davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19
Hosiery and Underwear
Department,

The prices in this department are
so low that it will pay you to antici-
pate your next seasons needs if al
ready supplied for the paesent.
Linen DamaSk, Napkins,
Towels, Crashes and Domestios
at the lowest prices
ever quoted on each grade,
Fur CapeS, MuffS and BOaS
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
10. U. W. has one assessmen nj

A. lAllen shipped five CARLOADS of
cattle To Kansas City yesterday. go
For Sale or Trade-A good two-horse
wagon. Apply to W. W. Hagerman. 4"
Wanted-A position in store or office,
either as clerk or bookkeeper. Address
Wallace Lipsic, 70 West Santa Clara
street, San Jose, Cal.
4. S. Bunch and j. +. Jones have
formed a copartnership and will prac-
tice law here. Mr.. Bunch will also be
assistant district attorney.
The irrigation congress is in session
this week. john +. Frost of Kansas
was elected president. There is a
good attendance from all over the
country, and the congress will do
good work for the irrigation cause.
The next session will be held in
Phoenix.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
CITY SUNBEAMS.

The fall season begins, on the 23d
inst. "r'@, 'e@'
Carroll will, servo oysters in few
days.
Levi Strauss overalls sixty cents at
Rogers.
A new side-track is being put in at
Bellemont.
j. w. Weatherford means business
ON his clearing sale.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively
" The Flagstaff Electric Light Com
pany are putting up their line OF poles.
Gents, go to Rogers for your fine
shoes. A nice patent leather the
latest.
John Worries is acting county treas
urer during the absence Of Treasurer
A. 4. Cornish.
j. w. Wealherford pays a big inter-
est on money by making his recent dis
count on gents furnishing goods.
~ Rabbit Bros. have repaired and kal.
somined the walls of the hall and rooms
\ in the second story Of the Babbitt
hlack -./
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19

lOT the touHty VI SOCOHiHO
NELL B. FIELD, Receiver
of the New Mexico Saw
ings Bank and Trust
Company, and Order OF Sale and
5. NJ, FOLSOM, Plaintiffs. Decree Of
VS.. Foreclosure.
J. +. DAGGs and
Mrs. X. b. DAGGS,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale is
sued out of the district court of the Fourth
Judicial District. of the Territory Of Arizona,
in and for the County of Coconino. on the 14th
day of August, 1895, in the above entitled ac-
ton, wherein the above named plaintiffs,
Neill b. Field, receiver Of the New Mexico
Savings Bank and Trust Company, and 5. NJ.
Folsom obtained judgment aud decree
against the above named defendants, j. +.
Daggs and Mrs. X. b. Daggs on the 9Th day OF
July, A. d., 1895, which said decree was on the
18th day OF July 1895, recorded rs "a Judgment
lien upon the property OF the above named
defendants, at Page 62 of Book I, Docket of
Judgments, of said court, am commanded
to sell the following described property, to-
wit:
The northeast quarter. and the north half
and the southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter, and the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section eight, 49, town
ship nineteen, 40, north, OF range eight, 49,,
east, ella and Salt river meridian, Coconino
hTiLOud, dlsO, lOtS Il, %. - duu
25 of block No. "a, and lots No. 9 and !, and
the west one-third ca Of lot No. 8, in block 5,
in the town Of Flagstaff, Coconino county
Arizona, according to the School Land Plat
thereof. on file in the Office OF the County Re-
corder of said Coconino county, Arizona.
To satisfy the said Judgment and decree Of
foreclosure, upon which said Judgment there
is now actually due the sum Of thirty-siy hun
dred and forty and 3i-l0O dollars, besides in
leres, thereon at one per cent. per month from
the LIST day Of May, A. d.. 1895.
Notice is hereby given. that on Thursday,
the 10Th day Of September, 1895. at o'clock
p M, of that day, In front of the south door
of the court house, in the town of Flagstaff,
Coconino county, Arizona, / will in obedience
to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure.
sell the above described property. or so much
thereof. as may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiifs said Judgment, with interest thereon,
and costs, at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash. r. II. CAMERON,
Sheriff of Coconino County, Arizona.
BY II. W. BELL, Deputy.
Dated at Flagstaff, Ariz., August IS 1895.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
following points will be sold as follows:

Tickets will be on sale at all the
above stations from October lst to 9th
inclusive, good for continuous passage
in each direction, with final limit fol
return to October 10, 1895.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that citizens
interested in the unclaimed portion Of
the cemetery are requested to call on
NJ. &. Layton, Secretary Of Board, or
j. Guthrie Savage, Treasurer, for deeds
to lots already taken.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
LADIES', Cafe.

