davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
GreenviI,c 81. ! g.

GrecnEiIle. Miss, Atiz. u, i26l-
Baseball Editor Evening Post, Atick&-
burg. Miss. Dear Sir / notice yod
do R0theame1 a great Injustice. Re-
singer is in Greenvi'lc undcr he care
of physician. Rotheriael had feyer
" hon he left for Pine Bluff, Lewis
wGs unable 70 p}aX tee last game
f1re on acanHnt of a sla.ainea# #aHI<le.
fut WGat With the team hosIa2 e 81
II Ne game Tuesday: '434n3a cam
sees, breaking 6is bac1z II Saturday :
sane With Patton Rea94 aod LIFT hert
* ae ,H - porte pla1tars; Aaasae
= i 8IsHeasy III tasf Wi #i,aoh al
tba=e men #eH@ HHe1e3Hila caeo {. ur.
F's.sazs.ai l..Go.a f.4.z.l5.5 tgl Pine 2l'5z9.
e.e.s sat-+!ta hsaes Jhs1- 45I1 - 6ec4z
Il, 3'sa @qma n a fesT#.sa..a. Ia IL.
Z f=eas=tjasa f#af 4fH DO 80 6zsH 65,aT
90 '4e915 .a-;slz
ALBERT MAYOR
Secretary
: el9=4@az aa4 #5fgs~5.4es q tn
sportfr@ Qr5el. eG she zie'@sbaa- is..ss
Il t,ala. = aai,i0as caaGi'59r eaefre9s-
Il G1ts9z s'eses l.s9':e#at d. e19se
\ u sa4=an. tn = sf chafaes fhai
B4lheMal lie naea@ee e the Greah-
N.Ae 5st5 la1a aa9.s=to 3stea htpe Il
tho las &54#as hoe, a4a II the lass
Sue 5i sasi iap=r, - sgnHog5 tie
chaHza@ prints az al!e@et tala"ran.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
c4hgGE2 AGAINST
N5ANAG-E. E9Tzi ~ :

~4i4eA al Tat" Rothcrfee! want
GtasoNi..a jg Lat CIT Baton Rnaee
a5=l Il - 1Ais ha IS Wiling 10 laT
1aN.n q Eselz7assgs ! HE tire game
t2 L" n.a.al Aere HeEl week. Ths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

gfs=tlle saa.es= with .ltlse1.z H. TIL
4 ~ t5f.#raal:
sa B8a. g f4l.= Ar. 5j5i-z
Earl. GtstEr3.& xjHs=t3y &.=..4
VsHts o2Mrzn = t3asea Haasas E.
All o a#.s salHes l5l s'.e..s'zzsG=- Th55
* H,s.=.=.,zst h'=}FsH eH.+Hi5
r. SN@'-Nt1
E5EIszf.=s.s 60
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

fortunate mishaps coming in bunche
-Greenville Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

iu. lunch leads lie Iiyt and il thev
.zei III the games .hes have protested
theae Vii =ba '1oabia-, LEFT foe he cther
1oa4-s ia sha circuit. L Is fcfl prob.
ahta, however, tha= noae Of The pro
fe-E, VIII be hsarI from a die la&&u
4..ze.=nss ii tFa fal'. Manager EarIe
says be does lot believe IN frotestins
4anes EfIle~s saa5e rule IS violated bT
lie opposing clan, but does so because
nz his board Of directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

Hickman Of Monroe and Vernuelli
Of Pine Fluff have pitched IN more
games this season than any Of the
other pitchers i'll the league and are
still! winning Both have pitched i'll
8 namber 81 games for which }hey did
cot receive credit and either can pitch
JWo games in one afternoon Nithou;
i9sill@ his regular turn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

