davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

LOCAL BREVlTIES. A------------ c. E. Boyce of Williams, was a Flagstaff visitor Tuesday.
 For Sale Four-room cottage on main road to Milton. Lock box 227. If J. D. Raudebaugh of Williams, was Saturday visitor
 Eastman kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'. Jacob Salzman of Williams, was transacting business here Tuesday. Buy Brownie kodak, sl, at Bab- bitt Bros. L. L.. Steward of Lees Ferry, was a Flagstaff visitor Monday.
 Hugh L. Ross of Prescott, was noticed on our streets Saturday.
 Ten different shapes and styles of tally cards at SUN stationary depart ment.
 x. N. Sleeves of Williams, was a business visitor in this city the first of the week.
 Don't fail to secure a chance on that elegant horn alligator suit case, at Weatherford X Vail's.
 William Falder and family now oc- cupy the Fisher residence property on West Aspen avenue.
 Have you seen that beautiful suit case Weatherford & Vail offers with out charge to the lucky person?
 Rubber stamp ink and rubber stamp pads at the SUN Stationery Depart ment.
 c. E. Howard of Ash Fork, came down Wednesday evening on business returning home on No. 1, Thursday morning.
 Miss Fish left Saturday night for Flagstaff, where she will teach the coming session in the Normal school which opens tomorrow, -Iuscon Citi- zen.
 "Col." J. A. Broderick returned Thursday from four months visit with Kentucky and Indiana friends. He says he had very enjoyable visit, but that he is glad to be back in Flag staff again.
 A. A. Fisher and family left last Saturday for San Diego, California, where they expect to reside if they like the city of bay and climate. Mir. Fisher expects to return next month to remain some weeks
 During the storm Wednesd ay morn- ing, there was quite a heavy fall of snow on the San Francisco peaks. It only lasted short time and by even- ing had all disappeared. To stran- gers however, it presented very pretty appearance.
 D N/7 Al
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

Reverend Father Connolly of Wins low, was a Flagstaff visitor the first of the week.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

T. J. Coalter and c. M. Funston are attending the republican territorial convention which convenes at Pres colt today.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

Ben Coffin who is now an engineer on the Needles division of the santa Fe spent several days here visiting relatives.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

A. E. Cowles informs us that he will leave in few days for San Diego, Calif, where he expects to spend the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

George Bucklar and family arrived home Tuesday after pleasant visi with relatives in the sucker state.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

The family of j. ohn Donahue arriv' ed last Saturday from New York state and will make this their future home.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

Mrs. E. B. Ray returned Saturday after pleasant visit of several week: with Los Angeles relatives.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

The A. & T. band will give dane, at Mauheim's boarding house, Milton Tuesday evening, September 20, 1904 ickets Sl.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

We always have fresh hams, bacon butter, eggs, fruits and veget ables Lowney's candies. Smoke our brands of cigars. G. H. COFFIN
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

P. D. Berry and George Hanlon ot Grand Canyon, arrived Tuesday evening and will be in the city fol some time
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-17

The cattlemen of Coconino county are holding meeting in this city to- day. A county association will prob ably be organized.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Favorite Home Paper.

Why the Twice-aWeek Republic has achieved wide
popularity Established for nearly century and read
regularly by more than 100000 persons in the West and
Southwest the Twice.a Week Republic of ST. Louis can
Justly lay claim to that envabe Distinction "Favorlte
Home Paper" 1t is great because it has always aimed to
INFORM instruct and entertain its readers all matters
public and home interest," In 1904 it will be especially IN
teresting and valuable Here reasons why you
should subscribe for it; This is campaign year, and you
will want to be Informed of the movements of party lead
ers reports OF the great National and State conventions
the progress OF the campaign reports of the elections ETC.
Yon Will want to know all about the Worlds Fair to be
held IN St. Louis from pr 80 to December l. 1904 Ioa
viii be interested in and kept we'll informed by the Farm
VISITOR regular supplement of the paper, prepared es
peciay tor the farmer and his family You will wan: 10
know what the world is doing in every field of activity
and through the unsurpassed and special service
the Iwce-a-Week Republic you will not be disappointed,
short Sketches choice BITS of fiction articles of interest
TO women, children and the home fashion hints and help
ful household suggestions the Twice-a Week Republic
easily leads among the weekes of the great West II you
want the Twice eek Republic sent to your address,
orde~ it at orce direct from the Office at ST. Louis No. or
through your local newsdeaer 1t costs only 81 year
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22

any troubles laid up for him
10 was not learned early in life
obey. Obedience to parents,
Yedience to teachers, obedience
employers, obedience to the
Nv, all are allied. Failure in the
'st means failure in all.
s"The question is often asked
hether the children Of the pres
~ generation are as obedient as
ere their parents and grandpa
9nts. Certainly there is not the
ntward reverence that character
ed the children of the former
sneration, but we need not say
lat the feeling of respect and the
esire to obey are not there. The
anger, however, is right here;
lat the omission Of the outward
.ppearance Of reverence and
oedience may lead, in time, to
le omission of those virtures
lemselves. The parent who per.
PITS . child to grow up without
aarning, and learning thorough
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Mr.. Cl.veland's Denial.