Private tables, with fresh linen
every day Meals served In the latest
style. Family tourists accommodated.
San Francisco street, next door to Car
rolls restaurant.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
ID ED.

May. infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Black.
RlCH-ln Milton. September II, 1895, of ty-
phold fever, Morris Rich.
ROLL-In st. Louis, September II. 1895,
Harold W. Roll OF Brights disease.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19

The Atlantic e. Pacific railroad have
made the following rouud-trip rates to
the Nj. +. conference TO be held in
Flagstaff from October Sd to the 7th
inclusive. Roundtrip tickets from the
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
BORN,

Little Springs, September II.
1895 to the wife Of J. W. Wagner, daughter.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19


A full line of Stetson hats just re-
ceived at Rogers. They are the latest
shapes and colors, and the prices are
right.
Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and
Group cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only
rs cents. Children love it. Sold by
y druggists.
The lease of Brophy & Roach expired
on the Parlor Exchange yesterday. j..
A. Vail is having the room repaiuted,
aud will reopen it again about the LIST
of October.
Everywhere we go we find some one
who has been cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t is the greatest curative agent.
1t is the one great blood purifier aud
nerve tonic.
There will be regular preaching
services in the Presby terrain church on
next Sabbath. A cordial invitation
extended to all for morning and even
ing worship.
Just received, case Of ribbed under
wear. $1.35 a suit. Can't wear them
out, is what every one says when they
look at them. Rogers is the place for
furnishing goods.
Commodore Owen, sheriff of Navajo
county, took man named Lawrence
to the penitentiary Friday. He was
found guilty of horse stealing and was
sent up for five years.
Karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood. clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as a bell. 20 cents, so cents and 81.
For sale by w. X. Edwards.
The Jewish feast of Rosh Hashannab,
or New Years. commences this even
ing at shutdown and ends Tomorrow
at the same time. In the Jewish cal
endar this will mark the beginning OF
the 5656ih year.
The term of court in Navajo county
was of short duration. and only a few
eases were disposed of. An adjourned
l.. al H., nnnns,t ,vl,n
the docket will be cleared up. Judge
Hawkins returned home Friday morn
ing.
- School opened Monday morning with
1876 pupils on the roll. This is an in
crease Of about one-third oyer last
year. Both teachers and pupils are
highly pleased with The new school
rooms, and the school will make more
than ordinary progress this year.
The Albuquerque Citizen" says
The railroad company has made a rate
of $22.50 from Albuquerque TO Grand
Canyon and return. Tickets to be
sold during the fair up to the 2lst,
with ten-day limit to return. This is
open to everybody. whether delegates
or not.
Seycnty-tive dollars to $3.50 a month
paid to any one TO represent ps. Work
almost easy enough for a child to do.
Mr.. j. W. Nixon, Boise City, Idaho,
made $244 80 in one week. Mary
Bush, Lyons, Colo, cleared $72 10 ~
three days. Rev. VIM. Curtis, Aber,
deem, S. Oak, made "a the first day.
No capital or experience necessary
Terms and pamphlets free. Address al
once Shepp 4 Co.. 1920 Chestnut st.
Philadelphia, Ps.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
sHERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and
for the County of COcOnino.
The morning call., 1895-01-29
THE TRACEY CONTEST ENDED.
Snap Tally of Fin1ay Cook Showing
Fraud in the Thirty First District.

Snap Tally of Fin1ay Cook Showing
Fraud in the Thirty-First District.
The Tracey Wilkinson election contest
in the Thirty first Assembly District was
concluded in Justice Carrolls court yes
terday, and the papers and testimony in
the case viii be sent to Sacramento to-day.
The principal witness examined yesterday
was Finlay Cook, young man who ran
for Police Judge on the Democratic ticket
and was one of the defeated candidates.
He testified that he believed that the re-
turns had been manipulated in the Thirty
first District in favor of particular candi-
dates who were friends of those commit
ting the frauds. The witness showed some
snap TALES which he had had taken dur
ing the recount in the Superior Court. He
said that according to this snap tally, in
the Sixteenth Precinct of the Tnirty-frst
District Campbell had received by the Off
cial vote lab, and by the snap tally n, or a
loss of 66; Conlan, by the official vote 154,
by the snap tally lib, a loss OF Al; Joachim
sen, by the official vote 101, by the snap
tally AZ, a loss of "a; Cook, by the official
vote 26, by the snap tally So, a gain of 80.
Cook believed that he was robbed OF 500
votes in the whole city.
Other snap TALES were offered in evidence
to prove fraud in the Thirty-first District,
the last one used being the snap tally of
the McNab- Whelan contest.
The morning call., 1895-01-29
PHGBE COUZENS IS HERE.
She Talks a Little About Our
Finances.
If Women Had Half a Chance, She Says,
They Would Soon Correct
Existing Evils.

