davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-11-01

self had forgotten them. As cleo
 ton time draws nearer, he is find-
 ing more and more loyal support
 CTS in his candidacy for county
 treasurer, and from the present outlook his election amounts to a certainty. He deserves your vote, and he wants the support of all his friends.
 Your vote for E. M. Doe for dis trict attorney will be we'll placed and your assistance in the election of a man high above the average, and one of the best legal lights in Northern Arizona, will never be re- gretted by the voter. Coconino county needs his services, and in the next few years litigation of much importance to the people of the county IS very apt to come up. The people will want to be repre- sented by a man that cannot be in
 iuenced, and who will have an eye single to the interests of the coun- ty, regardless of personal conse- quences. His opinions on law have been confirmed by the highest courts, and he is a man whose law Is law
 For supervisors there is J. c. Blake of Flagstaff and George Wharton of Williams, two of the old guard that have never been found wanting They are both good business men-men that you, as a private citizen, would want to em- ploy, because you know their abil- ity and honesty. There is no bun comb about them. They are of the plain, everyday kind of men whose whole lives have been spent in the west. They have never asked for office before, and even this time they were pushed to the front be- cause the people wanted a couple of solid men to represent them and to care for the large amount of funds into the treasury just now. If they are elected, as they most certainly will be, judging from the hearty approval given them, the people may rest assured that their money will be applied on the bonded indebtedness of the county where it will do the most good. Remember this when you vote, and vote in your own interest.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

all there is in sight. There is no more work in the county offices than there has been and the repub- lican candidates know it, and are willing to accept what is fair. Why should the democrats be paid double salary for the same work?
Williams news., 1902-11-01

More straight republican tickets will be voted this year in Coconino county than ever before. They are awakening to the fact that it is a republican county, and they are going to stand up and be counted for the best ticket ever nominated.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

Remember the habit of our friends, the democrats. in turning loose a batch of misrepresentations just before election day, when you haven't a chance to prove their untruth. Vote right and prove it it afterwards.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

E. M Doe is a man that half the counties in the territory would be more than pleased to have attend legal matters. They know a good man when they see him. He will be worth every dollar the county pays him. His judgment as to the merits of cases coming up will be worth more than twice his salary in expenses and by prosecuting proper cases and letting others go.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

If there is anything in the demo- cratic platform that's not already been turned down by that party when they had a chance to do some good, what is it, unless it is some they promise because it sounds good?
Williams news., 1902-11-01

The republicans are united all over the territory this year, and it is a republican year. All repuli- cans join hands; let the southern end of the territory hear from us in November.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

Col. Wilson has lost his diamond sparkler which so recently decor ated his front It's a bad sign; be- sides, the price of it. It was also a sign he was laboring man; also a sign he was friend of the labor ing man.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

The election of Blake and Whar- ton is one of the things most de- sired by all thinking taxpaying people in the county They want good reliable men, who have been successful and proven their ability to handle the county's funds the next two years.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

Stand by the old flag on election day. It has carried you through many a battle, and will again.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

The dollar emblem at the head of the democratic ticket and their attitude on the salary question for county offices seem to conform ex- actly.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

The democratic dollar emblem at at the head of their ticket un- doubtedly indicates that they are out for all that there is in it.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

Frank J. Stein is worthy of your vote and he wants it. You can do a deserving man a good turn by voting for him.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

Vote the republican ticket and for honest salaries for county off cers. They have agreed to receive only the salaries heretofore paid, while the democrats agree to take
Williams news., 1902-11-01

See that "Old Glory" waves at the top of your ticket; you won't make a mistake. No one has who has followed the flag.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

