davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-18
CONTINGENT SCHOOL FUND

DR. April Mt. Tel Co.,, phone " '" 673 N. G. Layton, drayage and postage % 675 Coconino Sum- letter and envelopes 25 - V The McNeil Co.,, rubber signature
 (To in 245) ...,..... " " 756 D. Wallace, locks and labor .......... 60 766 N G. Layton, salary, postage, TO :" :" 767 O. Alen deputy supt. salary ..... ' ' Mt Tel. mt " 788 The McNeil Co.,, rubber bands. Coconno Sun, printing for supt.... % Y $40 Wilson Coffin, galv. fg for office So " " N. c. Layton, salary co. 7" ' ' 856 :" for May. une 858 F o. Allen, deputy supt salary ...... 863 Mt Sts. Tel. Co.,, phone rent for June. 50 668 Coconino Sun, printing cir and notices. " 878 Arz. Lbr. & T. Co.,. round for office. I6 " oI8 L. H. Flagler, carpt work supt. office. 25 o27 Wms News prg notice free text books, 25 26 The McNel Co.,. typewriter ribbon. 75 30 o45 N; G. Layton, county supt salary.... I25 % " U o46 " expenses for June. ...... " :" o47 F. o. Alen salary deputy sup. ...,... 36 %
 731 85 March 3G balance in treasury S6o3 or
 June 3o balance ..., ............. 38 84
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-18

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county,
 State of Arizona July 7th, 1913
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-18

May 707 Will Marlar, minute record ....S 25 June " " 85o F. Block marshal ool " " Aubineau Bros, hauling lumber. ooI ' '" " G. w. Thurman, work school house. ooI " Milton Farrel, hauling lumber ooI " " OPS Bank, lbr. for school house.. o7 26 o3o Ora Wheeler, payment work. ooI 252 32I
  April 7, by apportionment fund.
 June 30, by balance in treasury 68
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-18

March 31, balance in treasury S693 or
 June 30, Dr. balance ....... ...............
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
VETERAN REACHES
GETTYSBURG Af00I
WINCHESTER MAN MAKES TRIP
IN LITTLE MORE THAN
TWO WEEKS.

GETTYSBURG. June 25.-Every
day sees additions to the number OF
old soldiers here for the semf-cen-
tennial reunion Of the Blue and Gray
next week. and today among the ar
rivals was Lieutenant w. II. Wright.
of Winchester, Va. who walked the
entire distance. Lieutenant Wright
making the trip on foot in about two
weeks. Many others are known to be
walking here for the celebration.
BY arrangements completed in the
big veterans camp today II will be
possible for the old soldiers OF the
North and South to find each other at
Gettysburg next week with ease IL the
person is anywhere in the big camp.
Under the direction of the officers
in charge, fourteen information bu-
reaus will be established at various
parts of the camp.
The location of every command will
be known here and a small army, of
boy scouts will conduct the veterans
to the tents where their quest may be
satisfied.
Tier upon tier Of seats will be con-
structed and seating capacity OF
10000 will be reached after all is
completed.
In order to prevent discomfort from
a possible COiu pcTiou pSei lic sAh'o VI
the anniversary the war department
yesterday purchased 10000 more
blankets, entailing an additional ex-
penditure of 100000. similar
amount was expended originally when
1t was decided to allow but one blank
ct to each veteran.
No persons selling souvenirs or 9TH
err goods will be permitted in the
camp. an order having gone forth that
"fakirs" shall be barred without ex-
ception. The local Office of the ma
tional park commission have received
more than 1900 requests for such
privilege on the battlefield. but all
were refused.
The telephone system now under
construction by the United States
signal corps is to be connected with
one of the big systems, so that from
the camp an old soldier may tele-
phone to his own residence, hundreds
of miles away Already sixty miles
of wire have been strung in the camp
itself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
GEORGE THATCHER,
minstrel, IS DEAD
LAST ON STAGE AS MEMBER OF
"rHE LIrrLEsT REBEL" COM
PANY.

