davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll for ls96 is now fin my posses sion for collection of taxes therein levied. That taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of December, lsa6 Unless paid On that day or prior thereto five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. Payments must be made at the office of the tax collector between the hours of |. m |. and 5 D. ID. of each day, Sunday excepted.
 A. T. CORNISH.
 Treasurer and EX-Oficio Tax Collector. Flagstaff, septerber 2, lsp6.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22

THE CoCoNlNo SUN Is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fIi.s. meetings of societies, suppers, enter ta,nments and mention of marriages. births and deaths beyond the regular announce n,ent, will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

BABBlTT'S OPERA HOUSE. october ls-Hon, A. J. Sampson. october sq, 30. 3l-wilber's Stock Company,
 Change of play nightly. November 25-woodman's Masquerade Ball, November 5-Morrison's Faust"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
CITY SUNBEAMS.

A S, Clough. of Prescott, was in town Saturday.
 Rev. c. P. Wilson and daughter arrived this morning,
 For Rent-Furuished rooms. Iu- Quire of H, Heller.
 See Mrs. Yauney at the Hicks House for one week more.
 Save 25 cents on the dollar by buy ug for cash at Rogers.
 David Rabbit left yesterday on a business trip to Phoenix.
 T. J. Eaman, the Kansas City stock buyer. was in town this week.
 The ladies of the NJ. F.. church will give dinner on election day. Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure.
 Full returns of national and local elections Nov. 3rd. by Western Union special wire at Senate Saloon. Twenty-Five per cent. discount will be allowed on all cash purchases for the next thirty days at Rogers. Notice to Cyclists--Don't ride on the sidewalks, but do have that old bicycle fixed up. Sykes Bros. will do the job. Dan Hennessi returned Friday from three years stay in Belgium. where he has been studying for the priest hood.
 Ladies do not fail to hear Mrs. Yauney's free lecture at the M. E. church next Saturday aud "Wednesday a, 2;SO p. m.
 School books, slates, pencils. tab lets, ink, pens, henholders and any thing needed iu the schoolroom at b J. Branneu's drug store.
 Mrs. J. Nj. Moore and mother, Mrs. Black, who came up from Needles tc attend the Smith-Keunedy wedding returned home yesterday.
 If you want to know all about fret silver go round to Sykes Bros. ant join the Busy 'Bees.' Also get you old sewing machine fixed up.
 Oscar Gibson, Miss Laura Hoxwortl and Mrs. Asa Clark returned iron Phoenix where they went to attend the annual session of the NJ. E. con ference.
 NJ. T. Black is the republican can dida,e for constable for Flagstaff pre- cinct. Ban" has the ability to fl the office aud will make a first clas peace officer.
 Rheumatism is foe which gives n' quarter. It torm. nts the victim da. and night. Hoods Sarsaparilla puri lies the blood and cures the aches an' pains of rheumatism.
 E.E. Ellinwood speut Sunday her. and left on the evening train for Phoe nix. Mir. Ellinwood has been canvass ing Apache and Navajo counties ii the interest of Mark A. Smith. In the important office of membe of the board of supervisors J. M. Den uis will be a trustworthy aud compe tent man. The people will make n mistake in voting for Mr. Dennis fo this important office,
 Rev. c. r. Wilson, the new NJ. E minister, will hold services at the us ual hours on Sunday. Rev. Wilso has the reputation of being an earues and eloquent speaker and he shoul have large congregation.
 The office of district attorney is a important one and that official ca save the county considerable expens by the use of good judgment iu trans acting the business of the office. Thi E. s. Clark the republican candidate will do, as has been attested, when h 4 vas assistant district attorney. He a lawyer of ability aud will give th people a clean and economical admir- is'raiion as district attorney. It is the interest of every tax payer in tn county 10 vote for and elect E. 3 Clark to this office.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
A SOCIAL EVENT.
The Marriage of Miss Bertha Smith
 to MT. M. J. Kennedy.