Frank Il. Bassetf of Hopiy0sV;lle.
x IS t'ls onl1 amlpire III the circuit
Who has Wof,<e1 through the season.
NJ. Isasseft states positively tha, IL
4ilI aot Haaire Heza saasoa beeaH ?
tfe=l life is-loo s.reH15fls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

fH119aaH lz55sfas=l2 l2=G2s3 o re rHn.
So aEaeaaar F2re5ae IA asa h.
Natehez p.aszels sazs. .zs1.a y a.aIla Ia :
leaders aias=laA : heg Va, to H.a
.s...s5ts faam Ns4ci5a2z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

Vlcksburg has protested every game
|p'ayed with Pine Bluff in which Ken
uei'y played. The vicksburg manag-
s's claim that Kennedy belongs to
so@e club in the northern leagues,
sa' taii to state which club. In the
1auer OF protested games the Vicks-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

MoXie Manuel leads the Vicksburg
Pitchers in the percentage columns
and is one of Earle's steady men.
Manuel has won nineteen games and
lost nine, while he pitched two games
to a tie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05

/ hats in their store at just One-half OF
present marked prices all day Tuesday
and ENTHUSIASTICALLY half
The Longview Floral company is
better than ever prepared to supply
the public with holly green's, wreath
ing, Christmas bells, ETC., for the holi-
days.
The public is not knocking" even
if our competitors are. The people OF
Rock Island and vicinity never had
| such an opportunity to buy high grade
| clothing at actual cost of material.
Simon & Mosenfelder.
The London's great dissolution sale
| is bigger than ever. More clothing
| left this sale Saturday than any two
clothing stores sold in one day. The
people know good thing. Come to
/ the big dissolution sale. You know
us. The London.
The way customers are grabbing for
our suits and oyercoats at % and 80
ITO know that our stock is new and no
accumulation. They know that
they're taking no chances. Everything
is new. Gustafson & Hayes.
Simon & Mosenfelder will dissolve
partnership. A. Mosenfelder & Sons
will continue the business. Their en-
tire stock of high grade mems. boys
and children's clothing will be sold for
less than cost of material. Moneys
worth or money back.
During our third annual December
sale our entire line of mems, boys
and children's suits and overcoats
goes at 25 to so per cent on the dol
lar, and this is no accumulation of old
stock but everything new and up-to-
date. Gustafson & Hayes.
The combination is trying to make
policemen out of every one they meet,
telling them their troubles about us
starting a sale right in the season.
Sorry for them but business is bust
ness. We are the greater dissolution
sale. See? The London.
The Rock Island Ice company, of
which Martin Weinberger is proprie
tor. has arranged to handle coal also
Their office is located at 71S Fourth
street where they will be ready at all
IiiuOS ~ PioiiP'iy III oioSi . iOi 'iS
best grades of soft and hard coal
New phone. 5477, old. 7S9-Y.
Stop your "kicking"; take your med
icine like men and not like three year
Olds. We knew we would start
trough house" among the combination.
It's picnic for us to worry them.
In the meantime the public is getting
the benefit of this great dissolution
sale. We don't belong to the COM
bination. See? The London.
The greatest of all clothing sales
is our third annual December sale.
Here's chance to buy the finest suits
and overcoats that have ever been
sold in the city. They are now sold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05