Miss Phoebe Couzens the famous advo-
cate of woman's rights, is a guest at the
Occidental, having arrived there yesterday
after disagreeable experience while snow
bound for twenty-four hours on the
Sierras.
Miss Couzens is accompanied by her
brother and the couple are bound for the
southern portion of the State, where they
will visit relatives for couple of months
and meanwhile endeavor to build up a
little in physical strength.
During the late election Miss Couzens
spent three months in the heated canvass
which took place in Colorado and was
accredited with having done some very
effective work for the Republican cause.
The silver question is one that has re-
ceived much attention from Miss Couzens,
and she has lately delivered several lee
lures upon the subject in Utah, which met
with much favor.
In an informal manner, last night, she
ran over some of the difficulties the country
is now laboring under in financial way
as viewed by her eyes, during which she
scathingly denounced the bankers of the
country, who, she said, always stood ready
to profit by the nations sufferings. They
were, in her mind a collection of boodlers
and shylocks, and their aim at present, she
said, is to direct public attention by means
of so-called currency bills, which they
know cannot pass, while they bleed the
country through new bond issues. In the
opinion of Miss Couzens, men have demon
strated their incapacity to handle these
problems, and what is needed is an infusion
of woman's mind and morals. Woman,
she said, had been pictured as a revolu-
ZIONIST in everything she entered.
eve need revolution in our finances"
said she, "and the sooner woman is given
a voice in government the sooner we will
have a correction of those gross abuses
which have been propagated in this coun-
try
Miss Couzens stated that her stay in this
city was indefinite, and might last for a
couple of weeks and may be terminated in
a few days.
The morning call., 1895-01-29
BBRKELEY's GOLD FIELDS.
The Inhabitants Again Search for Hid
den Riches.

The Inhabitants Again Search for Hid
den Riches.
The announcement made in yesterday
mornings issue of THE CALL that gold
bearing quartz had been picked up in the
bitches along the sides of Ashby avenue in
South Berkeley had the effect of arousing
all the people of that village. For some
time during the day men, women and chill
dren were to be seen scrutinizing the beds
OF the shallow bitches, hoping to find big
nuggets, but instead considerable amount
OF quartz was gathered
ID. j.. Keane said yesterday that pros
pectlng had been going on in the hills that
rise back OF the town for many years, FIVE
or SIX years ago two miners established
claim near the summit of one of the hills
on land belonging to the Crocker estate
One OF the prospectors. Martin, en-
deavored to interest the late James q.
Fair In developing the property. Mr.. Far
engaged an expert to inspect the o0-foot
tunnel that had been run, from which ore
assaylng at Sl6 to $50 ton was mined. "A
favorable report was made regarding the
project, but Mr.. Fair did not invest.
The mine was abandoned and to this
day the car which carried the ore out OF
the tunnel stands on its rusty rails just as
the two prospectors left it.
Mr.. Keane is of the opinion that some OF
the ore must have washed down during the
recent rains which brought torrents OF
water down from the mountain sides.
The morning call., 1895-01-29
A FATHERS KISS,
George Ayers Good-by to His Baby May
Cost an Eye.