So A~sAAA"&C VI khAoo DCAthU SAAASh
 to MT. M. J. Kennedy.
 The social event of the season oc- cured Tuesday night. The affair was the wedding of Mir. Michael J. Ken nedy and Miss Bertha Smith. The cer- emony took place in the parlor of the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Wisehart. on Lereux street. Rev. T. M. Connolly of the church of Nativity officiating.
 Miss Katherine Doyle was the brides attendant and Mir. Fred w. Smith, brother of the bride was the groom's best man. During the ceremony the bridal party stood in the bay window under an arch of evergreens, smilax and chrysauthemums. The ceremony was followed by a benediction from Mrs, L. o. Robinson.
 The residence was eXquisitely and profusely decorated with cvergreens, : smilax, roses, carnations, chrysanthe- nuns aud potted plants and with the brilliant lights presented the appear ance of fairy land.
 The brlds wore dress of white brocade silk and satin, duchesse. with Bruges point lace trimmings and car. ried in her hand a magnificent bouquet of brides roses. The bridesmaid wore dress of cream Mohair with ribbon trimming and carried hand. some bouquet of pink carnations. The groom and the best man were dressed in the conventional black.
 After the ceremony tine fifty as. sembled guests rendered their con. gratulations and best wishes to the bridal couple, after which the wedding parties wended their way to the din ing room where an elegant repast was served. The guests were attended by seven little misses dressed in white. They were Misses Grace Grim, Grace Treat. Nina Jones, Bessie Daggs, Mary Funston and Lizzie Lewis, all mem bers of Miss Smiths Sunday schoo class. They were assisted by Mis-. Mamie Doyle,
 The bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents.
 The bridal couple are among oul most popular young people. The groom is prominent contractor. The bride is one of Flagstaff's fair aut worthy daughters, and last year ; teacher in our public schools.
 The SUN joins their many friends ii wishing the newly welded pair , pleasant journey through life.
 MT. and Mrs. Keuuedy will leave il a few days for a trip through South cru California and Mexico. On thei return they will reside in Flagstaff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Advertising rates given upon application. Business locals 10 cents per line for first in. sertion, and 6cents per line for each subss- oucnt insertion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
BORN.

Flagstaff, on October 14 ls06,
 to tho wife of H. B. Smith, son.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION
or Voters in Coconino County, Ari-

NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN THATAr BlN the regular meeting of the Board Eof Supervise of Coconino county, Arizona, the a following order wss made and duly the 7th day of April. ise6: V...
 "The Board upon motion orders: That . notice be published for at least four month hs that new registration of the voters of tn is county must be had for the ensuing election, as required by Act No. of the Session Laws of 1889. Territory of Arizona"
 Registering officers and all concerned will take notice and be governed accordingly.
 Registration will close twenty days before the day of election.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of coconino county.
 l fi,stpnSaiAation Apria.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22

E. A. Sawyer, treasurer of Navajo county, was in town Saturday.
 A. A. Dutton is making a clean fght'for the council. His long resi- dence here has been devoted to the interests of Coconino county and his efforts are appreciated by the people
 For Sale for $3O0-6O or 70 head of good horses. Several span broken; average weights, 1000 10 HOO; $lO0 cash, balance on time with good se- curiiy. Address Mrs. J. E. Farms worth, Williams. Arizona. '
 The name of J. A. Lamport will be found on the official ballot for the responsible office of treasurer. If you put cross in the square opposite his name you will be casting your vote for the next treasurer of CoconinC county. Al. Doyle i, worthy and reputable citizen of Cocopino county. He is a pioneer and has not heretofore asked for any office within the gift of the people. A vote for Al. Doyle is vote for man who is in every way quail fled to fill the office of recorder.
 The office of sheriff requires mar of cool and deliberate judgment. on' who knows when and how to act in ar emergency. Such man is R. II Cameron, the present incumbent, ant I who asks the suffrages of the voters o Coconino county for reelection. Hi record as an official is an excellent on' and will bear the closest investigation The voters will appreciate the service of so capable an officer and give hin a handsome majority at the polls.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
MARRIED,

sM1rH-KENNEDY.--At the residence of the brides parents in Flagstaff, on Octo- Der 20. lS96, Miss Bertha Smith to Mir. oaaciating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
POWDERLY NOT IN GOOD ODOR. His Presence at Political Meeting Pro-
 duces Small Riot.