NEW YORK, June 25.-George
Thatcher, one of the pioneers or negro
ministrely. died today at the home OF
ORANGE n J., in his sixty fourth year.
Death was due to a cancer in the back
Thatcher kept in the harness until
obliged to leave the Eittlest Rebel com,
pany at New Orleana, where he had
been playing with Dunstan Farnum.
physician then proanouneena ms 81 ais hi.
family refrained from telling him that
he had a cancer. His folks, however,
suspected that he knew what the trou
BILE was, but he never alluded 70 tne
exterior when they were. around.
Although the minstrel had never
pretended to be q religious man, ne
enthusiastic over the teachings of the
Thatcher was born at Huntley. Md.
on July Is. 1S49. He ran away from
in life went on the stage. He got his
first start with the San Francisco min
strels, and after that he was always a
favorite black face comedian until the
was ono of the big three in Thatcher.
he took out his own company.
Thatcher's "Tuxedo,',. and then his
He subsequently was In George
Evans company, and at times played
in vaudeville. doing monologues. which
he wrote himself
an old negro part in The Littiest
Rebel" HIS wife. whose stage name
is Zenaide williams. was in the COM
pany with him: .r. ,..., nil, ...a
place on Friday afternoon at East
Orange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
EIGHT PASSENGERS
DEAD IN WRECK
CARS ON CANADIAN
PACIFIC ROLL INTO THE
OTTAWA RIVER.

OTTAWA, ONT, June 25.-Eight
passengers were killed. ana twenty
two injured, in the wreck of the
Canadian Pacific's western express at
Mcclellan Townsite. five miles west Of
here this afternoon.
A spreading rail and probably q
broken iange derailed five passenger
coaches, and two of them, colonist
cars topplsd over and rolled down
the embankment into the Ottawa
river where they were half sub
merged. 1t was the passengers in
these two cars who were killed and
most seriously injured. The next
three day coaches behind those that
rolled into the river left the rails
and were partially wrecked.
: The six rear cars. including the din
ing car and sleeping cars, did not
leave the rails, and their occupants
were not injured beyond getting Sc
we're shaking UP. The engine ana
three baggage cars kept 10 the rails
and were unfnJured.
Practically all Of the killed and In
iufed were Scotch. Irish and English
immigrants of the Canadian PACING
hand picked" variety. who were on
their way to homes in Alberta and
Saskatchewan.
They had nearly all arrived on the
steamship Pretorian, which arrived at
Montreal from Glasgow yesterday,
They are all of the highest class OF i'm
migrants.
All the ambulances in Ottawa, and
hundreds of motor cars, were rushed
to the wreck, and the injured were
taken to ST Lukes hospital. where
there are forty nine, and to the Gen
eral hospital there are twenty-three
, tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26


retire the per cents The bank
ers were Sol Wexler, Of New Orleans;
Festus j. Wade OF St. Louis; George
NJ. Reynolds. Of Chicago; and John
Perrin, of Los Angeles. At the presi
dents invitation Secretary McAdoo
and Senator owen and Representative
Glass. chairmen of the congress cur
rency committees. who have been the
administration advisers In the draft
ing of the currency bill. were present
to listen to the bankers arguments.
The plan which the bankers Of
fered provided for the addition of
four members to the board. which,
under the present provisions, is to be
made up OF seven members, thus
bringing the membership to eleven,
the additional members to be chosen
from twelve bankers to be. nominated
by the regional reeerve ass ociations.
The bankers argued that 1t was
only fair that the bankers who will
he forced to invest their assets so
extensively In, the regional associa-
tons should Have some voice at least
in the direction of the federal board,
which is to have actual control OF
these associations The plans which
the bankers advanced for the refund
ing of the per cents provided for
the replacement OF these bonds by
others. of higher interest rates.
Suggestions As to Refunding.
The suggestion was made that the
three AMI a half per cents be used.
1t was recognized by the bankers that
the amendment of the bill so as to
provide for the refunding two per
cents would involve some provision
for increasing the limit to which the
new currency would be issued. The
present bill sets s500,000.0 900, but this
was regarded as merely the limit for
the emergency currency. and certain
ly II It should be decided to with
draw the bonds which secure the
$4,000, 900 of the outstanding ma
tional bank currency, it would be
necessary to raise the limit for the
new currency to point approx
mately equal to the sum Of the ma
tional bank currency to be dis
placed plus the sum allotted for emer-
gency issues.
The president continues satisfied
with the outlook of the administra-
provisions are concerned. and he Is
determined to spare no efforts to push
the measure. In line with this de-
termination he called Representative
Henry, of Texas, to the White House
for a conference on the bill today.
Henry issued a statement short
time ago which gave evidence of con-
siderable Impotence at the admin
istration's course in regard to the cur
rency bill, and his statements were
construed as indicating an intention
to oppose the measure then being
drafted. After today's conference with
the president the administration 8
friends declared confidently that no
opposition to the measure was to be
feared from the Texan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26

