davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
san,. Fs Paeino Changes.

The immediate supervision of the maintenance of track. build,ngs. water stations snd bridges, has been placed under jurisdiction of the superintsud- ont of the respective divisions.
 R. B. Burns. chief engineer. will continns in charge of all iron bridges and masonry, and will also have charge sf all new work.
 The position of general foreman of bridges and buildings, and gsueral foreman of water service are abDlished. c. R. Matthews has been made gen. eral foreman 10 charge of tho mann tenance of wooden bridges, buIldings and water service. with headquarters at Gallup.
 D. Il. Hurley is continued q road- master, with jurisdiction 70 and in- cludlhg the vest head-block of Gallup yard, with headquarters at Gallup. William Crowley is appointed road- mastor. iu charge of track fum the west hrad-block of Gallup yard. U, and including tho east hsad-block of Williams yard, with headquarters at Window.
 Charles DiveIbess is made foreman
 
 of carpentsrs. under Supsrintsudsnt Perry.
 James Johnson, foreman of carpsn- tsrs under Superiptendsnt DsnaIr.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12

Ne!ll H- Eield: Reel elvtrqf the and TruSt OOsbpsny and 5. N. fclson, Plaintiffs.
 J. F. Daggs. Mrs. R. E. DagEs, R. E. DagpS. Martha H0x- worth. George II. H0xworth. M. ". Drum. L. s. D um and David b1bbitt. Defendants
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
Noties to Credisers

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate cf William koden, dooAsed. to the creditors of. and sil persons having claims sssinst said deceaseA, to sx. Aibit tho same with the nscessary vouchers trator at the Oflco Of Bunch c Jones, In the towr Of flagstaa. Coc0nino county. Arisona Territory. the same being tho place where ths busihess of said Administration of said estate is transActed. All claims not presented within tho time herein specified will be for ever barred from allowance and payment. Dated at Flagsta3, Coconino county, Arizona Territory. this the 18th dsy of July, iog7.
 WiLLtAM. D. RODuM. Administrator of tho estate of William Ro6en, decsassd.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lHcmsstead Entry No. iols.l
 LAnD OFFICE AT PsEsCorr, Anrs.

~ July ll. l0e7.
 Notice is hereby given that the following nxnod scttler has filed notice oS his inten. tion to make final proof in support of his claim. and thAt said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court at FlaKsts6 Arisona, on August q. TIT, viz: Franklin [. Twpt. 0N R. SE.
 He nameg the following witnesses to prove his continuoos residencs upon, and cultlva- tion of. said land viz: David Q. Russell, Frank ". Payne, Wm. Mclntire. Charles CArlvon, all of Nellemont, Arisona.
 vRRDHRICKA. TRrTLE, Rsgistsr.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12

Nein D. Weld, kfcolv0r Qf the
 NJ Nssfi fssss nsa'cS SSsssssg sss'sSs .sa ssns < N. Frlsom, Plaintiffs.
 J.E K R.sBB:: B. sBsxsS mss s.rshs K Z; DfEss aoa. NV. iirum. L. s. D um and David b8bbttt DefendAntsJ Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decreo of foreclosure issned out of the I,is-
 tsict Cpurt of the Four' h Judicial District Of th0 Territory of Arizona. in nEd for the County of Cronipo. on the 22nd day. of July, iSa1. in the above entitled action. wherein Neili B. Field, Receiver of the New Mexico Savings Bank and Trust Company and s. M.
 Folsom. the above named plaintiffs obtaincd Judgment and decree against J. F, Daggs. Mrs. K. B. Dargs. R. K. Dapps. Martha Hox worth. 0ecrEe H. Hoxworth. NJ. V. Drum l.. E. Drum md David Babbiit. the above named defendants, on the 18th day of Apr l.. 1891. which ssid decree was on the 18th day oi April. 1897, recorded in Judgment Book Onr of said Court. at pages 2CO. 26l. 2Gs. 2Ga 36l 2n6. Lam commanded ito sell:
 An those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land situate in the town of flsRstan ana In the County of Coconino. and bounded and described ss follows, to wit:
 The NEk and the NJ am the sEA of the Nwh and the NEk of the sWk all of sec- ton eight. Township 10. North of Range Eight East Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Also lots No O. sl. a2. 2s A and 25 of Block No. "A. Also lots No. k except the east h thereof l0t Nos. and Of block No. k in the town of Flags,af. County of Geronimo. Ar ixonx Territory, together with all the tcne- ments. hefeditan.ents and appurtenanccs thereunto belonging, or in any wise apper- taining.
 Public notice Is hereby given that on Sat urdsy the ilth day of Aug. 1877. at o'clock D. m. of th,t dsv, in front of the Court House in the town of Flagstaff. said County of CoconIno ! will. in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure. sell the above described property or So much thereof as may Dc necessary to satisfy pisintifr's judgment, with interest thereon and costs. to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated Ut FlagstsH, this 2snd day of July. 1897.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12