Sending a democratic delegate to congress to secure statehood is equally as sensible as batting rat trap with a rock.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

essary- The county IS always proud
 of a man who does good work and
 whose influence is felt in the
 legislature. The voters of old Co.,
 conino county will never have to
 apologize for John H. Page if he is
 selected to serve them, and 1t is
 generally believed that he will
 serve them
 For sheriff the republicans-yes.
 and a whole lot of democrats, too,
 are asking you to vote for Harry
 Henderson, and they are asking it
 with a hearty good will. too, for
 they have a supreme confidence in
 him as a man among men-a man
 who stands high with every reason
 ing, thinking man who knows him.
 It don't make a cents worth of diff
 ference who you are. where you came or what your business is. you can vote for and know that you
 never will regret it-unless the ter ritory may want your presence at the jail-then you might as we'll come in. That's the kind of a man he is. Right is right, and he is with the right. The better you know him, the better you like him.
 For Recorder vote for Jolly Harry Hibben. If there was ever a man in Coconino entitled to the unani- nous vote of the people it is Harry c. Hibben. With double the work ever done before in this office, he is right up to date, and the sun never goes down with work piled up that should be done. If any railroad or other corporation gets the best of Coconino county while he is in office it will be because the law gives it to them. There are thou sands of dollars today in the county treasury that were put there by his watchfulness. and this same money would have had to come cut of the taxpayers pockets if he hadn't been on guard. He wants your vote; he appreciates your past loyalty to him and he needs your support and is fully deserving of it.
 A. E. Douglass, candidate for probate judge, is one of the most men in the territory-a man with a splendid education, and one who knows how to use it. The more you know him the more you appreciate his good qualities and realize that there isn't a thing stuck up about him at any season of the year. He is an old timer in Arizona, and is just the kind of fellow the people like when they get acquainted with him. In a few the office of school superin- tendent will again be consolidated with the probate judges office, and you want some one in that office who is intelligent, educated and knows what is needed in an educa- tional way. The interests of the little children of the county should not be sacrificed, no matter what your politics are. You can't afford to lower the standard of the schools ] for petty politics, and you won't when you elect A. k. Douglass. He 1 is a graduate of Harvard and just | the kind of a man Coconino county 1 needs for this work. He don't need | any apologies, but on the other | hand, people are proud of his ac- quaintance. You can vote for him | and feel you have done your honest duty in voting for a clean cut, we'll | qualified, reasonable, hard think ing fellow, who has had few oppor- tunities to get acquainted, but who
Williams news., 1902-11-01

The game law on candidates expires on November 4th-next Tuesday. Vote for Doe.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

Read over the full republican ticket. You won't find a bad one in the whole lot.
Williams news., 1902-11-01

Take Stein" with the republi- cans this year-Frank J.
Williams news., 1902-11-01
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Territorial Councilman.
 A. A. BUTTON.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., May !, 1901,
 The firm of P. R. Weathefford & Co. |, composed of P. R. Weathefford and Dr. c. F. Roberts, has this day by mutual consent been dissolveN P. R. Wealth erford has retired from the firm. Dr.. c. F. Roberts assumes all obligations of the firm and will settle all indebted ness of the firm. All parties owing the firm will please call at an early date and settle the same with P. R. Wealth. erford, who will receipt them in full.
 P. R. WATERPROOF, 5106 DR. c. r. ROBERTS.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-17
Death of Lon Hill.

Leonidas Hill died Ut the residence of R. R. Fox at 3 o'clock Tuesday after noon, after an illness of one day, of neu- ralgia Of the heart.
 The body was taken to the Flagstaff Undertaking Parlors and prepared for the funeral, which took place Wednes- day afternoon from the NJ. E. church, under the auspices of Ransom Post, C.. A. R.. of which deceased was mem- Der. Rev. J. H. Henry conducted the service. The interment took place in the G. A. R. cemetery.
 Mr. Hill served in the Union army during the Civil War, being a member of Company A. Tweniy-third Missouri Volunteers. He was in the battles of Shiloh and Missionary Ridge, and was taken prisoner and spent thirteen months in Andersonville prison. He came west after the war, and was a piO- neer of Arizona, following ranching during his residence in the territory. Although of rough exterior he pos sessed a kindly heart, and he had many friends throughout COcOninO county who mourn his death.
 He was native of Kentucky, aged 56 years. He leaves wife, living here, and two brothers and a sister, who re- side in Missouri.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal School, at their office in the Normal >building, June ?, 1902, for the completiou of part of the base- ment of said building. Plans and speci. ications may be seen at the Arizona Central Bank. The Board reserves the privilege of rejecting any or all bids.
 A. A. BUTTON, Secy. Flagstatf, A. T., May 15, 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-17
panserous. U Nealeeted.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often fail to heal properly if neglected and become troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve prevents such con- sequences. Even where delay has ag- gravated the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve affects cure. "I had a running sore on my leg thirty years, !" says H. c. Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind. After using many remedies l tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore." Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once. Be- ware of commercials. w. H. TimerhOff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-17
Wants Other. to Know.