pound at Pe,ersen's. 1914 Third ave-

pound at Petersen's, 1914 Third ave
nue..
Ladies' 60 cent grain leather car
riage bags 25 cents Tuesday at Nc
Cabe's.
The stage of water at the Rock ISL
and bridge was 3.15 at a. m. and sos
at noon.
One-fourth off the price on all boys
and little fellows suits. SOmmers &
La Velle
Christmas bells, something new and
attractive just out. Longview Floral
company.
Something new, Christmas bells, see
them at H. Meyers the florist, FIT
teenth street.
Iron trains. engines cars and tender,
5 cents Tuesday at McCabe's toy store.
Third avenue.
You are next for a first class shave
and hair cut at Waddells, opposite
Harper house.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on all
boys and children's overcoats. Som
mers & La Velle
Twenty-Five per cent reduction on
all boys suits. short or long pants.
Sommers & LaVelle.
Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour, made
from the three great STATS of life:
wheat, corn and rice.
Twenty-Five per cent reduction on
mems trousers. choice of any in the
store. Sommers & LaVeile.
The o. E. s. Sewing circle will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ina Frey. 1907 Twenty-eightli
street.
III. Meyer. the Fifteenth street flor
list will have plenty of nice Christmas
trees about Dec. 10. Keep this in
mind.
To have delicious, brown cakes for
breakfast. mix only cold water with
Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. All gro
GERS sell it.
German and Bavarian china berry
or fruit saucers value to Is cents Tues
day all day if they last. cents each
at McCabe's.
The young ladies of st. Joseph's
church will entertain at a card party
at Turner hall Tuesday evening, Dec.
6, at o'clock.
A full line of new pure drugs, etc,
at Steiner's Fifth avenue pharmacy.
success or to b. H. Bieber. Prescrip-
tons a speciality.
Don't forget the sale of fancy work
at the First Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Supper served
at o'clock for % cents.
The way our competitors are
knocking goes to show how much
they feel the effect of Simon & Mos
enfelder's bona fide dissolution sale.
Another example: McCabes quote
every untrimmed ladies' or misses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
FORTY-fIvE HURT
on MISSOURI ROAD
Broken Rail bitches Train Throwing
Cars Down 2o-Foot EN-
bankment.

Holden, Mo-. Dec 5.-Missouri Pa
cific passenger train No. 1. west bound
from st. Louis to Kansas City was
wrecked two miles east of here Sat
urday night. resulting in the injury of
about As passengers, ten of whom
were seriously hurt
The accident was caused by brok-
en- rail which projected from the
track. catching the first coach. throw
ing it from the track down 2O-foot
embankment and causing the Pull
man and diner to follow The broken
rail was on the bridge and the rear
Pullman rolled off the bridge into the
creek below and the passengers inside
were all seriously injured.
Two ladies imprisoned in this car
were taken out at the top after holes
had been made with axes. The en-
CINE. two baggage cars and the mail
car passed the bridge in safety. an6
remained on the track but all the re
mainder of the train was derailed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
CITY CHAT.

Call for Improved Zazaro.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For insurance, Z. J. Burns.
Lage-Waters for fine footwear.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus, baggage. express, call Robb's
For real estate and insurance, E. j
Burns.
Children's specials this week at
Byrnes' millinery store.
The city council holds its regular
meeting this evening
Deep cut in all trimmed goods this
week at Byrnes' millinery store.
Attend the card party at Turner hall
Tuesday evening. Dec. 6, at s o'clock.
Walline & Hamilton. express and
transfer. Old phone 1870, new 1884.
w. II. Siemon will do your tin work ::
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone SAG.
All untrimmed hats. just half price.
and Wednesday at McCabe's.
Peanut candy and taffy 10 cents per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
WHAT IS SHOWN IN
SECRETARY SHAW'S
ESTIMATE FOR 1906