into ton thousand sharts of ten dollars ,elo) each. to be paid for In instsltments upon call of the Board of Directors.
 That the private property of each os the stockholders Is to be exempt from liability for corporate debts. r
 NINTH
 That the directors for tho first year, together with sddresses and residences. are and shall be as follows:
 W. C. Nevin...,. Los Angeles, California. .. N. sterry ~ Los Angeles. Cslifornis. A.. G. Vel New MexIco. and that he President. Secretary. Tres-urer and General Manager for tue first year are and shall be as follows: !, si s''s..'e w, c. Neyin.... u President c. E. trury ......... ..-Secrctary and Treasurer A. c. Wells .....-.....,. ..... General Manager We. the undersigned. have this xnd day of March, isss. sev-raliy sutscrihed our names to the above and foregoing articles of incor- poraiIon. and cert .fy and stare that we have signed the same for the purposes therein stat q. la aNs
 W: c. NEvIN. eaE c. N. srERRy. .. s' ss.ss&t 4s A. c. WxiIs. TsnaIrosr {. ov w N.w MxxIco. $
 Before inc personally appeared ". e. Nev.n. C. N. Sterry snd A. C. Wells. all and each 0f whom are 10 me we'll known to be the snme persons who under their names signed the above and foregoing articles of incorporation. and acknowledged that they executed the above and foregoing for the us.- and purposes therein expressed. (l ]. w. WALKHR.
 1.HAL.} Notary Public. t-i My com. expires Nay A 1900. TEHRIroRY or ARlzonA. CsuATY or COCOAINO.
 |. T. E. Pullisn,, County Recorder In and for ihe Coun,y and Territory aforesaid. do hereby certify that the within instrument wa- Alcd fOr record tt II o'clos k l. m.. on this 9th day Of July. iy07. and duly recorded in Book No. 1. of Articles of Incorporation. Records of Coconiuo County, Arizona. at pages lso. isi and i2s
 Witness my hand and oflicixl seal this day and year first above written. - T. F. PuLLIAM.
 SEAL County Recorder.
 t@
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12
sHERIFF,S SALE.
'. N

Tn the District Court of the Fourth Judicia, District. s.f the Territory of Arixona. In and for the County of CocOnino.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12

N. J Kennedy va in Window ssvsral days hat week. EA
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Coconino County. Aii. xons Territory.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-12

l Is:ss 'Sa q. {: 2 q: s'.ss::: s::: F P
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21
The Regulator Robned.

Last night about s o'clock some per-
sons got aboard the steamer Regulator,
and as there was no one in the rear
part on the lower deck, they helped
themselves to whatever struck them as
Ibeing of practical use. Two suits of
flothes, coat and vest and watch
have already been missed, and probably
-bther things have been taken which Will
be noticed later.
A boat belonging to fisherman was
also stolen, and the supposition is that
the roboer entered through the hole
alongside Of the pitmanf on the starboard
side. 1t is thought that after the arti-
cles had been taken the thieves dropped
down the river and probably boarded
the train below this place. In case they
are on the river below here today, Cap
tain Waud will pick them up on his
wav to Portland and hold them pris-
oners.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21