''I have used DeWitt's Little Early Risers for constipation and torpid liver and they are all right. am glad to endorse them, for think when we find a good thing we ought to let others know it," writes Alfred Heinze, Quin- cy, III. They never arjpe or distress. Sure, safe pills. w. H. Timerhoff. l
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-17
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
Committees Appointed. = Petition to Allow Women In Saloons and to
 Open Wine Rooms Defeated.

Pursuant to ordinance the mayor and common council of the incorporated town of Flagstaff met in Town Hall. Monday, May l2. 1902, at ? o'clock p. m. Present.: Mayor Pollock, Council- men Blake, Pullam and Vail.
 The minutes of April l9, 1901. were read and approved.
 Record was ordered made in these proceedings of the fact that T. E. Pull liam had qualified as member of the common council in accordance with the statutes and ordinance.
 Mayor Pollock having been empow- cred to place the several departments of the town under the personal commit- tee supervision of separate councilmen. reported and made the following com mittee appointments: Streets and Sam itary department, T. E. rulliam; Po- lice and License department, J. C.. Blake; Water Works department, J. A. Vail and T. E. Pollock; Fire and Legal departments, D. MlItsap
 The proposition of the Flagstaff Electric Light company to furnish six or more street lamps for period of 3 years at slOO per lamp per annum was read. Same was referred to Street de- partment and reported on favOrably. On motion, the matter was laid on ta- ble until next regular meeting.
 Petition of fire delegates to confirm their election of J. ]. Donahue as chief of the Flagstaff Fire department was read and referred to fire and legal committee for report.
 At request of Mir. J. Aubineau, the water superintendent was instructed to flush sewers, same as heretofore, just as early as surplus water in the reser- voir permits of it.
 The petition of NJ. T. Piper, J. J. Donahue, R. L. May yield, F. H. Dona- hue and J. J. McMurtry, asking the council to repeal Ordinance No. 70, also Sec. II of Ordinance No. 10, was read and referred to police and license committee.
 Motion by Vail, which carried, that the half rate allowed to Babbitt Bros. livery stable for keeping public water ing place, be revoked to take effect June 1st. 1902.
 Petition of w. c. Bayless, town marshal and tax collector, for in- crease of salary, was referred to li- cense and police committee for report.
 The meeting here took recess until Tuesday, May l3, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Converting at 10 o'clock a. m. May l3, 1902, the following members an- swered present to roll call: Mayor Pollock. Councilmen Blake, Millsap, Pulliam and Vail.
 Committee to whom matter of re- peals in Ordinances No. 79 and 10 had been referred reported unfavorable.
 On motion by Pulliam, it was carried to vote on above petition as though favorable report had been made. Upon ballot, the request of the petitioners was not granted, the vote being Pol lock. Blake and Millsap, nays; Pull liam and Vail, ayes!
 No further business coming before the council, the meeting was adjourned.
 Approved:
 T. E. POLLOCK,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
SMALL THINGS NOT DEsPIsED.