The statement having been
made that President Cleveland
once dined a negro in the White
House, Mr.. Cleveland has written
a letter to a member Of Congress,
which was read before the mem
bers, in which the following &C.
ours:
sit so happens that ] have
never in my official position,
either when sleeping or waking,
alive or dead, on my head or on
my heels, dined, lunched, or sup
pered or invited to a wedding re-
ception any colored man, woman
or child. If, however, | had de-
cided to do any of these things,
neither the fear uf Mr.. Watson
nor anyone else would nave pre-
vented me.
"When | was Governor a move.
ment was made in the Legislature
to abolish separate colored schools
in New York City. | opposed the
measure and it failed. | do not
find that interposed veto, an d
| have forgotten the course the
matter took; but know that
whatever | did was in favor of
maintaining separate colored
schools instead Of having them
mixed.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Printers Commandments.

Thou shalt not visit our office
and carry away our exchanges
before we have read them, for
some ungodly brother might call
us an unmitigaued liar or horse
thief, and we would not be aware
of the fact to retaliate.
Thou shalt not whittle on the
sanctum floor, for our devil is a
lazy cuss aud adverse to handling
the broom more than once a
month.
Thou shalt not call us out to
imbide more than ten times day,
for we have resolved to be tenn
perate in all things even if We be-
come the newspaper curiosity OF
the world.
Thou shalt not persuade Us tc
write squibs about our musica
neighbors, for we thirst fol
proNness not a broken nose. Elk
--------------.-
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Politely DisobedienI.

Robert Webster Jones, who
by or may not be a philosopher,
ties forcibly and convincingly
the April. number of House
epcr. One Of his assertions is
~ "Lack of discipline in early
; means lawlessness later" {"
at has been 80 often verified
IT his remarks in discussing the
pposition will be interesting to
He says:
Twenty years ago a famous
nercian millionaire, speak king
his unruly and pampered little
h, said with q smile: eyes,
Arry is a politely disobedient
y," The other day, after a dis
aceful career extending over
B continents, that boy was
ICED behind the bars, a prisoner
Justice. His polite disobedience
4 s but the seed of future lawless.
ss. Obedience is not only the
dier's first duty, as we have
en- told, but the first and most
sportant duty of all of us; and
, place to learn it is in the
me; and the time, when we are
ildren. The danger of acquir-
+ the vice of disobedience is moi
nfned to the children of the
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Hobson showed.
omen Were For Him, But
The Women Couldn't
Vote.

Birmingham, Ala, April 10
ter the most momentous strug-
J in his fourteen-year term of
ice as Congressman from the
Sth Alabama District, Captain
In H. Bankhead, the dean OF
, Alabama delegation, is 10 be
Burned to his seat, having de-
lted Captain Richmond Pierson
bison, the hero of the Merrimac,
a majority of about 900.
dobson carried his home coun-
Hale, by 800; Fayette, the
me county of Bankhead, by
D; Walker by 80 and Pickens
150. Bankead carried Tusca-
sa by 500; Sumpter by 125,
cen by 200, Lamar by 200 and
.rion by 300. Hobson's mana
4 has conceded the victory to
nkhead.
There are mutual accusations
allowing Republicans and Pop
sts to vote in the primary, but
result is.accepted as decisive
A there will be no appeal taken.
rec weeks ago it was believed
nkhead was beaten. Hobson
) made a campaign that for
fdiality Of reception and the
Ehusiasm that ensued has never
en equaled in Alabama.
The ladies of his home town
yered him with flowers when he
Pike there, and the college boys
outed themselves hoarse. But
women and The boys did not
te.
Iobson has engendered the
st profound. respect for the
lliancy of his campaign and
! superb qualities Of his intel
t, and it is believed he will be
ard from again. Meanwhile
wo-billion- dollar navy gives
.ce to Col. Bankhead's substi-
10, national aid for rural mails.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Keeping YOuns.

We often wonder how some ac
auaintance manages to retain his
youthful appearance. Keeping
young is rare Accomplishment
and enc which thousands sigh |,r
According to t1e simple iaNs ..
health it is the easlas. thing .H-
aginab.e Nothing coI'a ue easie'
than for the heauui. woman 10.
retain her good look or l.r ;he
mau of business to look young
even after msay summers have
passed over h.s head rhos. a
Edison has shown ,Ln busy aorio
that it is possible fuF even tae
busiest man to look young. Her
is his philosophy published
recent issue Of OuCin2;
at is not the laborer who has
gout, A man must eat ac eoralng
to his work a laDOrgt ufa.
more than a man Of in eil9C ia
pursuits, My diet consists of
meat, vegetables, eggs-in fact,
anything that want, but In sma |
quantities. | don't really cafe
whether | eat Or not; i is not H.
pleasure, One soon gets uuc a
the habits o. caring much a9o
hi, meals, Ii the doctors wyu;d
prescribe diet instead of drug,
the ailments of the normal MAJ
would disappear. OF core, if
the body is not alright, i SON
thing organic is the trouble, that
is different; but half the ills come
from over eating; then drugs so
that people can eat more. Hail
the people are food drunk all the
time. | never had an outdoor
recreation. Diet is the secret Of
my health. have always lived
abstemiously. 1t is a religion
with nae. My father before ne
practiced dieting aud he lnstiiled
the idea into me. | am hardly
what you would call all outdoors
man. You see, the laws Of health
are as simple as the laws of sound
and electricity
And there is not an experienced,
capable physician in the profes-
sion who will not admit that Edi-
son is right. The trouble with
American people is that they will
not practice that which they know
to be right and proper.-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
FoEey's Kidney Gu
makes kidneys and bladder si--at