and now they both are gone, and the
places that knew them once, mourn
their absence.
Colonel Sinnott dead This announce
hent will make heavy hearts wherever
the wires flash the sad tidings. Many
q poor working man, who, when needing
friends and seemingly having none till
he went to this generous hearted man
hnd received substantial comfort, will
Idraw his rough coat across his eyes and
brush away tear. Many a heart that
has been comforted and cheered by Mr..
Sinnott's genial sympathy, will beat the
duller today because of the friend that
is gone. His kindly presence will be
missed, and those who have counted it
pleasure to greet him daily and re-
ceive a word of pleasant recognition,
will look for him in accustomed places,
and not seeing him, will turn away the
sadder.
That life can be called the most sue
cessful which has brought to itself the
warm affection of intimate associates.
In this has the career of Colonel Sinnott
been well rounded. Generous, broad
minded, with sympathy as wide as the
world itself and reaching out for ali it's
creatures, his was character men loved
to honor, and the friends who mourn for
him today are not limited to years or
place. Young and old were his friends,
as he was theirs, and in the years to
come the speaking of his name will re-
call pleasant memories.
Warm-hearted friend, the dag is done.
The river of life that carries us all on its
ceaseless flow, has borne you to the ulti-
mate harbor, and the long, long journey
is finished. Your work is done, and
well has the task been accom- plished.
We that are left pause at the Threshold
to add our word of sorrow and say the
last, lingering farewell. From the
shadows of evening you have passed
into the sunlight, and the memory you
have left is the choicest heritage of your
friends.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21
enough to get an invitation will have an
enjoyable time.

About this time last year the hold
ups commenced, and, judging from the
robbery that occurred fast night, there
is going to be repetition of last years
outrages this winterA Considering that
parts of our city Are 30 dark that per-
sons can scarcely see their way through
after 6 o'clock, it would be little wonder
if robberies were perpetrated and Off
GERS could not find clew to the perpetra-
tors. What we want is complete sys-
tenn of street lights, and we already
have that should the council see fit to
have them brought into use. It does
not seem credible that when such towns
as Chehalis can afford arc lights, The
Dalles cannot, and the sooner we have
them, the better it win be for the city
and the community atdarge.
Last week meeting of the memb bers
of the circulating library was held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Hilton, when
Mrs. w. Mansfield, (nee Owen) kindly
offered to donate the books now in the
library if they saw fit to start a public
library in the city, at the same time
speaking of the great benefit which NAV
be derived from such an institution.
Approaching the generous offer, and
thinking very favorably of the PROPOSE
tion, a meeting was held at the home
lof Miss Michel last evening to perfect
arrangements. 1t was decided to accept
the library, and at the same time the
Kindness of Messrs. Blakeley & Hough-
ton in giving them space in their drug
store where the library may be kept un-
til better quarters can be obtained. No
membership fee will be charged, but
% cents month dues, with which new
books will be purchased.
A few hours before darkness set in
Monday, Agent Harper, of the Umatilla
reservation, and a number of Indian po-
lice, armed with firearms, with threats
of violence, it is alleged, if their com
mands were not obeyed, evicted the
family of Duncan Mcintyre from a house
occupied by them on the Julious st.
Dennis estate, on the reservation. and
huddled the belongings of the family
out of doors. While proceeding with
the work, Policeman Cristo, it is said,
thrust the point of a gun against the
breast of William Musgrove. and Agent
Harper at the same time reached down
to his hip pocket for his gun. The cause
OF the action cannot be learned and the
outcome is hard to conjecture. The
place from which Mr.. Mcintyre and his
family were evicted was leased by Mat
Musgrove, December 2, 1895, for fye
years, from the legal agent of the St.
Dennis estate, and the lease was ap-
proved by the secretary of the interior.
January 4, 1896. Mr.. Duncan was liv-
ing on the place and taking care of Mus.
groves interests.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21