last Saturday night. procured one
bottle. commenced giving 1t TO the
whole family. the following Monday
my five-year-old girl. little Minnie,
expelled a large bunch Of small white
worms, some dead, some alive, from
one-half inch to two inches In length;
and further. L. want to say that to-
day (Tuesday) Is the first day have
missed having the headache in ten
years, My wife says she Is feeling
good effects also"
Another child that is beg re-
stored to health and happiness. Mr..
J. c. Parish, who resides al 3116 East
Marshall street, has little six-year-
old daughter, Alice. For the past
three years the child has suffered very
similar to that Of the child above
that was little Alice's trouble to a
tee, only she also had very weak kid
neys. The father had been watching
very closely the results from the use
Of the Quaker Herb Extract; he saw
how many dozens OF children that
were expelling worms from the Use
Of Quaker Extract, and how 1t was
composed purely OF herbs, roots,
barks, berries, leaves and blossoms:
that 1t had no mineral or chemical
poison--harmless to give to babe.
and old person or a delicate woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
THESE CHILDREN'S LIVES WERE SAVED BY QUAKER
Seems Very Remarkable Being Alive
Your Own City Of Richmond Whose Lives We're Slowly
But Surely, Being Destroyed by Parasites

He decided to give it trial. and to-
day he will tell you he has spent
many dollars in trying to restore
health to his child. but the Quaker
Herb Extract that he procured at
Tragle's Drug Store. after giving 1t
to the child only three days. she ex-
PEELED a large number Of small worms.
and he feels at last he has found a
cure. The child is improving every
day.
Gray is still at Tragle's Drug Store.
1t costs you nothing to come In and
hear about Quaker. II you suffer
with catarrh in any form, there Is a
positive cure in Quaker Extract: rheu-
matism. kidney, liver, stomach or
blood troubles. indigestion, dyspepsia.
and will build up weak. rundown man
or woman. II you can't call. send
money order to Tragles Drug Com
pany. and on receipt of price the
goods will be sent you by express.
Charges paid on $500 orders or over.
Quaker Extract. &1.QQ:- treat
ment, SIX bottles. $500: trial treat
ment. three for $2.5oS OH Of Balm.
for all pains, soc; Cough Syrup, 25c:
Salvs. for Piles Old Sores. Corns. Csc
Remember the place, Tragles Drug
Store. Gray is there from & A. n.
to p. NJ. daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
be placed on the map of newspaper
men where she eminently belongs.
Listen TO Addresses.

be placed on the map OF newspaper
men where she eminently belongs.
Listen TO Addresses.
Returning to Mt. Elliott Springs
and after sumptuous mountain sup
per, the association asse mbied in the
auditorium to listen to a number Of
addresses. seldom SO many good ones
ever heard on the occasion. Presf-
dent Cooke beautifully introduced
Mrs. r. r. Valentine. of Richmond.
who stirred her audience upon the
rights of women to vote, having al
ready converted President Cooke, who
went over, bag and baggage, before
the first gun was fired.
The president effected coup by
adroitly drawing some OF the can
didates for State Offices into address
ing the assembly. ]. Thompson
Brown, g. Gordon Cumming. Alex
Wcdderburn and ]. Taylor Ellyson
responded. Mr.. Valentine. dialect
artist was again pressed into service
and delighted the midnight audience.
Upon invitation, Hon. Floyd King, a
guest at the Springs, made a happy
talk.
The attendance was as good as
usual in mountain resorts. The news
paper people OF Virginia by large
numbers residing in the mountains
prefer a change and usually show up
larger ut seaside meetings.
An Error Corrected.
Some exceptions was taken at the
report yesterday to the Times Dis
patch on the small attendance of
newspaper men and the large crop
Of candidates. This should be cor
rected. The newspaper people are
here In goodiy numbers and the
gentlemen who are offering for office
have been very delightful and enter
tanning guests. President Cooke took
occasion to say that every one of them
came upon personal and pressing in
vitation and that he and the associa-
ton felt honored at their presence.
They have added greatly to the pleas
ure of. the occasion.
Tomorrow there will be two ses-
sion embracing reports of committees
ard election of officers. At night a
banquet and ball will close the TWEEN
ty-fifth session OF the Virginia Press
association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
LOVETT INVOLVES