George Ayers GoOd-by to His Baby May
Cost an Eye.
A fathers good-by kiss to his baby son
may cost the father an eye.
This danger has threatened George Ayers
since he affectionately babe adieu to the
pride of his heart, his little three-year-old
boy, yesterday forenoon. Mr.. Ayers lives
in the Mission and is a bartender at the
Richelieu at the corner of Kearny and
Market streets. He has little home to
which he as a good husband and father is
devoted.
Yesterday forenoon he put on his hat
and stepped into the parlor to say good-by
to the baby.
The youngster was enjoying gallop on
a rocking-horse and stopped with childish
laughter as his father came in. AS Mr..
Ayers stopped down quickly and affection
ately the baby leaned back for the expected
kiss and in so doing tipped up the rocking
horse At this movement the hard, sharp,
wooden ear of the rocking horse suddenly
and Unexpectedly struck the father in his
left eve, inflicting a severe injury to the
eyeball and its orbit.
Mr. Ayers knew he was hurt, but did not
consider it important and started down
town. The pain increased rapidly and
when he reached the business part of the
city he consulted DR.. w. P. Simpson, who
injected cocaine to relieve the pain and
advised him that his injury was very Sc
rious one.
Mr. Ayers will be laid up for some weeks
and may lose the eye.
The morning call., 1895-01-29
RATES REDUCED A FOURTH.
The Cat Is Directed at NOn.UniOn
Companies.
ONE OF THEM WILL GO TEN LOWER.
representatives Of British Companies
Hold Conference as Requested
From London.

The authorized announcement that w. J
Landers, general agent for the Sun, I'm.
perial and Lion insurance companies Of
London, would cut rates % per cent on
dwellings, all classes of property unin-
sured and risks insured in non-union COM
panies caused stir among the San Fran
cisco agents yesterday.
To many managers it seemed as if Mr..
Landers had declared war, and they began
to think what should be done to prevent
losses which appeared inevitable in gen.
eral slashing of insurance rates. Hasty
conferences were held without any more
definite result than a verbal promise to
maintain rates wherever possible, except
when necessary for individual protection.
81 don't mean to fight the union COM
panies,' Mr.. Landers explained. ''That is
not my purpose. To-day I've had many
offers of business held by union companies
and refused it point blank. The adver-
tisement from my companies in this morn
ing's papers states that 1 shall cut rates %
per cent on uninsured property or on risks
held by non-union managers"
"What do you class as non-union COM
panies?" was asked.
"The Phoenix and Home com panies, repre-
scented by Mr.. Magill, the Commercial
Union, managed by Mr.. Mullins, the
Northwestern National and the Broadway
of New York"
c. F. Mullins, one of the managers
against whom Landers' declaration is
pointed, did not betray the least sign of
uneasiness over it. He regarded it yester-
day at a recommendation.
"If Mr.. LanderS cuts on your business
will you meet him?' Mr.. Mullins was
asked.
Shall meet him ?'' was the reply. "I'll
meet him and go one better-yes two,
three, four, five, ten better-to keep my
business. Some Offices who have secretly
violated obligations in the past are begin
ming to realize there is nothing in it for
them when others openly meet them on
the same plane.
"The British offices in this city have met
as the result of wish expressed by the Lon
don offices that their representatives should
confer with American, and foreign offices
other than British, to see if anything could
be done to harmonic the difficulties and
avoid wholesale slaughter of rates. Moth
ing has been done except to meet and talk
over things to see if common basis can
be found for all the reputable offices to
cooperate upon, leaving the others to flock
by themselves"
The English companies having offices
here held conference IN London last
Friday when representatives of the follow
ing corporations discussed the local situa-
ton: London and Lancashire, Royal Elk
change, London Assurance, Northern
Royal, Norwich Union, Alliance, Liver
pool, London and Globe, Scottish Union
and National, Union, National of Ireland,
Lancashire, Commercial Union, Sun and
Lion. As stated in THE CALL, cablegram
was received here Saturday, advising man.
~
rate war. The local British company man.
ayers met yesterday without reaching an
understanding, however, and will meet
again to-day.
The morning call., 1895-01-29
WANT THAT CONTRACT.
The Unemployed to Bid on the
Grading.
Over Four Thousand Names Have Been
Signed, and the Bill to Be
Pushed Ahead.