Washington, d. c., Dec 5.-The Sec
rotary of the treasury today trans
mitted to congress the following esti-
mates for the support of the govern
ment for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1904:
Legislative-s12 ,314. 200.
900
State-$3. O29 900.
Treasury-s170.547.O 900.
War-$109.019.O 200.
Navy-s117.5 SAG 900.
nterior-s162. 1924, 900.
,4i0. 900.
Agriculture-s6. 10000.
Justice-SS.24S.0 900.
Total-s619,6 100000.
Five Million Less.
The estimates which are nearly five
million less than the estimates for
1905. include $146.S36. 900 permanent
annual appropriations already pro-
vided for by law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Following are the
opening. highest. lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
Wheat.
December. 10, 111%. 1O9A, 1lI&.
May. l1lh. 1Is12. III a, 1IS%.
Corn.
December. an, 471s. 4eH. 4s&.
May. 45A. asa. 4iA. 447s.
Oats.
December. 2s7s. 20. es9. sS7s.
July. $os.. so&. Sos. $oA.
Pork.
January 1sSe. I2.Ss. I2.7s. l2.s2.
Lard.
January. 6.s5. 6.s5, 6.s2. coz.
May, 7l.5, III, 7.15, 7.15.
May. 6.75. ESQ. 6.75, 6.77.
Receipts today: Wheat Sc. corn 722.
oats 80. hogs $4,000. cattle $1,000. sheep
Hog market opened weak. SC to Zoe
h,,,sr Light t2o a 40. mixed and
4.65. rough heavy 4.30dp4.45.
Cattle market opened weak to Toe
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 5000. cattle 5000.
Hogs at Kansas City 5000. cattle H.
L. s Yards. $40 a. m.-Hog market
weak; sc TO Toe lower Light 4: 20 "a 4.57;
mixed and butchers ASA 4.62, good
heavy 4.30m 4.65, rough heavy 430M
4.45.
Cattle market steady to 1Oc lower.
Beeves 2.S06r 1.15, cows and heifcrs loo
G4.25.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed active. Light
4. 90 a 4.51. mixed and butchers 4.356r
t.62. good heavy 4.30@ 4.62, rough heavy
t40M4.55.
Cattle market closed for good strong
20 Toe higher. common weak.
Sheep market close dstrong to Zoe
higher.
New York Stocks.
New York. Dec. Sugar l4SL. Gas
111N. c.. X. 1. & Il. SO Is. Southern Pa
cific 66ss, b. * q. 100. Atchison com
mon $3.50, Atchison preferred 103h. G.
NJ. & st. p. 174H. Manhattan 1879. Cop
per; sSoN,; w. L; Tel. co; ,s2H \. Y, Cen
Reading common Sl%. Canadian Pa
rifc 1924. Leather common 11k. Il. r. II.
57%. Pacific Mail At. L. :. Steel pre-
ferred. L. :. Steel common 32A. Penna
1891. Missouri Pacific 110h, Union Pa
cifc HAS. Coal * Iron &c IL. Erie com
non 40k Wabash preferred 46%. c. a.
q. w. 24&. Illinois Central 1878, Car
34k, Republic Steel preferred
7Oas. Republic Steel common 16s4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05

behalf of any candidate for represen-
tative in congress or for presidential
electors, statement shall be FLED
within three days for such contribu-
tons or expanding such moneys. in
the office OF the federal district court
of the United States.
Would Have Inquiry.
Cochran also introduced a bill pro-
viding for the appointment of special
commission to inquire into and ascer-
tain the amounts of money expended
by both parties at all elections for
presidential electors from 1892 to 1904,
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05

William Jackson. attorney for Mrs.
Mary Johnston. wife of the late Joseph
Johnston whose death is being investi-
gated BY the coroner at Reynolds. this
morning served notice at the resump-
ton of the inquest that she would give
no further testimony on the grounds OF
the possibility of self-incrimination
Mrs. Johnston and daughter were pres
ent. but were not examined.
Several Witnesses were examined
during the morning Most important
testimony was given by Chemist Frank
Nader. OF Davenport. who found
strychnine in the organs of Mr. John
ston. Last Saturday n square bottle
was found just outside the front gate
Of the Johnston home by the 10-year-
old son Of Samuel McAdam. Mr.. Mad
Ter reported that he had examined the
contents of the bottle and found that
d. contained one and one-half grains of
strychnine NJ. C. Crandall. the drug
gist. being placed on the stand. testi-
fled that he had sold the bottle and
contents to either Mr.. or Mrs. John
ston. he was unable to state which.
Mr.. Nader also testified that he had
examined and weighed the contents of
the two bottles that had been previous
" introduced at the hearing and which
were taken from the vault on the
premises. One contained 10 and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
TOdnv's Quotations on ProvisiOns, Live
Stock Feed and Fuel.
ProvIsIOns and Produce.