A writer in the Philadelphia Ledger
notes a radical change in the business
ethics of the banks. Some years ago
1t was the custom for the banks to
open their doors and wait in dignified
reserve for people to come in and do
business with them-just as the doctors
do at present. But the banks have
outgrown that sort of thing, especially
in the larger cities. 1t is true that
they do not advertise as extensively
as do the dry goods and clothing stores,
but they use many devices and ex-
pedients to attract business to their
counters. There was a time" SAYS
the Ledger's writer, when it was diff
ficult for a man of small means to
draw by check. Now even the largest
banks are beginning to welcome small
accounts. The President of one of the
three greatest New York banks saws
that he regards small accounts as an
element of strength to a bank. A null
titude of them creates a large sum
which the bank can rely upon to a
greater extent than it can upon a
deposit of 100000. which may be drawn
at once at the moment rates for credit
advance to a point which would make
it profitable for the depositor to make
direct loan"
Among the expedients that are be-
ing employed in number of cities
to induce people to save money and
make savings deposits is a small iron
safe the key of which is retained by
the bank sending it out The safe has
slot into which coins or bills may be
placed; but the small safe must be
taken to the bank to be opened. AT
stated intervals the small safes are
sent in, their contents are extracted
and the depositors are credited with
the amount in their pass books. The
plan is said to be working exceIlentIy.
1t is good thing for the banks and
no less good thing for the people, who
are thus led to become habitual savers
and depositors.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
WORKING FOR SAVANNAH.

It is a source of pride to those who
love Savannah and work to advance
her interests to see the promptness
with which her citizens have taken up
the proposal Of the American Cigar
Company to establish a large cigar
factory in this city. The terms are that
site and a suitable building shall be
provided to the company free Of rent
for five years. Half a dozen sites are
already in sight, all of them we'll suit
ed to the purpose, and over half of the
amount of cash subscriptions needed
for the proposed building has been
pledged; and all this within a few
days from the time the proposition was
first laid before the people. The wealth
er on Tuesday afternoon was incle-
ment or there is hardly a question
that the meeting at the City Exchange
for the purpose of considering the
matter would have been one of the
largest gatherings Of citizens held for
business purposes in years. and the
whole amount necessary for securing
the factory would no doubt have been
subscribed on the spot. In spite of the
rain and wind, many of the city's old
stand-bys, who are always to be de-
pended upon whenever there is any
thing to be done TO promote Savan-
nahs prosperity. We're there ready to
lend their best endeavors to the pro-
ject, and they were reinforced by
number Of new workers in the good
cause.
There is not man or woman who
owns real estate, a store. manufac-
turing plant, workshop, or any pro-
fessional person in the city who would
not be benefited by the establishment
of the proposed cigar factory, and it
behooves every citizen to do whatever
may be possible to help along the en-
terprise. Subscriptions should be read
lily forthcoming. There should be no
putting-off the committeeman when
they call on their fellow citizens: the
response should be prompt. The sum
of money desired to be raised is not
very large, and the price of shares
has been fixed within the reach of all
classes of citizens. Before the week
is out the matter ought to be settled
and in manner that will assure the
planting here of this factory. which
will mean the distribution in Savannah
of tens of thousands of dollars year in
wages. The opportunity is one which
cannot be permitted to pass.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia. Ledger (Ind.) says:
1.-The miners can we'll afford to accept
the conditions of peace held out to
them under the commission plan. They
have made great sacrifices. They have
fought a long, hard fight, under great
difficulties, with extraordinary cour-
age and endurance, and now there
should follow the ended strife prolong-
ed peace and sincere good will"
The Omaha Bee (Rep.), says: "Ex-
President Cleveland is resurrecting
himself long enough to declare publicly
that tariff revision is to be the para
mount issue of the next campaign. 1t
ought not to be necessary to wait for
the next issue of the Commoner to
make sure that Col. Bryan has some
other paramount issue which will claim
precedence when the platform makers
get together"
says: cit is to be noticed that Senator
Lodge. in favoring the abolition of the
coal duty, does not distinguish between
the duty on anthracite, sneaking into
the last tariff act, and that on btu
minous. Evidently he would sweep
away both taxes, and the repeal of the
At to New England in view of the
proximity of the deposits in the Cana
dian maratime provinces. This is inn
portant. Nothing less than the sacri-
flee Of this darling of the high tariff
the tax on soft coal--will appease pub
lie sentiment as stirred up by the coal
famine
The New Orleans Times Democrat
(Dem.) says: 1.-The primary and funda-
mental cause of strikes may be
though we doubt that 1t is, what Mr..
Faidy says it is, namely, private own
ership of land. If his views are correct
and the people can be persuaded that
they are correct, the evil of which he
complains can be legally and peaceably
eradicated. In the meantime, however
the right to private property exists in
this nation and is guaranteed protec-
ton by the law of the land. So long
as guaranteed. that protection should
be adequately furnished. And every
good citizen who views the situation
steadily and views it whole will see to
it that laws respecting property, like
all other laws, are enforced. 1t is bad
enough In strikers when influenced by
passion to violate the law. 1t is inf
nitely worse when rejecting men at
tempt to defend the lawbreaker."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
The WORLDS Small After All.

