davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
BuckIon's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and. all skin cruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J.. Brannen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
WILLIAMS NOTES.
Interesting News from Our Live sister
 Town.
WILLIAMS, Ariz., May Z, 1s9i.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., May 2, 1894.
 D. Carstairs and wife are in town for a short time.
 There are several carloads of stone on hand for the pushing of work on the dam.
 MT. Parr, the carpenter from Win slow, was in town for short time today on business.
 There was May day picnic Tbe school children were tho principal par ticipants. A good time is reported.
 Mir. Francis Armstrong was up from Chino last evening.
 The Saginaw Lumber Co. expect to start the saw buzzing next Monday, to continue through the summer with out any stops or drawbacks.
 MT. Boyce has established himself in his new quarters.
 A new restaurant opened today by Manuel Madero, in the quarters just vacated by MT. Bayless,
 A private school was opened by Miss Martha McIntire, on Monday with an attendance of fifteen and expectations of a number more.
 The Saginaw Lumber Co., have put several more teams into the woods to increase their logging capalty.
 A party consisting of Messrs, Brewer, Sutton, Curtis, ct al,, started Tuesday morning for the Grand Canyon.
 A PLEASANT OCCASION,
 The Williams Cornet band gave one of the most pleasing dances of the sea son Monday night at the Opera house. At the opening several fine selections were played by the band. The band has certainly improved greatly since it was rcorgani2ed and does great credit to their able instructor. A town should be proud at having such a baud in il and give it their support. The dance music was furnished by "Our Home Orchestra" consisting of Frank Klaar, pianist; Y. EscoLar, violinist; J. D. Carroll, cornetist; U. Garcia, trombone. The music was exceptionally finely reu dered and pleasing iu every respect.
 One never knows the talent there Is in a town until they have been given n chance to sec and appreciate it for themselves, and certainly no one could have failed to appreciate the beautiful selections that were rendered so finely that evening. Not even the chronic grumblers could have found fault.
 There were thirty couples present, the following arc the names of those wha were among the number present: Messrs. Wm. Gill, II. E. Compton, C.. J. Johnston, Frank Weir, James John stou, B. Keenan, Con Kennedy, K. J. Arey, Ed. Williams, Wm. Holmes, F. Rodgers, Wm. Kelly, A Lamb, Frank Armstrong, C. Lamb, Chas. Burt, Wm, Halstead, Mack Rainy, Amos b. Amos, w. A. Rufihead, Ed Hackett, Jim Robbins, Geo. Smith, James Corbctt, Vim, Moore, Chas. Frazier, Chas. Me Donald, Wm. Patton, II, Herbert, Thns. Hutton, J. T. Neck, E. G. Dubois, E. 4, Hall, Frank Klaar, U. Garcia, s. Turner's Mesdames, Halstcad, Holmes, Pillsbury, Baker, J. A. Johnston, Arm strong, H. Cone, Herbert Mcdonald, Bugglein, Duffy, Deuson, E Earlinbush; Misses Jennie ,Cudgcl, Clara Mitzel, Jennie Burt, Laura Shoot, Pearl You're, V. Bugglein, Nettie Perkins, Nora Woods, Clara Patton, Georgia HaiStsad, Ruby Patton, Leila Halstcad, Nora O'Neal, Lydia Duifcy, Daisy Burt, M CrOwnen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
Ss5,OoO in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett x Myers Tobacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one guess ing nearest the number of people wis iting the Worlds Fair gets s5,000, the second $l ,000, etc. Ten star tobacco tags cntitle you to guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for cir cular.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03

DRoPosALs- FOR MILITARY sCPPLlEs
 ! AT ROAD STATIONS.-lleadluta uasr ts rtI,e tbs Department of tho Colorado 0thce oi ,rI uJTI Chief Quartermaster, Denver Colorado APii PTi li, 1891, Sealed proposals, in tripncgtei wa be received at this office until II ocl9cth, t,, ,bG m, on May l5, 1894, and then opehel iii ins in Fuel. Forage and Water at Road station, ,hs .s the Department of the Colorado durlnTgi ninns I"s fiscal year commencing July l. lsH ID bI%id Kid. forms for proposals and instructions to yfii ,his ders will be furnished on application iU ;,, The tbe ohice, or to any Post Quartermaster II tbe The government reSerT0sS tT. right to reject any or all bids E. D. h' WOOD, Major and Chief Quartermas'eF
 Apr I9-at.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03