'Sam'l of Posen'' Monday night.
Don't fail to see "sam'l of Posen"
Monday night.
New shape stetson hats at A. NJ.
Williams & Co.'s.
All of the members of the Cedar Circle
are requested to meet at 7:30 Friday
evening.
Stetson hats in the latest fall shapes
and blocks received today at A. NJ. Will
Jams & Co.'s.
Cedar Circle will give public harvest
festival tomorrow, Friday, evening.
Programme and refreshments 10 cts.
Elder Wilbur will deliver another of
his interesting and instructive sermons
at the Calvary Baptist church tonight.
An invitation is extended to all to at
tend.
Today there was a grand opening at
the Phelps bowling alley. Quite num-
ber attended and had very enjoyable
time. The opening was for ladies and
their escorts.
The remains of Colonel Sinnott will
be brought home this evening on the
Spokane local. His wife and family,
who are at present in Portland, are COM
ing on the same train.
Three hundred head of beef rcattle
from the Prinevil]@ country are being
brought in today, and after being
weighed will be shipped to the Union
Moof ~ Of Tra,1tdolo
The entertainment to be given at the
opera house Friday evening, Oct. 3Oth,
will be under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League. and as special prepara-
tions are being made, it will be an unu-
sually fine entertainment.
Mrs. Rose Ann, wife of Henry Buxton,
of Forest Grove, died of decline of the
nervous forces, at her home in that
place Monday afternoon, at the age of
sIxty-six years. The deceased was one
of the pioneers of Washington county,
Oregon, having came to this state in
1874.
The rains, which commenced yester-
day morning, kept up during the day
and part of the night, and from indica-
tions this forenoon, it is not all over yet
Farmers are jubilant, for they will now
have not only abundant grass to pas
tur their stock, but also fine prospect
for fall sowing, which this rain will
bring up Immediately.
Next Wednesday night will be the
29th anniversary of the Woodmen order,
and this lodge and the Degree of Honor
are contempla ting giving social to the
members and friends of those societies.
It will be held in their hall, corner of
Second and Court streets, and we are
sure that those who are fortunate
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21
COLONEL sINNoTT DEAD.
\ \Wel-KnOwn and Estfmable Pioneer
Citizen Passes Away in Portland.

NA'izeH Hasses Away In Portland.
Fhe news came from Portland this
mPrning that Colonel Sinnott was dead.
While the announcement caused no
surprise to those who had watched his
failing condition the past week, yet the
feelings of everyone were wrenched with
sorrow at the intelligence. Few men
had such hold on the regard and affec-
ton OF community as had Colonel Sin
mott, and there will be none to whom
his death does not come in the manner
OF personal bereavement.
For several years his health had not
been satisfactory, and some for weeks
ago he was taken to st. Vincent's hog
pital in Portland with the hope that a
surgical operation would yield the
ldnged-for results. Everything that
medical skill and loving attention could
dIb for him was done, and for time it
seemed as if the outcome would prove
favorable, but unlooked-for complica-
Ttions set in, till it became apparent that
his work in life would soon be over. At
IS5 O'Clock this morning the end came
peacefully. Although for years he had
been constant sufferer, death greeted
him kindly, and his last days upon earth
were all that his friends could wish for
him. Around his bedside were gath
cred his devoted wife and children, while
the sympathy of the community was
manifest at every opportunity.
The funeral, it is expected, will
take place next Sunday, the remains
being brought home for burial. Be-
sides his wife, Mr.. sinnott leaves
three Mollie, the wife of j. S.
Fish, Nicholas and Roger, one child,
Kitty, having died several years ago.
The death of Colonel Sinnott marks
| the severance of the past from the pres
ent in the history of The Dalles. He
was one of the few men who came to
this place when it was but a struggling
village, and who has remained actively
in business from that time on. We
regret we have not more data concern
ing his early life, but the fact of his
family being in Portland has prevented
access to information that everyone
would wish to known.
Colonel Sinnott was nearing the sew
entieth milestone when death came, and
for thirty-s six years had been a resident
of The Dalles. When n OF quite 2T he
came to America from County Wexford,
Ireland, and settled first in Peoria, I'll.
| Remaining there about three years, he
came to the Pacific coast and followed
mining for year or more, being one of
those who attended the first excitement
in the Salmon river mines. After a
years residence in Portland, he came TO
The Oalles, and with Daniel Handley,
his partner for many years, purchased
the Umatilla House, paying $40 in cash
and assuming debt of $4,000 for the bal
ance of the payment. Together with
Mr.. Handley he conducted this hotel
until the names Handley and Sinnott
became famous throughout the Pacific
coast, What memories their names call
to mlndl For thirty years they worked
side by side in the closest OF. friendship,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21
Notice.

A secondhand Airmoterwind mill in
good condition, with steel tower and
pump for sale by Maier & Benton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21
For Sale.