Cleveland, Sept. POT. V. Powderly addressed a republican meeting last night. Pandemonium broke loose when the chairman was introduced, and a crowd in the gallery made it almost impossible for him tC.-roceed with the meeting When he finally managed to introduce MT. Powderly the scene was indescribable. The ex-labor leader was piled with the foulest of epithets and for fully five minutes such racket was kept up that 1t was impossible for 'Powderly to begin. A riot seemed im- minent. The police were summoned and several arrests were made.
 Finally when MT. Powderly opened his speech great many people left the hall in a body, making all the noise they could, shouting, slandering and hooting as they left Whenever Pow derly mentioned Bryan's name there were cheers and misses, mingled with cheers for Mckinley. In the midst of the excitement populist leader nam- ed Howard Dennis, climbed on the stage and prepared to ask Powderly questions. The police were again call ed and Dennis was taken off the plat form. MT. Powderly then proceeded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
B1orohIsr,s pnR11oUs r41n.
Riding to Highwood a Wheelman Falls in a Saver Excayati.ln.

Sewer Excavation. The cries of some one in great dis tress attracted the attention of Patrol men w. G. Doherty and c. Ledwith this morning about 12:30 o'clock as they patroled their beats near the North ampton railroad cut. They thought the cry proceeded from some one who had been struck by a passing train.
 They began a search, but could find no one. and as they approached Whit ney avenue they cries became more distinct. Continuing their search the patrolnen, who had been joined by Pa trolman Hope of the Dixwell avenue precinct, found young man sitting beside sewer excavation at the cor ner of Edwards street and Whitney avenue.
 He said that his name was Samuel Poyzner and that he had fallen off his bicycle into the excavation. His cries had attracted a passerby, who had helped him out of his perilous situation. Poyzner was taken to the hospital in the Grand avenue police ambulance. It was found on examination that his collar bone and arm were broken, and that he had several cuts on the head. Just how the accident occurred MT. Poyzner could not tell this morning. He was riding his bicycle to Highwood, where he boards, with a MT Craven. When near Edwards street and Whit ney avenue, he saw a red light just ahead. He attempted to pass between it and the sidewalk, and pitched head first into the excavation, where he was afterwards found.
 The authorities at the hospital think Poyzner will recover.
 Mr. Poyzner Is a shipping clerk at the Bowditch Furniture company on Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
THE TURKISH PROBLEM.
Indignation Meetings Being Held
 Shroughout Germany.

shroughout Germany.
 Berlin, Sept. 2O.-The anti-Turkish meetings which have been held in the various populous centres throughout Germany show a rapidly increasing concern in the massacres of Christians in the sultans dominions. The Catho- lie clergy have not as yet taken so &C., tive a part in the agitation as the Protestant clergy have, but the Catho- lie laity are subscribing lieberally to the Armenian relief funds and the cen trist newspapers urge the necessity of dealing with the sultan promptly, viz ously and finally.
 Dr. Lieber, the leader of the centrist party in the reichstag, proposes to de- mand that the government adopt an unequivocal policy in regard to the Turkish massacres of Christians just as soon as the reichstag resumes it's sittings in November. The Reichsbote pours out torrents of wrath at the al legged German apathy in the matter of the slaughter of Christians, but the question is whether or not Germany is apathetic.
 It is true that the government sup presses any tendency on the part of semi-official press toward public ex- citement against the porte; yet from every quarter of the empire come signs that the great political parties, the con- servative, centrist, national liberal and freisinnige, are making up and will make it impossible for the existence of government having no distinctive German policy in regard to Turkey, merely saying ditto" to the Russian or l Austrian policy.
 The Kreuz Zeitung announces that the conservatives of Germany are be- ginning to share the indignation of the people of England at the sultan's in human government, but do not favor the English demand for the deposition of the sultan The best scheme to be followed the paper thinks, would be the formation of European commits | sion to control the sultan and his min isters by making the appointment of the latter as well as the appointment of territorial governors subject to the ap- proval of the ambassadors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
FLEEING BURGLaR SH0T DEAD. He Was One of Trio Who Were Pursued
 hy Police