TIE board of supervisors have de- cided 10 build court house. 1t is q move in the right direction. The court house is sadly needed. Should fire occur in the building occupied at pres cnt as county offices, very few if any of the records would be saved especially is this the case in the offices of the re- corder and clerk of the district court.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03

THE Weekly Enterprise has followed the Daily, and has ceased to exist. The SUN regrets that the Enterprise was forced, owing to a combination of cir cumstauces, to discontinue. k. C. & G. w. Brown made an excellent paper, aud it is not likely that they will re- main long out of the business.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION
Of Voters in Coconino County, Ari'
 Zona.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Al, W the adjourned regular meeting ~. Ui the Board Of Supervisors of Coconino c0untyi Arizona, the following order was made alis duly entered upon the records of said bOaru on the l9th day of April, 1894. .
 The Board upon motion orders: llat ll.bs that new registration of the voters Of thls county must be had for the ensuing election, Us required hy an Act No. L of the Sessi'A Laws of lSsg, Territory of Arizona -uI take notice and bo governcd accordingIy
 Registration will close twenty days DeloiV the day of election. ,c,.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors oie'' conino county. -
 First publication Ap-io. Clerk
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03

OUR exchanges, in their mention of the observatory, call it q branch of the Harvard observatory. As matter of fact it has no connection with Harvard, but is known as the Lowell observatory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
ANOTHER weekly will take the

ANOTHER weekly will take the place of the Arizona Enterprise, and R. C.. Brown will conduct the new paper. Mir. Brown is one of the pioneer news papermen of the territory. He is an able writer and has a host offriends through out Arizona and the SUN wishes Mir. Brown success with his new venture.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03

TIE prevalence of profanity in the worlG is accounted for by the fact that 50.0Oo, ,O0O carpet tacks arc used every day
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03

THERE are 100000 Odd Fellows iu this country, not counting the cranks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
ExGUR SION TR,Ra :.

From san Francisco to other points in'CaIi- toorpiq will be allowed purchasers of sneciaf 9i MiiaWiet9r Fair tickets'qt the following round To stations under l50 miles from San Pron- cisco, one and one-third one way fare.
 :, To stations l50 miles OF more from son francisco, one and one fifth one way fare
 For exact rates and full information. in- Huire 1II. or q; W. DAVIS. A. X P. By Agent at klCH'D CRAY, T. II. GOODMAN,
 Gen Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pos,eneer A ,,. southern Pacific O., San Francisco Cnl 1
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
NERVE RESTORATIVE,
 TRIAL FREE.

kelief Eel Tor those who are sufferers from Inhcr- ited ,Weakness, Nervous Debility. Lost Man nood. f, Waste or Drain. VaricoceIa. Emissions. cents postage for free trial. Sl.OO her packago or oi Tor S5.0O. CLARKE MEDICINE C6' taoS Archer Ave, Chicago, Ills.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03
THE WEATHER.

Below is given the highest and lowest points registered by the thermometer in Flagstaff during the month to this date:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-03

Flagstaff will get the observatory. Professor Douglas found thc condi- tions there so superior to anything In southern Arizona and so nearly perfect that he decided to look no further The elevation is about 1000 feet, or q mile and third above us. Flagstaff will be putting on airs with the reform school and the observatory. Yuma Times.
 Flagstaff is rejoicing over her victory in capturing Professor Douglas and his heaven scope. The professor when he came here wanted au altitude of 1900 feet. but has accepted one of nearly if not quite twice that altitude. The SUa says that the site selected for the ob- servatory is south of the Arizona Cattle Co.'S. ranch, on what is locally known as Crater mountain, and tile work vii! commence 2t once. The material for the erection of the building has been ordered, and the work of building the road to the top of the mountain will commence at ouce. .-Prospcctor.
The herald., 1894-06-08

Ventura road. There had been 90 much
travel along that road that they could
not tell which way the tracks went.
The way they travelled ID was heavy
pulling for horses. The party also dis
covered well defined dog track follow
ing the trail
]. q. Barnett. resident of San Fer
nando and blacksmith. testified that
he was at Roscoe the Sunday following
the train robbery, and saw the wagon
and horse tracks,. william Cline was
with him. He followed tie tracks to
Lsnkershim. They followed the tracks
across the Chetworth branch of the
Southern Pacific. There was a dog
track with the wagon and horse tracks.
The off horse had an o5long shoe on the
left forefoot. The tracks turned at sev
eral corners. At the Lankershim school
house the tracks turned north into the
San Fernando road. 1t was one OF the
main travelled roads from Cahuenga
Pass to Saa Fernando. The road goes
in the direction OF Little Tejunga as
we'll az San Fernando.
The witness described the oblong
shoe track, and said the shoe had evil
IDENTITY b9en put on by some one not
horse shoer. The nail heads were large.
Ilo nitctWu citAtlhE hutts ~
Mr.. Comstock's, in the Little Tejungs,
but there we're also nails of other sizes
there in the box he examined.
On cross-examination the witness was
asked If Detectives Brighton and Shogg
had not proposed to get the Comstocks
drunk to get testimony. He replied that
he had not. Upon being asked If there
wac any whisky in the party, he said
that bottle of whisky was started, but
be not think il lasted. He denied
having been offered any money, or a
part of the reward, il the defendants
we're convicted.
Miles I. Bowler, special officer of the
Southern Pacific company. testified with
reference to the search after the train
robbers, giving very much the same de-
tails as those given by Officer Benson.
He produced the express tags found and
they we're introduced in evidence.
Police Detective A. ID. Benson teeti-
fed, giving the details OF the search
su ostantislly as the preceding officers
had done although be said there were
the tracks OF three horses instead OF
two, as testified to by other officers.
The trial will be resumed this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The herald., 1894-06-08

EMBoLDENED by the brief success of
the Evans family on the stage, a "hello
girl" employed in one OF the San Fran
cisco telephone offices wrote an alleged
drama embodying the murder of young
Harry Poole by Mrs. 6hattuck, which
took place in San Francisco last winter.
The audience, at the cheap so-called
theater where it was presented on Mon
day night, could see no real merit in the
piece and Missed it with undated vigor.
And it is further stated on good author
ity, that the authoress OF the piece. who
was in the audience, Kissed like all the
rest in order to avoid recognition. The
rejection OF this meretricious production
shows there is yet spark of decency In
the populsce OF that benighted city.
The herald., 1894-06-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the KID
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale b. all drug
yists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being well informed, you will NOT
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-06-08

Los Angeles tent. No. 2, X. o. 7. M,
elected officers at the last review, held
Wednesday evening, June OH. The
following were elected: G. ] Walter,
commander; Ed B. Webster, lieutenant
commander; W. w. Everett, record
keeper; John Spisrs, finance keeper /;
F. 0. Cass, chaplain; O. A. Luckenbach,
sergeant; M. A. Weener, NJ at A.;
Louie LAWN, 1st VI. of g.; VIM. Brooks,
I'd NJ. of G.. T. s. jacobson, sentinel /;
John Anderson, picket w. W Hitch :
cock, physician accident aud sick bsne-
fit Department.; A. H Nsidig, member
board OF managers Ed B. Webster cor
respondent OF Bss Hive and Sunday
World; Eugene Bsssett, organist; DR..
VIM. Dodge, physician.
The herald., 1894-06-08

THE old saying that "God helps those
who help themselves'' will probably
prove true in the case of the projected
canal from Fresno to tidewater on the
San Joaquin. That canals can be made
TO serve the double purpose of irrigation
and navigation is undeniable, but there
are no such canals just now in exist,
ence. j. B. Haggin's idea of canal
system for Kern county was to make the
water perform double duty-raise the
grain first and carry it 60 market after
wards, but with all his wealth he was
unable to bear the expense OF excsvating
q main canal deep enough to be of any
use for navigation except in the event
of treshets, which always occur at q time
of year when there is nothing ripe for
market. With a canal system extend
ing northward from Bakers6eld go as to
take in the waters of the Kern, Tule,
Kings. Chowchilla, Fresno, Msriposs,
MERGED and Tuolunne as feeders, there
might be some chance for successful
operation. The chief obstacle in the
The herald., 1894-06-08

liz THERE is any thing we heartily de-
test, it is hypocrisy. The Republican
press is now engaged in lecturing GER
tain Democratic senators for standing
by the trusts. 1t isa we'll known fact
that when Mckinley formulated his
tsriff bill. he sent blank schedules to
commerce, and let them fill the blanks
out exactly to snit Themselves and their
pockets; and it goes without saying that
they went in for taxing the traffic all
it would stand" Hence any lecturing
OF Democrats for standing by the trusts
looks very much like Satan engaging
himself in the delightful task of rebuk-
ing sin.
The herald., 1894-06-08

OUR friends the enemy yesterday be-
gan their work OF brotherly love. The
opening chapter of the convention in
volved clear knockout for the distin-
guisbed editor OF the Times in the shape
OF the Endorsement OF his bste noire, Judge
Mckinley. for one of the vacancies on
the supreme bench of California. The
equally distinguished editor OF the Ex-
press WAS also showed under by the adop-
tion of resolution which ruled out any
one not a member of the convention
from being delegate to Sacramento.
On the whole, it was bad day for gem
tlemen of the press and for Judge Vsriel,
the special prote ,e of the Times.
The herald., 1894-06-08
THE TIMES SHORTENING,
A Sale That Is Fast Drawing
to a Close.
The Greatest Crowds Which Gathes
Nova Days on Spring Street.
Where to Find Them.

Pardon us for the repetition with which We
acceniuate the fact that il you desire any thing
in the way of useful and ornamental iewelrv
you would be looking to your own interest to
take advantage of that auction sale now In
progress at the store of NJ, German. at $40 g.
Spring street.
II You had seen the aggregation OF people
that were gathered in Germans store yester-
day afternoon, that filed tbs sidewalk and
pressed into the street, you might have
thought that Father McGlynn was in there
preaching on the justness and equity of the
single tax. Instead of Father McGlynn, how
ever. 1t was In fact Auctioneer T. e. Dawson,
as great a man. too, within the lines of his pro-
fession, ann almost as widely known; and Auc-
tioneer Dawson was making people happy by
distributing articles of high value to hundreds
OF people who happened to have some small
change in their pockets which they gave for
them.
How many people in Los Angeles have pur-
chased articles at NJ. Germans store during
this safer Not es many different persons ss
from the size of the sales you might think, as
many persons come time and again and make
purchases There are those who have gotten
to be regular customers OF these sales. But
they can't long continue. The sales can only
last few days, 80 II you want jewelry get in
line
Bales begin at IL q. m. and p. m. $50 8.
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-06-08
DOG TAGS.


They Are of Poorer Quality Than Last
Year.
Last year the dog tags were OF very
inferior quality and az result there was
universal complaint, as the previous
ones issued were OF brass and were as
good at the end Of tie year ss when
purchased. This year there is just
ground for condemnation of the poor
material used, and why the tags are not
made OF the came metal the pabt two
years as formerly is something the tag
purchasers would like to know from Tax
Collector Wade. The present tags do
not probably cost more than cent. and
il the holder of q tag loses the original
and desires duplicate he has to pay the
manufacturer 20 cents. upon written
order of the tax collector. An examin-
alton OF the tags for the ensuing ysar
will bear out this article as to their poor
quality. and dog owners are justly in
dignant.
The herald., 1894-06-08

SENATOR JONES, not he of the sage.
brush, but Jones OF Arkansas. is said to
be an amateur operate actor OF no mean
ability. He has q heavy basso yoice,
and has done such parts as Dick Deadeye
in Pinafore and the pirate king in the
Pirates Of Penzance, go the rumor goes.
These qualifications are not confined to
the Arkansas senator alone, for there is
good material for fsrce.comedy COM
pany in ''the American house OF lords"
to judge by their performances in the
last ninety days. With German as I.
McCorker and Murphy as Old Hoas they
could give very creditahle performance
of Evans & Hoey's Psrlor Match.
The herald., 1894-06-08

JUDGE LEVY has rendered an import
ant decision in the matter of deposits in
savings banks. The relatives of de-
ceased depositor wished to examine the
signature book of the Hibernia bank,
which the officers OF the bank would not
allow. Judge Levy held that the rela-
tives OF the decedent were entitled to
make such examination, it being OF a
piece with the law which compels Saw
ings banks to publish an annual list of
unclaimed deposits remaining in their
hands. The case in question involved q
deposit OF $l43S by the late Henry Tas-
sett of MERGED.
The herald., 1894-06-08

THE latest thing in the way OF tourna-
ments is a woodchopping trial to be held
at Ulverston, Tasmania, in Novemb Der
next, on which occasion large prizes will
BIZ given to the most proficient axmeu.
To make the thing more interesting, the
officers of the tournament offer to pay
SIPS each to defray the travelling ex-
penses of two picked axmen from North
ern California or Puget Sound, in order
that they may enter into this novel con-
test. As the American axmen of the
northwest are probably second to none
in the world in the skilltul use OF that
implement, the Van Dieman'a Lsnders
could probably get some very sslutary
lessons from their American visitors.
INVERSION lies in the center of densely
timbered region, and American visitors
would have excellent chances to show
their skill. The eucalyptus trees OF that
region are the tallest trees in the world,
but vastly inferior in diameter TO our
giant sequoias, either in the groves of
Fresno, CalaVeras or Mariposs.
The herald., 1894-06-08
PERSONAL.

Joseph Gallagher OF Boston is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. King. tourists OF
Pitts burg, are at the Hollenbeck.
John s. Calkins of Pomona, the we'll
known nursery man, ia at the Hollenbeck.
Deputy sherf's Newton Brown and
Pourade OF San Bernardino are in the
city.
). Z. Mowbray, staff correspondent of
the Courier Journal, Louisville, KY, is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Lawrence of San
Mateo are spending THAR honeymoon in
this city, They are guests of the West
minister.
George d. Belts OF the Silent & Belts
company leaves ior San Francisco today
on business trip, and will be absent
about week.
N. J. Woodward, chief porter OF the
Westminster hotel, and Mias Belle
Eddy, one of the mattresses, were mar
ried on Wednesday.
The herald., 1894-06-08
AN EXCHANGE savs that Professor Be

AN EXCHANGE save that Professor Bell
hopes the day is not far distant when
conversation can be carried on between
Washington and New York by tele-
phone. For the information OF Bell and
his friends, we would state that over a
week ago telephone communication was
had for nearly an hour between this
city and San Francisco, broken at inter-
walls by heavy thunderstorm which
prevailed in the Tehachepi mountains.
New telephonic instruments are now
being perfected, by the aid of which one
will be able to carry on a conversation
with Portland or Seattle as easily as
with San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-06-08
DRoWNEDIN THE SURF.

A Young Mans Fatal S~im at Re-
doniD.
A young man named Fred HOPPER was
drowned at Redondo beach at IL 80
O'Clock yesterday morning.
HOPPER took boat and rowed out to
a buoy, to which he anchored. He then
jumped overheard and made an attempt
to swim ashore.
He bad not gene far when be was
seen to struggle. and before any one
could reach him he sank. The body
was washed ashore.
Coroner Gates was notified and he will
hold an inquest upon the body this
morning at Redondo.
The herald., 1894-06-08

CAMPBELL T. BERRY, at one time
speaker of the state assem- y, and after
wards member OF congress from the
northern diatrict of this state, was a
good selection for assistant treasurer of
the United States at San Francisco on
the part of the president. But we are
not sure that such an appointment is a
subject for congratu alton. The salary
OF the Office is but $4,000 year, and its
liability is heavier than that OF any
other federal Office on the coast, Since
the outbreak of the war the official bond
has never been less than 5000 600, which
is an enormous amount when the treas
The herald., 1894-06-08

Los ANGELES THEATER.-Hallen and
Hart, in their new play, The Idea. will
appear this aud tomorrow evenings and
at a matinee tomorrow afternoon. The
affair is full of specialties OF au interest
ing order, and the singing and fun is
abundant.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-A large and
fashionable audience greeted the opera
house stock company in the charming
drama OF Saratoga last evening. This
play 10 most enjoyable, always fresh and
spicy, and should continue TO draw
large audiences for the balance OF the
week, with Saturday matinee.
~
Los ANGELES THKATER. - Manager
Wyatt has just closed q contract with
Sandow's manager, Mr.. Zeig6eld, to
have the famoue strong man appear in
return engagement at the Los Angeles
theater for two nights, next Monday and
Tuesday, June IL and IL. Manager
Wyatt. in doing this, is acceding to the
wish of his patrons who were disap-
pointed at the brevity Of the previous
engage ment. Since the announcement
has been made that Sandow will re-
appear, there has been a steady demand
for seats. and beyond aquestion of doubt
the theater viii. hold one of the largest
audiences of the season next Monday
evening.
Elsie Adair, the queen OF serpentine
dancers. whose bewitching whirl of
beauty. light aud color, has been the
talk OF the town, will also appear. San
dow and herself will be supported by
strong vaudeville company direct from
the Trocadero, Chicago.