Rock Island. Dec. 5.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Creamery. 23Mc; dairy. coo.
Eggs-Fresh, 20c-
Lard-9c
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. Sc per
hound; hens. &c per pound; ducks, SC
turkeys, 12dD13c.
Vegeta bles-Potatoes 500 35c.
Feed md Fuel.
Grain-New corn 400 42c; oats. 800
sec.
Forage-Timothy hay. 10000 $11.00
prairie 10000 1850; straw $6.00GD$7.00.
WOODLAND, per load. $1,000 $3.50.
Coal-Lump, bushel, g to lac; slack,
per bushel, &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
MRS. JOSEPH JOHNSTON
IS HELD TO GRAND JURY

other 1914 grains of strychnine. One
OF these bottles Mr. CrandaIl stated
he had sold and the source from which
the other was obtained was not
brought out.
Took Poison with Saltpetre.
The most important portion OF Mr..
Nadler's testimony related To the con-
tents OF the glass from which Mr..
Johnston took the dose of saltpetre
shortly before he died. He found that
In crystals that were formed on the
glass there were both saltpetre and
strychnine. The sack of saltpetre had
been examined also and found to con-
tain no strychnine. Thus il was made
clear that the poison was taken in the
glass with the saltpetre and that it
was not accidentally mixed with the
latter as Mrs. Johnston in her previous
testimony had intimated might have
been the case. The manner in which
the poison was introduced in the glass.
whether with suicidal or murderous in
tent, is thus left a solitary item i'm
the story that Is lacking to make il
complete.
Believed He Had Money.
Among others who testified at the
morning session were Ferdinand
Vance. Miss Vina Crandail and FREQ
Behringer- The first named told or
calling on Mr.. Johnston five days be-
fore his death when the latter cas-
ually remarked that he had made a
mistake in selling his farm for the
money had lain idle in the bank since
the sale had been made. Thus il APP
pears that Mr.. Johnston to the last
supposed that he had several thous-
and dollars to his credit
Miss Crandall and Mr.. Behringer
told of calling TO see if they could
borrow money. They talked TO Mrs.
Johnston who told them there were
no funds left and requested that they
say nothing to Mr.. Johnston about il
as she desired that he be kept ignor
ant of his financial condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
important Testimony is
Brought Out in Rey-
holds Inquest.
HEARING IS RESUMED
The Widow Serves Notice
That She Will Tell Nothing
Further to Coroner.

Mrs. Mary Johnston was held to the
grand jury by the coroner's Jury sit
ting at Reynolds this afternoon for the
alleged poisoning Of her husband, Jo-
seph Johnston. The verdict was that
Mr.. Johnston died Of strychnine poison
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
21St Anniversary of
.UR CROWDED
Store and the

- ~ i ~ q ~ ~ ~
beaming COuntenan-
CeS of Our patrons is
conclusive evidence
that all are delighted
with the manner we
are Ce1e brating Our
21St birthday. 1t is
rare, indeed, that an
niVerSarv sales offer
such Greatly Reduced
Prices and Beautiful
Souvenirs. but we are
determined to make
this a M NOR able
event in the annals of
the clothing business
of Rock Island. We are
going to add new and
greater attraC t1O ms
each day, until every
body is convinced, be-
yond a shadow Of
doubt. that NJ. G. X.
are not only head
quarters for Fashion
able. Up-to-date, New
Clothing, but the store
OfLOwer Prices as we'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05

at % and so per cent off on the dollar
at Gustafson & Hayes.
Better get in line and buy your suit,
overcoat, ETC., at the London, where
you get what is advertised. Nothing
is marked up to make it seem cheap
by discounting. Ours is the only
straight. honest dissolution sale. Re-
member we don't belong to the COM
bination. Who does? Puzzle. You
know us. The London.
Every article in our clothing and
furnishing goods department will be
sold at %, 33 1-3 and so per cent re-
duction from the low prices we have
always maintained. Come and take
advantage of this the greatest of all
sales Rock Island has even known
Simon & Mosenfelder. bona fide dis
solution sale.
We really feel sorry that the COM
bination is disappointed because We
Knocked their profit so early in the
game, but we are getting the benefit
of it, You know if We belonged to
the combination We would have had
to have held secret session about
cutting prices, which are much lower
than all others The London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05

Cochran. of New York. introduced
a bill providing that when any sums
exceeding $50 shall be contributed to
the funds OF any political party or any
moneys shall be expended by or on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
SHORT SESSION OF
FifTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS

Continued from Page one)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
X. O, T. NJ, Attention.