Continued from First fage,)
hood of trouble ahead in congress,
suggested Ed Lauterbach as the man
who could remove the threatened
obstacles,
Similar representations were made
over the telephone to powerful Wall
Street men by the Individual who pur-
ported to be Riordan. Judge Lovett
made 1t ciear IN the course of his
testimony that he had very grave
doubts whether Congressman Riordan
knew anything about the matter.
Exoneratcs Henry.
Likewise. Judge Lovett was very
certain that Mr. Lauterbach exer-
c!sed no control over Representative
Henry. Judge Lovett testified that
the only way In which Mr.. Henrys
name had been mentioned by L.au
terbach was merely as one of the radi-
calls in congress, who were certain
to make trouble.
Representatives Riordan declared
tonight that he know nothing of the
telephone conversation referred to by
Judge Lovett. Il have never spoken
to him over the telephone or other
wise" said Riordan. I'm fact, have
never seen him in my life, | know
Mr.. Lauterbach by sight only, and
have never conversed with him on
this, or any other subject II Judge
Lovett Is correctly quoted. someone
used my name without authority. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26

Two very remarkable cases came to
light in the past week. Although the
cases are very similar, they are in two
different and distinct families. One,
Mr.. j. D. Reeves who resides at 2iis
Decatur street. and Is employed at
the Reeds Tobacco company. this city,
has been sufferer for the past ten
years with headaches. He said:
These headaches would bother me
almost every day ] have tried almost
every remedy that was ever on the
market, but without getting any real
benefit We have three children. ages
FIVE years three years. and baby
a few months Of age, My wife has
been feeling rundown: my five-year-
old girl has been puny. restless in her
sleep, bad dreams, screaming out: her
breath was foul, especially in the
morning: irregular appetite, dark
circles under the eyes; at times fever
nushes on the cheeks: biting her
nails and picking at her nose: very
irritable. After hearing and reading
about thA-many children and people
who have been cured by the wonder
full Quaker Herb Extract and Oil OF
Balm that Gray. the Quaker health
teacher, Is introducing at Tragic 8
Drug Store. i decided to give Quaker
q trial. and ! want to say: called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
!. :Sssu.1 of investiea,lns each 9TH

- sS.~ssa OF investigating each 9TH
err
wi..le Or. Oppenheimer had not
been previously advised a. TO the ac-
ton or DIR. Levy in announcing that
he would request an Investigation In
his conversation with a representative
Of The virginian he talked freely and
Although he had given the matter no
previous thought, he seemed to have
some ideas as TO the course to pursue.
Yesterday the temporary bichlorite
plant was installed and this will be
followed shortly by a permanent one.
All of the requests of the bsQrd or
health have been complied with by the
administrative board and the water
supply of Richmond is now not only
admitted pure and wholesome. but
safeguarded against contamination
The Publications.
Following the publication in the
afternoon papers of Saturday the &C
ton of the administrative board in
starting an investigation Of Its own.
instead of acting Immediately on DR..
Ieyy's suggestion, as 10 the condl-
'tsnn OF the water supply OF Rich
mond, which was at that time con-
ceded by Chief Health Officer Levy
and DR. Ennion @, Williams, of the
state board Of health, to be pure and
wholesome, the Times- Dispatch print
ed a news story and also an editorial
In its Sunday edition. which caused
some alarm throughout the city and
resulted ina violent denunciation of
that paper, its editors and owners by
Captain Carlton Mccarthy, a member
Of the administrative board.
Yesterday afternoon the Evening
Journal printed front page editorial,
headed, Responsibility Rests on
Health Department" in which the
administrative board was defanded.
This editorial is supposed TO have
called forth the statement last night
from DR.. Levy asking for an investi-
cation.
To Make Inspection.
In order to further the co-ope ra-
ton Of the departments. Mayor Aims
lie yesterday addressed the follow
ing letter TO DR.. oppenheimer:
June rs, 1913,
DR.. w. T. oppenhemer.
PresidenA Board Of Health,
City
Dear Sir,-Replying TO your letter Of
this date, you arc informed that /
have seen the chairman Of the admin,
istrative board. and have suggested
that the administrative board. the
board of health. the chief health officer,
the city engineer, the superintendent
with DR.. Ennion Williams and Or
Allen Freeman, as invited guests--go
over the entire publication system
rome day early next week with view
OF inspecting the system in the hight
of the recommendations for the better
ment of our water supply contained
in the letter OF the chief health officer
TO me, which forwarded TO the ad-
ministrative board on Monday last
will be obliged II you will com
municate with the members of your
board and the chief health officer. and
ask them TO hold themselves in readi,
ness to make the proposed trip some
afternoon in the early part of next
week Mr. Whittet will take IL up
with the administrative board tomor-
row morning, and says that he has
no doubt that his board will approve
and cooperate in the suggestion.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE AINSLIE. Mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26