By The Tygh Valley Land and Live
Stock Co., some fine Bucks of the De-
iaine type. Inquire of
Oct.11-3l 4. A, BoNNY, Tygh Valley.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21
For sale.

Six lots, house and. stable in Lyle, ap-
ply to G. Magan. Lyle, septls-d&wln
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21
WANTED.

The sum of 5000 for ninety days. AM
pie security will be given, and satisfac-
tory interest. Address promptly by mail
ol5-2t. ENQUIRER.
Enquire Box No. 211.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21
wAYsIDE eLEANlNes.

Random Observations and Local Events
of fLesser.Magn1tude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-21

Try sehilling's Best tea and baking powder
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
REVOLUTION IN woMEN's Shoes

Such a revolution as has taken place
in women's shoes never was seen, for
the "needle pointed" denominations
were not wholly unexpected when they
took the world by storm, and they had
at least the advantage of making
madame's feetlook slender and assume
q virtue if they had it not. But Just
as every feminine foot has evolved a
fine cereal crop on each pedal extremity
and public taste has reached point
of endurance, if not delight in pinched
toes, there is revulsion of feeling,
and the shops show only broad "pear
shaped" monstrosities.
Lured, rather than warned, by the
amazing cheapness of narrowtoed foot
gear, several bargain seekers have
laid in a stock of such lovely slippers
and shoes, only to find that they are
hopelessly behind the times, and that
all the women who are anybody at oil
have adopted the widespread vamp
and projecting sole.
"It's just dodge Of the shoe men, "
exclaimed one of the unfortunates.
"They knew this change was coming,
and then, just for spite, they tempted
US with their slaughter sales, and
here we are, with all these back mum
bers on our hands, instead of theirs. 3
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
THE MONOGRAM FAN.

The monogram fan bids fair to be-
come quite tad. 1t is really a pretty
fancy, and can be made into much.
priced souvenir. Get "a fan with a
plain, smooth black body" and then
besiege your friends and acquaintances
with requests for their seals, crests,
notices and monographs. Or you can
cut these from notes and letters. Trim
them carefully, and paste them
smoothly on the fan, taking care not
to let them come into the "folds. "
The entire fan may be so fully and
evenly covered, the backgrounds will
be hidden. Do your FASTING carefully,
and see how artistically you can
arrange your trophies. New York
Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08

The explosion 20 mawoWder is so
sudden chat tor moment Chat part ol
the gan around tho powder charge bl.
90 hold the Dig volume 81 eas squeezed
down under enormous pressure mu.
tln shot can Hhr "a .tut tn eco Uul %
tho end of thc gum 60 maEo room l1f
iho n1 if, therefore. guupoNd1
could bee made 90 burn more slowly. s.,
that 10 would not all bp burnt until lh,
shot reached the muzzio ibe strain
would bo distributed an long the gum
Such powder was made drHt iu Ger
many, but i'm spite Of the fact that it
manufacture was secret other countric.
Analysed Il and soon made II bette
than Germany
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
HousRHo1n ECONOMICS.

Mrs. Helen Campbell delivered the
second of course OF six lectures on
household economics in the rooms of
the Working Woman's Society, at No.
312 West Fiity.fourth street. Mrs.
Campbell spoke on 1.-THE States and
Dynamics OF Household Economics. "
"The household" she said, ''has
long received attention, in fact ever
since mankind emerged from savagery,
but it has never hitherto been studied
scientifically. For this reason preiu-
dice has crystallized about the sub
ject, everyone imagining that he or
she understood ii because familiar
with it from earliest childhood. As a
matter of fact, deep study is necessary
if one would do justice to this most
important expression OF civilized life.
'There are three forms under which
life exhibits itself--the individual, the
household and the State. OF these
the household and the State are as
much living organisms as the individu-
al, and only by treating them as such
can they be understood. The house
hold is the connecting link between
the individual and the State. and there
can never be any social life until the
organization of the family has been
achieved.
"The study of the household does
not mean simply to learn how to keer
house. 1t includes that, but vastly
more beside. Hitherto household
matters have been dismissed in an off
hand manner as 'woman's work, OF
spoken of by the poet as light house
hold tasks. To understand the sub
iect rightly woman should study the
effect of situation, architecture, light
ventilation, drainage and many othel
] things on the home All this neeessi