Regular review Of Island City tent
1922 Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, 1904.
All members are requested to be pres
ent Election of officers
NJ T. STEVENS. Commander
ID. r. McFarlane, r. X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-05
bill tn Purify EI~ctis

tors Quay and Hoar were adopted. and
the house adjourned.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05

That young-old pioneer, Ralph H. Cameron, for supervisor was good selection. He is so we'll known to every one in Coconino county that it is needless to say anything good or bad about him, for the chance is that the other individual knows him as well as the one talking. In fact he is so well known that his election will be due largely to the fact that he is so widely and favorably known.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05

All the gold in America-the great est hoard of the yellow metal ever gathered in any country-could not buy one years harvest of our corn and wheat To buy one season's harvest of our corn would take all the gold mined in thiscountry in six years. In the past seven years all the gold mines have only produced enough to buy one years yield of our six lead ing cereals.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05
H|dH 6QAD[ WRITING pAp[Q

Until recently when you needed writing paper you took any kind that you could get. It is not so now.
 There is nothing better than the best and you will find it in all at- tractive styles and at less than the price you may have paid for infer for and imperfect paper.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05

!. s. Amundsen is making good fight for the office of county superin- tendent Of schools, He Is young man of excellent habits and possesses the necessary qualifications to fill the office, and he is presenting many strong reasons why he should be elected to this important office. Mir. Amundsen during his residence here has held positions of responsibility and has shown that he is young man worthy of trust.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05

The republicans made an excellent nomination for supervisor in naming Frank O. Poison for that position. He is one of the careful, progressive business men of this county, and is just the kind of man that is needed to look after the affairs of the county in their present condition. The voter who wishes the affairs of the county carefully and honestly administered will see that his vote is for Frank o. Poison.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05

In the small hours of Friday morn ing a drunken Mexican tried to break into the M. E parsonage. The noise aroused Rev. w. E. Blair and he tried to find out what was wanted, but the Mexican wanted in and before he could be stopped he kicked the glass out of the kitchen door, and he was finally persuaded by Rev. Blair that he was at the wrong place Justice of the Peace Quinlan yesterday gave the intruding Mexican twenty days in jail for dis turbing the peace.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05

In the nomination of Harry Hender- son for the office of sheriff the repub- licans made DO mistake. He is we'll fitted for the office and he is man of nerve and skill, and we feel no hesi- tancy in saying that if he should be called to go after the worst criminal in the country he would bring back with him his man, and no one who knows him will doubt the statement. His business experience fits him for the other duties of the office. He is conservative in business affairs and he can be relied upon to administer the affaiis of the office in an economi- cal way. A vote for Harry Hender- son will be vote for faithful and competent sheriff.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05

The candidate for county surveyor on the republican ticket, E. E. Ball, is a civil engineer who is thoroughly master of his profession and is in every way. competent to fill the posi- tion.
 Those who seek happiness for a purely personal and selfish end will never find it, but he that gives happi- Through giving comes receiving. Humanity is one; therefore, when an individual does anything to brighten or to make happy the life of another, the true, generous action has reflex on his own life.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05

The office of probate judge has never been filled by more competent man than A E. Douglass, the present in- cumbent, and so we'll had his work been done that his nomination was unanimous, and it is expected that he will be endorsed at the polls by a large majority of the voters. Every one who has done busin ess with the probate court is impressed with the honesty and efficiency and the straight forward business methods of Judge A. k. Douglass.