Continued from First PaGe)
that Charles F. Murphy had nothing
to do with the defeat of the govern
or's bill, asserting that the individual
senators were acting according to their
own lights.
Senator Murlaugh, of Elmira,
against whom the governor had
brought powerful influence to make
him vote for the bill. voted aginst
1t.
Confer With Governor.
Assent lyman Mark Eisner. OF New
York, who introduced the Sulzer dis
trict primary bill in the assembly,
with Republican leader of the Assem-
bly, H. J. Human, and Assembly
man Gibbs. of New York, Democrat,
conferred with Governor Sulzer re-
garding some form of compromise bill.
but refused to reveal what the gov
ernor said, or intimated, The gov
ernor also was silent. After the con-
ference. however, Assemhlyman Eisner
introduced a bill providing for pref
erential primary for the election OF
instructed delegates to State con-
vention, and another bill similar to
that introduced by Assemblyman Hin
man, which has all the provisions of
the governors bill. but retains party
State conventions. They were referred
to the judiciary committee.
The Blauvelt long bill. as II IL called,
passed by vote of II to SO. while the
vote on the second one was IS to 80.
The short bill consists of number
of sections of the longer bill upon
which nearly every one is agreed. The
only ones to oppose II we're the advo-
Gates of the Sulzer bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
ADVOCATES NEW SCHOOL

A movement has been started by
ne Alumni association OF s.. Feter's
school for the erection of a new
building. Owing to the growth of the
school In the past few years the old
building at Ninth and Marshall streets
has become inadequate. and the mem
bers OF the association hnlieve that
new one should be secured.
The school was started almost a
century ago, and has been under the
supervision OF the Naver!an Brothers
for thirty-four years. The classes have
shown a large increase during the
past few years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26

have absolutely no knowledge of the
matter"
Representative Henry also entered
strong rejoinder.
The whole matter is a mystery to
me-" he said. II have contemplated
no action In a legislative way against
the Union Pacific. / thought the
whole question in dispute was In the
courts So far as | am concerned.
never contemplated giving the
Union Pacific any trouble. My name
was used without authority, of course.
have known Judge Lovett for a
long time. but have not seen him
for many years"
VIII summon Many.
As the result of Judge Lo~etts tesu-
mony, otto II. Kahn, Of Kuhn, Loeb q
Co Lewis Cass Ledyard. Maxwell
Evarts. Edward I.auterhach, Congress-
men Riordan ard Henry and others, viii
be called Judge Lovett himself had
conversation over the telephone with
the person who represented himself as
Riordan. The rest of his testimony was
from statements that had been maze
to him by Mr.. Kahn. Maxwell EVarts,
Lewis Cass I.edyard and others: Ths
cording TO the testimony. were In con-
versations with MIR. Kahn
Judge Lovctt had been summoned
before the committee 10 explain this in
terview which ne gave out In New
York recently, charging that efforts
Pacific to retain certain lawyers
through representing that they could
head of damaging legislation in con-
gress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
BULGARS AND SERBS

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
place a soldier ar the head of that
department Of the government, but no
soldier Ia willing to enter a cabinet
committed to a pacific policy.
Montenegro Ready.
The Skuptshtina has been sum
moned for a special session tomorrow.
1t 1t outvotes NJ. Pasitch, which Is
not expected, war will be inevitable,
1t is understood that in the event
of war Montenegro will make COM
mon cause with Servia. and would
place ten thousand men In the field.
The presence OF those troops at Nitro
vita would relieve the Servians from
garri- n duty. and prevent trouble
with the Albanians and the Macedon-
ian Bulgars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
ASPIRING MEDICOES i
RUN THE GAUNTLET

One hundred and nineteen candidates
six of whom are negroes and two OF
these women--faced the State medical
board at the Inauguration Of the semi
annual examination for license to
practice yesterday morning in the
Mechanics institute.
The board. as customary. Is putting
the candidates through q steady grind,
from A. M. to p. NJ, with only
one hours intermission for lunch. The
examinations win continue today and
tomorrow at the same hours While
the more rigid requirements fixed by
the State laws have reduced the num-
Der Of applicants this time. II y sx-
pected that larger per cent will So
cure license.