II have a cousin in America. No
doubt you have met him. He lives at
Topeka, Kan" Few are the voyagers
to the other side of the Atlantic, says
the New York American, who have
not bumped against some such asser-
ton and then fallen under Suspicion of
icing themselves unknown, since the
provincial mind of the foreigner can
not realize that the Western H"mis-
phere is slightly larger than a parish
in Kent
And this apropos of the fact that
some years ago a certain New York
man who happens to be a mighty
hunter before the Lord" journeyed to
British Columbia in search of big
game. While sojourning at Winni-
peg he expressed a desire to bag some
caribou, and a friend who knew the
country thoroughly advised him to go
to Waubagun, a station on a branch
of the Northern Pacific.
There is nothing but a water-tank
there" said his friend, land only one
man in the whole section, a Scotch re-
cluse, who looks after the tank; but he
is a superb guide, and as he has only
one train day to watch out for he
will give you all the sport you want"
The New Yorker went, won the re-
gard of the hermit and slew caribou by
the score.
Last summer he was in Scotland,
and while roaming over the moors one
day lost his way. At length he espied
a little cottage and making for 1t, in
quired for directions and asked If he
could not be accommodated with
something to eat. His hostess, a moth
erly Scotch body, at once set about get
ting smack" and, like all rustics,
during the course of her preparations,
deluged him with questions.
AN so ye're frae America, We say?"
she finally INTERCEPTED. Happen we ken
my son, Sandy Mcneil? He's been over
there this mony a year."
L think not" replied the visitor
YEARLY. you see, America is very
large place. Where does your son re-
side?"
cat Waubagan water tank" replied
the dame.
Strange freak of chance! An habitue
of Fifth avenue was made the link of
communication between the lonely
mother and her equally lonely son, sep
arated from each other by half the
distance around the globe,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. Is,
F. and A. NJ.
Special Notices-ship Notices. ]. F.
Minis & Co, Agents; Tender of Sites
Invited, The Committee on Sites; I'm
ion Station Restaurant; Ship Notice,
Williamson & Rauers. Agents; DR..
HERS Return to Practice.
Business NOTES.-The Little Savings
Banks of Peoples Saving and Loan
Company; Colorado Rye Whiskey, The
S. ". Branch Co.
At the Theater-Mr. Paul Gilmore at
To-day's Matinee and Night; Adelaide
Thurston at To-morrow's Matinee and
Night.
A Great Sale of stockings-Foye &
Eckstein-
Beers-A. B. c. Beers.
Whiskeys-Congress Hill Whiskey;
Murray Hill Club Whiskey.
Watches-Waltham Watches.
1nsurance-Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York.
Presto"
Grape Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
Co.
verware-Gorham's Silver
Baking Powder-Royal Baking Pow
der.
Mineral Water-Hunyadi Janos.
Medical-Syrup of Figs; Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound; Peruna;
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; Thacher's
Liver and Blood Pills; Ducros; Worlds
Dispensary Preparations; Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters; TUFTS Pills; S. S. s.;
DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy
Cheap Column Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For
cellaneous.