New York, Sept 20.LEarly this morn ing Officers Becker and Carey saw three men, John O'Brien. William Walsh and a third, whose name is un1 known. leave the cigar store of Alfred Katz of No. 1885 Broadway. Suppos- ing a burglary had been committed the officers called to the men to halt, but instead of stopping the men broke into a run through West Thirty fifth street The policeman gave chase and finally captured Walsh. O'Brien at this time was a distance ahead of the officers and one of them, Carey, drew his revolver and fired twice.
 The first shot missed OBrien, but the second hit him In the back and passed through his heart, killing him. The third burglar escaped. A bundle that O,Brien had thrown away in his flight was found to contain six boxes of cigars, valued at s25 and when Walsh was searched a number of packages of cigarettes and several packs of cards were found inside of his underclothing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
>onoo1 ERECTION TO-DAY.
The Close of a Hard Fought Campaign
 Both Sides Confident.


 The hardest fought battle which the voters Of New Haven school district have ever been called upon to parti- cipate in for preference as to members of the board of education closes this evening at o'clock The contest has not been one of buster and braggado- cio, but one of earnest and persistent work
 The female voters early in the sea son determined to try to secure rep number on the board and they have worked to that end ever since.
 Ticket distributors have been ap- point by the Woman's Suffrage asso- citation to see that no voter goes to the polls without having had a chance to see the ticket which has their candi- dates (Marie E. Ives) name printed up- on it.
 The last day of the fight finds them confident, and they say that if the men who have promised to support them will stand by their word there is no danger for their candidate. On the other hand the opposition claims that the Morgan, Betts and Moran ticket will go through without difficulty. When confronted with the 3,7O0 hun dred votes Marie E. Ives received last year they are not staggered in the least, notwithstanding the fact that nearly 300 new female voters were made this year and the claim that many of the male voters will cast their ballots for Miss Ives.
 They scout the idea that Morgan will not be elected along with Messrs. Betts and Moran, who are on both the Ives and Morgan ticket.
 The list of polling places may be found in another column of this morn ing's issue. The polls open at 6 o'clock a. m. and close at o'clock p. m.
 The tickets so far announced are: Frederick A. Betts, James T. Moran, Marie E. Ives.
 William E. Morgan, Frederick A. Betts and James T. Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
mAJoR M'KIN1Er,s wEEK's WORK
Shook Hands With More Than 60,o00
 Peopie--1OO. .OoO Visitors to Canton.

People--100.00OV Visitors to Canton. Canton, O., Sept. 20.-Major McKin- ley closed last night the most arduous week of the campaign. He has found to-day a period of grateful rest. *', remained at home all day, and in the evening received a few personal friends. There were no callers of a na- tional or political reputation. Major
 Mckinley has shook hands with up-
 wards of 6OOOo people during the past week, and has had in the aggregate
 about 100000 visitors.
 This week he will have delegations
 every day after Monday and will have to make as many formal speeches as he did last week. The speeches which 1 Major Mckinley made in August, to-
 gether with some account of the cir
 cumstances which called them forth, have been printed and will be ready i for distribution this week. The de-
 mand for his speeches made between | the day of his nomination and the first of August and the letter of acceptance is unabated. The published speeches
 now number sixty, but the additions for | September will bring the total up to more than hundred.
 | Major Mckinley was in excellent | spirits to-day He has been hearing a great deal of cheering news and thinks | the situation is improving daily | throughout the country. Several call | CTS to-day from the far west have told
 him that Wyoming, Colorado and Ida
 ho have been thoroughly canvassed, l and that there is ample foundation for the belief that he will carry all by small Dluralities.
 | The news which Major Mckinley has had to-day from the Pacific coast is | thoroughly reassuring. He is informed 1 that if the present exertion which re publicans are making there be contin- ued every state on the Pacific coast
 will be carried by the republicans. Sen ator Cullom assured Major Mckinley
 that Illinois would give him hundred | thousand plurality, and Congressman
 McCleary of Minnesota said that the
 sound money idea would prevail in his state and that it was growing stronger
 every hour Senator Thurston is con- l fident that the republicans will carry
 Nebraska, and told Major Mckinley he
 need have no further apprehenslon on 1 that score National Executive Com
 mitteeman Dawes of Chicago confirm I ed these rosy reports to-day, and said | that all over the country the situation
 from republican point of view was
 full of encouragement.
 c. l.. Kurtz of the republican state
 committee wired to-day that Senator 1 elect Foraker will take the stump this
 week in Ohio and devote all the rest of l the campaign to the work of making
 political speeches. MT. Kurtz expects
 to have five speeches from Thomas E.
 Reed of Maine in Ohio within short time The campaign is being vigor- l ously pushed in Ohio at every point.
 Mir Kurtz says the democrats are well
 organized in this state and are making
 determined efforts to capture the labor
 vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
HoK E SMITHS INcoNsIsTENcY.
DepIores the Silver Plank But Will Sup.
 port Chicago Ticket.

