers,
where is accumulated most of what
we value as the product of mans best
efforts, is there strength enough to
elevate the degraded humanity that
attends our highest cultivation? We
have a gay confidence that we can dc
something for Africa Can we reform
London and Paris and New York
which our own hands have made
Charles Dudley Warner.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
Officers Installed at the Meeting Held
Wednesday Afternoon

Officers Installed at the Meeting Held
Wednesday Afternoon
Capital Auxiliary No IL met with
Mrs. August Radebach last Wednes-
day afternoon, and the officers elect
ed recently were inducted into office
Recently prize was offered to the
member who would turn into the label
committee the largest number OF
pieces of printed matter minus the
little joker" The contest ended
Wednesday and Mrs w. NJ Maupir
was adjudged the winner. Another
contest of the same kind was at once
instituted
Mrs. Will Bustard was warmly wei
coined at the meeting. She has fully
recovered from recent severe Illness
Mrs Hoffmeister is slowly recover
ing from her illness. but she is still
confined to her bed.
Mrs. W. NJ Maupin and children
returned Monday after a pleasant
visit with relatives in North Bend.
The next meeting will be held OF
July aS at the home of Mrs c. B
Fighter.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-17

Next Monday is an open date with
the Foxes and Messrs. Despair and
Stoner have decided to give the play
ers a day of rest A fishing expedi-
tion to Milford is now on the card
Wednesdays Evening News
That's a pious idea On the princi-
pie of .simila similibus curanter" the
Lincoln team ought to catch enough
bull heads at Milford TO fill freight
car