The meeting place of the unemployed at
1859 Mission street was crowded yesterday
afternoon and an increased interest was
manifested by the gathering in the cause
Of the States idle people. Over 1000 names
had been signed to the petition for legisla-
tive enactment upon the establishment of
public employment fund, and it was de-
termined to rush the work of procuring
signatures, as the petition must be before
the Legislature by February 4.
A communication from Arch bishop Rior-
dan to Mayor Sutro, advocating the cause
of the unemployed and indorsing their
petition, was read. 81 am convinced, F"
said the writer, ''that something might be
done to give State employment to the
many who are out of work, though don't
know just what shape the movement
should take"
Secretary Mclaughlin reported that he
had received S., contributed by Archbishop
Riordan, as the beginning of fund for
their necessary expenses. The gift was
acknowledged by the meeting in rising
vote of thanks.
A committee of Walter Joyce, P. Ross
Martin, G.. w. Sells and M. Lafferty was
appointed to wait upon Mayor Sutro for
consultation upon the drafting of the pro-
posed bill to secure State aid.
The committee selected to gain informa-
ton regarding the work to be performed
by the Government at the Preside re-
ported that they had called on Colonies
Lee, Kimball and Mendell of the quarter
masters and engineers departments. They
were told by those officers that the con-
tract had been let for the erection of bar
racks and stables, and that bids for the
contract for building stone concrete walls
would be opened February Z. The only
work within the reach of the unemployed
was the grading, the plans and the specifi-
cations of which could be obtained from
Colonel Mendell. That officer explained
the mode of procedure in the procuring of
Government contracts and giving of bonds
for the performance of the same, and pro-
fessed himself in hearty sympathy with
the movement of the unemployed in their
quest for labor.
The report was received with cheers and
the assemblage of unemployed Immediately
took up the discussion of the ways and
means of obtaining the contract and carry
ing out its terms. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that bonds could be given and the
labor performed satisfactorily at reasona-
bic II not lower figure than that of other
bidders, as they would have no middle
man between the Government and the ac-
tual laborer.
A number of earnest, eloquent speeches
were made, which aroused the enthusiasm
of the auditors.
Orator Postlar objected to the name 'tun-
employed and moved to substitute that of
"d1semployed:" ''They who are seeking
work. said he, "are not of the unem-
ployed. The unemployed live on the Mob
Hills and are never employed" Mr.. Post
lars motion was not taken seriously, and
the meeting adjourned till this afternoon.
PRICES Cream Baking Powder touches
food with freShnacc It,r nhrol,.4o Il. $500
The morning call., 1895-01-29
RIGHTS OF TRAVELLERS.
Another Suit Involving the Railroad
Ticket Contract.

Another Suit Involving the Railroad
Ticket Contract.
What may develop into suit similar in
some respects to that of DR.. Robinson
against the Southern Pacific Railroad was
commenced by Antoine Smith yesterday.
Smith, on September 80 last, bought
ticket at the Sixteenth-street station in
Oakland to take him to Rodeo. He boarded
a north-bound train, the ticket was taken
up in due form and when the train arrived
at Pinole, four miles this side of Rodeo, he
was told that the train was not going to
stop at Rodeo, ana that he had better get
off at Pinole. He demanded that the train
stop, as he had bought his ticket and was
entitled to all the privileges which attached
to it, the first being that he would be taken
to Rodeo. The conductor declined to stop,
however, and SO Smith alighted at Pinole
and walked the remaining four miles to
Rodeo. He claims he was damaged to the
extent of $1,000 by the refusal of the rail-
road to perform their contract, and he asks
that the court award him that amount.
Smith s point is a peculiar one. Through
trains-that is, trains for Napa, Sacramento
and the East-do not stop at the station
along the route between Sixteenth street
and Port Costa. Others stop at few of
the more important stations, such as
Pinole, Siege, ETC., and others again stop
at all stations. Smith boarded one of the
trains which stopped only at important
points, and the question raised involves
the right of the railroad to carry past
station traveller having ticket to that
pOint.
The morning call., 1895-01-29
TROUBLE AMONG PAINTERS.
Two Officers of the Protective League
Charged With Forgery,

Two Ofhcers of the Protective League
Charged With Forgery,
The trouble in the Painters Protective
League caused by the contracts for the
painting of the Baldwin Hotel several
months ago is not over yet. There was
another phase to it yesterday, when the
ex-manager of the league, A. A. Kittredge,
was arrested on board the ship Cyrus
Wakefield on a warrant charging him with
forgery. The warrant was sworn out by L..
A. Coffin, one OF the members of the asso-
citation. He it was who caused the arrest
of the ex-secretary, A. n. Ditto, last Tues
day, on similar charge
According to Coffin, the original contract
for the painting of the hotel was for $1,000,
but Kittredge and Ditto, so Coffin says, had
a duplicate made out in the name of the
league for $3.50. They drew down the
$4,000, and, Coffin alleges, pocketed the diff
ference of $125 between them. Kittredge
left the city on the ship Cyrus Wakefield
as cook and returned here on Sunday. He
refuses to make any statement regarding
his connection with the affair.