Dalton, Ga, Sept. 20-Ex- Secretary Hoke Smith spoke here yesterday. He referred to an address two years ago in favor of the gold standard. Then he argued that the national convention should have declared against the free coinage of silver Yesterday he said he had not changed his views on the f. nancial question and regretted that he could not endorse the financial plank of the Chicago platform. He urged however, that those who did not ap- prove this platform should remain loy- al to the national ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
4 JUVENILE CRO0UET CHAMPION. Sackett Duryea Defeats All the Veterans in
 the National Tournament.

Washington, Sept. 20-Sackett Dur yea, aged fifteen, bore off the champi- onship honors in the first class at the third annual croquet tournament which closed here yesterday. The youths &C., curacy and skill in the management of the ball and mallet were simply unap- proachable, even by the oldest and heretofore the best players of the coun- try, and but for a "fluke" he would have won all the eight games in which he was entered. His antagonists in cluded the ex-chanapion of the United States and others of national renown, but Dr. Veasy of Wilmington was the only one who scored a victory over him. Two of the games were taken by Duryea before his opponent passed a single wicket, and one game was won on single play.
 An effort will be made to secure a transfer of the national tournament next year from New London, Conn.,, to Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
SEVERE STORMS IN UTAH. Many Buildings Destroyed-Total Loss
 Will Reach $2OOeOOO.

Ogden, Utah., Sept. 20.--Further re- ports of storms of Friday night indi- cate that there was widespread de- struction in all of the country tribu- tary to Ogden. The most important was the wrecking of the entire plant of the large machine shops at the mouth of Ogden canon, where the Pion- ger Electric Power company is putting up the steel pipe for it's million dollar plant. There were 800 men in and about the shops but no one was hurt. The total damage to the country will reach $200,000 In ogden many build ings were badly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
REBEIs PUBLICLY EXECUTED.
Spafn's Summary Treatment of the Philip.
 pine Islands Insurgents.

pine Islands Insurgents
 Madrid, Sept 20.-A dispatch from Hong Kong says that the rebels at Ca vite, Philippine Islands, captlifed the monastery there and massacred the monks, putting them to death with knives. Spanish war vessels after wards started @ bombardment of the rebel position, but the shots fell short and no harm was done to the insur- gents.
 The dispatch adds that over a hun dred rebels who had been captured by Spaniards were flung into small dun- geon at Manila. Next morning fifty four of the prisoners were found dead they having been suffocated during the night The Spaniards, with the object of striking terror among the sympa- tl1izers of the rebels, make it @ practice to execute their prisoners publicly The men are taken out in patches and shot before the eyes of any one who desires to witness their death. The dispatch says that the rebels are mak- ing headway in the interior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
Coal Barge Adrift.

Vineyard Haven, Sept. 20.-Steamer Orion returned to this port this morn- ing. Her officers report that the steam CT was towing barges Maeauley, Lone Star and Fantee, for coal ports, and when about five miles southwest from Vineyard sound lightship, during a thick fog an unknown four master col lided with the Fantee's haWser parting it and setting her adrift in the fog. Captain H. S. Cook, agent of the Bos- ton Towboat company, left here this forenoon in the Orion to search for the Fantee.