Don't fall out with your half
brother because he is not the
whole thing.
If your blood is impure, thin dis
easet, hot or full of humors, If yon
have blood poison, cancer, carbnn'
cIcs, eating sores, scroIula, eczema,
itching, risings and lnmps, scabby,
pimply skin, bone pamS,". catarrh
rheumatism, or any blood or skin
isease, take Botanic Blood Balm
3. B. B.) according to directions,
on all sores heal, aches and pans
bp, the blood Is made pure and
III, leaving the SKIN free from
frv eruption, and giving the rich
" of perfect health to the skin
.xy the same tune, 4 B Il, !mprove'
the digestion, cures dyspep sla
strengthens weak kidneys. just The
medicine for old people, an 1t glev,
them new, vigorous blood, Drug
glst, 81 per large hottie, with dir"c'
lIonS for home cnre. Sample free
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe tronh''
aud SPECIAL free medical advise alsc
sent IN sealed letter B, B. Is. Is
especially ADVISED for chrome, deep
seated cases of impure blood and
skin disease, and cures after all eI>'
ras.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
FoZey'S Honey and Tar
FOR children, safe, sure. No GDiates

Fortunate is the man who can
depend upon himself at all times.
For sick headache try Chambers
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets;
they will ward off the attack if ta-
ken in time. For sale by Show,
the druggist
The man who couldn't fill the
Office better than the man elected
has never yet been born.
Some men rise in the world be-
cause they are light weight.
Come to the Record office for
all legal blanks.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22

ly, this grea. lesson of obedience,
commits crime against society
There are prisons waiting for the
politely disobedient boy"
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
Stepped Against
A flat stove,

A child OF Mr.. Geo. Y. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath, stepped back against a
hot stove which burned hlm severe
ly. The child was in great agony
and his mother could do nothing to
pacify HIM, Remembering that she
had bottle Of Chamb~rlan'S Pam
Balm in the honse, she thought she
would try it. In less than, half All
hour after applying Vt the chll' was
quiet and asleep, and IN less than
two weeks vas well Mrs. 5enNoI
Is a well known resident of keIi ar
Vt. PAIN Balm Is an antlseptic
llnimeht and especially valuable for
bnrns, cuts, bruises and sprains.
For sale by Snow, the druggist.
Secrets are not always liquid,
but somehow or other they d.
ways leak out.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22

Come to the Record Office
ior all legal blanks,
Sharp County record., 1904-04-22
A Grrrt Sensation

Theye was a Big sensation III
Leesyi.lp. Ind. when " II. brown
of that place, who was eSpadl"d to
die, had his hfe saved by DR.. Kmg'o
New Discovery for C"n>"mPll"n'
He writr,: II endured insatycrahIe
agunies from Asthma, bni your new
Discovery gave me Tmmedl#le re'%s
and soon thereafter eff cad ! c'l''
plete cure" S nrar eur of Con
sumption, Pneumonia, BronrliEl'
and Grp are numerous Ir' thr
peerless r"mrdy f.r al throat and
lung trouble-. Prlce 50c, and Sl.O0.
Guaranteed by Srow, the druggist
Trial bottles free.
Some people are so much like
circus bills that it don't require
much money to cause them to be
stuck up.
yU Zyow WHAT YOU'RE .4T2t9
When you take Groves faSteleS>
Chill Tonic because the formula Il
plainly printed on every bottle show
lug that it iss'mpIy Iron and o.
nlre in Il tasteless icrm. No cur,,
no pay. soc.
The secret of success in life is
for man to be ready for his op-
portunity when it comes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16
HEAVY SELLING
BY LONDON HOUSES
Nevertheless Stock Holds
Its Own 1T SO
STEEL PREFERRED STRONG
active Demand for 1t Carries 1t Up
Above 62-Closed at Highest
Prices.
STEEL PREFERRED STRONG

NEW YORK, July 1.-the average OF
the stock market at the opening was
quiet and slightly lower. Union Pacific
ranged over 4 decline Of q to ~ South
ern Pacific lost y Erie was excep-
tlonally strong. The common rose o.
The rest Of the list varied from u
higher to Il lower
The London houses had an unusually
active day for a Saturday. London was
the heaviest seller Of Union and South
ern Pacific. probably 1900 shares in all.
On the other hand. London bought al
most all the Erie traded in. