davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28
Goose Flat Is in the swim.

All hail to the mighty River dc Flagl As it comes from its home in yon mountain
 crag
 It's sometimes n stream that's quite fiat
 But when tossing and tumbling,
 With an ominous rumbllng;
 And leaping and laughing,
 And the bright breezes quafilng:
 And rushing and roaring,
 As tho freedom inploring;
 And surging and signing.
 All entertainments defying. It's a terror to we of Goose Flat.
 The dark brown River de Flag has paid It's annual visit to Goose Flat, and that aristocratic part of the city looks as though it had been invaded by a cyclone. Boats would be quite acceptable up there. Tuesday night the water crept into Ell Whipple's house and covered the floor, doing considerable damage, Mr, Whipple says no will see the county.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28
La rirstn de Los Angeles.

For the above occasion we will sell tickeis to Los Angeles and return at rate of S31 for the round trip. Tickets will le on sale April IS, II and 15 only and will be limited for return tO April 30. For further particulars call ol or address
 C. w. DAVIS, Agent A. & P.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28
FLAGSTAFF is noted as one

FLAGSTAFF is noted as one of the most patriotic towns of its size in the country. Fourth of July is not so very far away, and we should commence now to bottle up our enthusiasm SO that it may burst forth in an ebullition of feeling npon the glorious commemora. ton of Independence day Prescott and other towns in the territory are already talking up big celebration. This town should not let the others get ahead of her. Visitors shoul be at tractcd here by every legitimate m 'ans. and there is no better occasion than the Fourth of July. Let us have steer tying. bronco busting, base ball and a general blowout that will excel any thing in the southwest. We've got the steers, the broncos, the ball play CTS and everything necessary to a great exhibition. Whoop Ter up!
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

Mosr of the territorial papers know a good thing when they see it, and this fact probably explains why the spicy columns of THE CoCoNINo SUN are so. frequently a victim of shears that clip without giving credit. It is very annoying to see well-written article come back to ns ib an exchange paper which has clipped t from a thief and attached the name of jhe thief to the end of it. Where an item is not relashed THE SUN invariably gives the proper credit to the paper from which it is taken. We do not care to contribute to the columns of other papers without receiving due recognition, and Tn order to pat a stop to this city practice upon the part of some of our contemporaries, THE SUN hereby warns all scissors wielders that it will institute q weekly list of news paper thieves, which will be published at the top of the editorial column. wbere tbose wAo gpu nay read.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

THE embargo placed upon American cattle by Germany has been shown to be eunwarranted. The statistics gathered from the ahattoirs in the different German cities where the beef is pre- pared for the market show that the number of diseased cattle among those imported from this country is only one twentieth of per cent, while 8 per cent. of the German product is unfit to be used as food. This shows that something besides fear of diseased cattle has prompted the German gov. ernment to place a boycott on Ameri- cIn beef.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

THE Spanish government has replied to the demand of the United States for an apology by firing on another Amer icau vessel. That vigorous foreign policy which Blaine used to bring into action once in while, has evidently become seuile under Gresham's man. apemeut
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

TIE city authorities should enforce the law against obstruoting the rail- road crossings, It is violated so often nowadays that everybody seems to think that there is nothing to prevent ..
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

SPAIN was an old country when she discovered America, and yet she can come to these shores and learn civili- za;ion. That is to say, if under her present bondage of intolerance she is capable of learning anything.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

PRESCOTT is in tears over the failure to secure the removal of the territorial penitentiary, but the hustling city of the north will recover without any great loss of sleep.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

GROVER l., it is said, contemplates a trip around the world at the cxpira- ton of his term, in hopes of eXcelling the welcome received by Grant. Go now, Grover, you never will be missed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

WHAT the average Arizona editor doesn't know about astronomy would fill fat bible. Several of them, in- ciuding the helmsman of the Flagstaff Democrat" viewed the recent eclipse of the moon through sun glasses and declared in their papers that the sight would not again be witnessed until the year 2l93. Such state of things would indeed create stir in the world of astronomy. Some of the gentlemen of the press should not devote too much attention to the joke department of the almanac. The pages wherein eclipses and other phenomena are treated will bear scrutiny.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

Arizona legislature compares favorably with the late unlamented national congress.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

Advertisirc rates given upon application Address all communications and make all remittances 10 c. NJ FUNSTON, Flagstaf, Arizona.
 Entered at the Flagstaff post office as sec- onu-claSs matter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

son comes rom DuranSO, Sol.
 The regular quarterly term of the probate court meets at the office of Judge N. G. Layton next Monday at 10 o'clock, that being the first Mon day in April.
 Miss Lou Davis and her brothers. c. w., Burt and O. K, were Monday called to the bedside of their mother. at Davenport, Iowa, who was reported to be at deaths door.
 Sunday services: At M. E. church at II Il. m. d service will be held b, the Epworth league and Y. P. s. c. E. Like services at Presbyterian church al 7:30 p. m. Sunday school usual hour.
 The board of supervisors meet in quarterly session next Monday, Apri 1, when county accounts will be ap- proved and the reports of all county officers submitted to the fathers of Co., coninO.
 The object of Deputy Sheriff Hub bells mission here last week was to St. cure the attendance of Miss Therese Walters at the district court at Albu. querque, as witness against if,'l father, charged with heinous crime.
 Rev. T. c. Mofrelt entertained the members of the Epworth league aud Christian endravOr societies at the par sonage last Monday night. Refresh meuts were served, and the evening was spent most enjoyably. MT. Moi fett has gone tn Tucson to attend Il e meeting of lhe Presbytery, and he may be appointed toa rew ministry.
 w. A. Clark. the owner of the great United Verde Copper mines at Jerome. recently purchased the refinery, copper wire works and brass works of Wallace & Son, at Ansonia, Conn. The con- sideratiou was $l,000.000, and the plant will be used to work the ore from the millionaire mine owners Arizona mine.
 Observer Burrows weather bulletin for the month of February gives the mean temperature for the territory as AT degrees. The highest monthly mean was 60.6 at Yuma, and the low est monthly mean 2S.S degrees at Flagstaff. Snow fell at eight stations. the amounts measured ranging from one-tenth of an inch at Dudleyville to tw enty-four inches at Flagstaff.
 w. E. Howie and R. LaVern Nichols have resigned as lincman and operator respectively of the Postal Union Tele- graph company. MT. Howie will re. turn to Chicago and MT. Nichols will probably manipulate the keys at Ash Fork. Their successors are J. ". Sparlidg and wife, of Albuquerque. Mir. Sparling will oiliciate as lineman, while his wife will be telegrapher.
 D. M. Riordan has become an incor- porator of the Espeauza Company of Phoenix, which has been organized for the purpose of buying, selling and de- veloping mining property, extraction, concentration and ledpction of ores, purchase and sale of bullion, lands, water, water rights, mills, machinery, merchandise, timber and general deal ing in mines nud minlpg property,
 Some of the Bank hotel guests dur ing the week; W. L. Wills, Trinidad, Ed P. Gallup, Denver; J. II. McCIin- topk, Phoenix; V. P. Edie, Albu- qnerque; G. Mouiariiy, Bellemont' W. s. Cox, Chicago; B. r. Armstrong San Francisco; C. F. Boyce, William s; S. T. Fuller, Los Angeles; Lucien Baer, San Francisco; William D. Clark and wife. Chicago; John T. Jones, Hol- brook.
 E, P. Gallup. special agent of the Fidelity Building aud Loap assqciatiau
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

STRING is here. but thank the Lord the spring poet is still snow bound.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28
BORN.

FRANCIS Wednesday, March 27, lS5i, 10 the
 wife of Dr. R. NJ. Francis, daughter
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

THE latest bank clerk to go wrong was member of yacht club. You ctn'C do much in the way of yachting on bank clerks salary. Better wait till you become president of the United States, and then, if you are built that way, you can arrange to have the ex. pense fall on the government.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

subscription rates, one year ,........... a.CO six months .. 200 three months ,...... LOG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
LAWYERS TO MEET.
The State Bar Association Viii Convene
at the White Sulphur.
LIST OF THOSE WHO Will ATTEND
Addresses 10 Re Made by Judge
Pryor and Major Biackford and In
serexffur papcrs 20 De Rcad-ifis-
tory of the Association.

The annual meeting OF the virginia s'''e
Bar Association has grown 10 be the event
Of the year with the lawyers OF the state
The seventh OF these meetings taxes
place AZ the famous Greenbrier "hte
Sulphur Springs beginning on Tuesday
next. and arrangements are being made
by the management Of that resort 10
extend the many legal lights who VIII
attend "a royal reception.
Judge Roger A. Pryor viii deliver the
annual address before the association. ana
In addition thereto Major Charles NJ.
Rlackford. OF Lynchburg, president OF
the association. Will also speak. Papers
are 20 b. read by Mr. George Perkins, OF
Charlottesville; Mr.. Il. Walton Moore, Oh
Fairfax, and Judge James c. Lamb OF
this city Ohe latter TO read a paper which
had been prepared by tho late FRANCIS
II McGuire).
Judge Roger A. Pryor, the orator for
this year, Is q New Yorker, but he was
yirpsn!an first. and as such few de-
cad back he was well known mere.
Roger Pryor is one OF the few men who
has accomplished distinction in three dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
EAST RADFORD.
The Bars VIII Remain CIosed-A
War Account.

EAST RADFORD, VA, August 3.--(Spe-
cial.)-The Supreme Court OF Appeals has
decided on the contested election Of June
25th and the city OF Radford is dry"
The irregularities which existed were
passed upon by Judge Csssel, Of the
Hastings Court. and all the bar-rooms of
the city closed their doors. The lawyers
representing the vets took the case to
the Supreme Court OF Appeals, but that
body refused TO grant writ Of error, ana
the bars remain closed. The city was
carried by the Prohibitionists by ten ma
foritY.
In consequence Of the loss Of revenue
from the liquor license, the City Council
has levied an additional tax OF 80 cents
on the 500. making the rate 80 cents on
the hundred dollars.
A number OF members of the indie
pendent order Of Odd-Fellows from Roa-
noke and adjoining towns organized an
encampment OF tha1 order here last night.
FELL FIVE HUNDRED FEET.
Mr.. S. II. Sampson. Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad Offices here has been
called 10 Philadelphia by the death OF his
uncle, Mr.. William Williams, who was
killed by falling from a scaffold on
pubic bullQlDSs 0tV lttl HUN the biphhb'
Mr. Williams was noted rigger, and
brave man. 1t is recorded OF him that
during the Johnstown food, in 1889, he re
covered go bodies from Stony creek at the
risk Of his life. During an epidemic In
Savannah. Ca, he landed provisions from
ships during the day and attended the
sick In the hospitals in the evening. He
was S2-degree Mason, an Odd-Fellow,
and a knight Of Pythias.
A WAR BILL
Mr.. John ID. Noble, president OF the
Bank Of Radford. has a bill for goods
bought by him March 30. 1865. from Jor-
dan e. Carr, OF Petersburg. The bill is
curiosity now, over thirty years having
expired since the purchase. The bill is as
follows:
pound camphor .................--..s 70
10 pounds sulphur. a $e................slCo
10 pounds Epson Salts a ss............ 20
! pound indigo. Observation-Disclosures. 125
2 gallons castor-oil, q SD..,s......... 30
$40
Another shorter bill. bought from w
Drummond:
l ream blue Eng. letter-paper....... $50
/ rtam white Eng. note-paper........... $50
gross agate buttons, q SS.........-... 80
-
siGo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
Tan, l0c. a pair.

SEPARATE SKIRTS.-All our Separate
Skirts largely reduced. The handsome
Satin ones that were SIS. now 1913;
the S ones now $3.50; the sl2 ones now
s.
One lot soc. White Corsets. Take your
choice al Csc. each.
One lot Corsets that were I5c., 81, N.5o,
and s. Take your choice az zoe. each.
Mothers Friend" Boys 60c. Shirt
Waists, all sizes here. 39c.
Boys Sweaters that were 40c., now 19c.
Large Jars lOc. Vaseline. sc. jar.
Black Toward Sewing silk, lie. spool.
l0c. size Essence OF Lemon and Vanilla,
&C. a bottle.
The $50 W. b. Summer Corset. CSC.
The 75c. Black &. Il. Corset, 50c.
Our Soc. Hammocks now 20c. each.
Our s.. 80 Hammocks now 15c. each.
Goo grade Ladies Black Hose. plain and
drop-stitch. magnetic dye. pc. a pair
zoe. grade Mems Finest Black Thread
Socks, &c a pair.
Mems Laundered Percale Shirts that were
Toe. to 81 Is. your choice soc.
Mems Iaundered Percale Shirts, all sizes.
3 for 81.
Mems 81 grade Finest Laundered Percale
Shirts, your choice see.
LADIES' PERcALE SHIRTWAIsTS.--
The STANLEY" Waists, solid colors and
other effects, soc. instead of $50.
The 75c and 81 Waists now 50c.
The 50c. Waists now 39c.
Linen-Color Jaconets, neat designs, for
mer price l2i1c., now SC. yard.
BOOKS-You'll ind all the Books that
you hear about In our Book Depart
ment All the standard and current
literature. Prices are such that you
cannot help but supply yourself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04

400 Holy Bibles. bound in silk cloth and
gilt, large, readable print, excellent
paper. regular value s. 20. We shan
! sell them at CSC. each.
The yelled Doctor" Harper, publisher
The newest book, CSC.
"ChifOns Marriage" by Gyp. translated
from the French by Mrs. Edward Lees
Caffrey (nee HaXalD.
Books by Jules Verne. Sarah Grand; Ma
RE Corelll. A. Conan Doyle, Dickens
Charles Reade, Wiikie Collins. Rider
Haggard, TX Marvel, and Hawthorne
&c. each.
l2isc. quality Jaeonets. 2a.c. a yard.
Any OF our Chenille Porteres AT mar
price.
Kid Gloves in Brown. Tan. White, Cray
and Pearl, that were Toe, g. ana Sloo
pair, now 5ec. MI
Dragon Spool Thread. White and Black
ic. a spool.
Mos1uito Netting, all colors, full pieces
OF 3 Yards &c. a piece.
IPBONS.-ThOusan ds OF yards or KID.
bons. Ribbons have their ups and
downs. Just now quality up and
prices downtown lower than you
ever saw them. See the wonders AZ
KS 10. 49, and i9c. Think OF shade
81 rIhbon and then come here and find
it-plain, striped, and Dresden effects
Remnsnts Heavy stair Oil-Clath. from 2
to yards. less than half price to
Is. %. and sc. worsted Dress Goods. i2,sc.
yard.
IS, 80 and 75c. worsted Dress Goods, 25c.
yard.
Every silk Waist in the house reduced TO
half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
AUGUST
Clearing Sale
PRICE NO OBJECT!!

Our very large surplus stock must be reduced at once
that we have taken the proper we leave you to
Judge by the prices.
0WORSTED DRESS PLAIDS, &c. per yard.
HAMBURG EDGINGS 1c. per yard
LOVELY DRESS AND WAIST SILKS, 13c. per yard
COMPLETE NOVELS, 6 for &C.
Mems regular made 25c. Imported Socks Black and
Tan Zoe pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
Lexington Personals.

LEXINGTON. VA, August 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-Alrs. Elizabeth +. Allen is visiting
friends at McDonagh, Nd.
Miss Laura Beeton is the guest OF
friends in Richmond.
Captain David l.. Moore IS at Dagger's
Springs.
Miss Il. Hargrove Parr, OF Amhert
county. Is the guest Of Miss Bessie Adair.
Mr.. William A. Ross. OF the Norfolk
Bar, is visiting his parents, Colonel and
Mrs. J. ID. II. Ross.
Miss McCluer and Miss Macshaney. OF
near st. Louis, are the guests OF Miss
Mamie Gilmore.
Mrs. Ii. Ruffner Laird, OF Beeville,
Tex. is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. s.
ID Gilmore.
Mr.. Harvey Senseney, OF bloomington,
Ills. is visiting his brother, Mr.. James NJ.
Senseney.
Professor J. Lewis Have. OF the WASH
ington and Lee University. has gone TO
Kentucky TO canvass for students for the
university.
Miss Mamie Relninger and Miss Julia
Merchant Of Charlestown, w. Va. are
the guests OF Misses Kate and Lulu
Charlton.
Mrs. C. NJ. bold is visiting her son,
DR. C. Graham bold. at Collierstown.
Mr.. Robert Mcleod. OF Richmond, IL
visiting his family who are summering at
Coliierstown.
Miss Edna Wade, Of Brownsburg, Is
visiting friends In Christiansburg Va.
Mr.. James NJ. Davidson, Of Bells Val
ley. this county. was bitten through his
hand by dog about July Isl. He did
not think the dog mad. but had the wound
cauterized as a preeaution. A few days
ago the dog developed symptoms OF rabies,
and Mr. Davidson has gon. 10 the Pasteur
Institute, New York. TO be treated. 10 as
to prevent hydrophobia.
Mr.. s. Il. rinsley. Of Halcomh's Rock,
on the James river. died few days ago
He was well known as assistant superin.
tendent Of the old James-River and
kanawha canal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department.
foot of Seventh street. Telephone 90"
City Division. Office Nam AMI Nins
streets. Telephone slA
Union Division. office Twenty'ninih
and Z streets. Telephone 6j6.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone 1921.
Are aud Incandescent Lights and
Electric Power at reasonable rates
Electric Light WiriDs aspecislty.
Parties desiring Electric Lights o.
Power by notifying the main Office 10y
mail or telephone will be waited upon
by d representative OF the company.
lmh yO-tD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04

Anybody who ever wore a
pair of our $3.50 Ties can
buy the second pair for S1.75.
It's a loss 10 us now. but we
are determined to close out
Summer Shoes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-04

ing Code procedure into execution. Tney
were reported the next year AT the Whhc,
and the committee continued. with the
authority from the association. to present
them 70 the Legislature and urge their
passage into laws.
This was done before joint session OF
the Committees on Courts OF Justice OF
the House and Senate In January. 1921
when Messrs. r. l.. Parrish. Bev. Is.
Munford. and S. $. =. Patteson, who com
posed the committee. ATTENDED, and botn
orally and in writing presented se'eia,
bills and explained their meaning ana
effect. Neither of these committees ever
reported on the subject, and IL was al
lowed TO sleep.
The same committee has been con-
tinued In force. and will doubtless bring
up the subject before the Legislature this
winter.
THE DINNERS.
Perhaps the browning success or the
associations festivals was reached In
the dinner at Old Point In 1892, when
Tucker Jour RAM presided and Bob
Hughes told OF the wonderful intricacies
that 20 TO make up the watch OF a COM
missioner in chancery," and Carlton
Jackson portrayed with inlmitable humor
the character Of The Professional Juror,
and John Hunter. with a pathos rarely
equalied. introduced to the audience The
old Virginia Country Lawyer: and VIII
lie Little told OF "Our Clients and the
Fees They Bring U.s.; and Tom Duke
sounded every chord OF feeling or the
human heart in his poetic and scholarly
treatment Of Infants. Married Women,
and Lunatics" IL was one OF those
erandly pleasurable occasions never TO be
forgotten by its participants.
THE PRESIDENT.
Charles Minor Blackford. now the presi-
dent of the State Bar Association, was
born in Fredericksburg in 1885, the son or
william NJ Blackford. OF that place, and,
subsequently OF Lynchburg. whence ne TO
moved when his son was about 10 years
OF age.
Mr.. BlackforG WAS educated al the Uni
versty of Virginia, where no took the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
ANOTHER eREAr SAVING.


Press Dispatches Put I'm Type Direct
From the Wire.
louisville, May 28.-An interesting
and successful experiment was made
there this morning, when the Associ-
ated Press news was taken direct from
the wire by atypesetting operator. The
introduction of typewriters into the
Telegraph business has been a means of
greatly facilitating the transmission of
the press service of the Associated
Press, and several newspapers have
been experimenting of late with view
to doing away with the typewriter
and substituting therefor the linotype
machine, thus setting the news for the
paper directly from the wire. This
morning loop from one of the Associ-
ated Press wires was run into the
Evening POSTS composing room, and
B. G. Boyle, managing editor of the
Post, and Richard Cogan, chief opera.
tor of the Associated Press, who are
both telegraph and linotype operators,
succeeded in receiving dispatches an6
putting them in type directly from the
wire. The experiment proves thai
the telegraph can be worked success
fully with the typsetting machines ant
maximum rate of speed of fifty word:
minute attained. In an hours work
this morning an average speed of thirty
words per minute was maintained.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
HAWAIIAN MAIL ADVICES.
Royalists Disappointed by the Result OF
Richard and Walker case.

Royalists Disappointed by the Result OF
Richard and Walker case.
San Francisco, May 2S.-The steam
ship China arrived from Honolulu to-
night, bringing the following advices
under date of May 20:
The correspondence between British
Commissioner Halves and the foreign
office will soon close with the laurels
in the hands of the foreign office. The
claim made by the political prisoners,
Richard and Walker, has been COM
pletely refuted by the evidence submit
ted by the foreign office. The written
application of these men for naturaliza-
ton, the payment of the fees, the tax
ing of the oath of allegiance and the
service of year in the legislature one
OF them has been carefully proved
The British commissioner finds that he
was deceived by the statement of these
men, and will so report to the British
foreign office. 1t was the expectation
OF these men that the British govern
ment would interfere in a summary
manner and the royalists are bitterly
disappointed that the case goes against
them.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-07
The Fierce Forest Fires,

Superior, Wis, May 2S.-Reports
were received here this evening that
disastrous forest fires have been raging
all day in some of the heavy wooded
districts of Northern Wisconsin.
Along the line of the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic railroad fires broke
out early this morning at several points
and spread rapidly. consuming miles
OF valuable pine. Near Iron river, fifty
miles east of here, the fires were partic-
ularly destructive. One hundred car
loads of ties and four boxcars owned
by the Northern Pacific were DESTROYED
The north bound South Shore limited
was delayed about four hours by the
burning of ties under the train. The
train crew reported the heat from the
flames almost unbearable. Five cars
were fired by sparks and narrowly es-
capped burning. A stiff breeze blew all
day and the smouldering fires, which
had been partially extinguished by
heavy rains, were again famed into
roaring masses of fire.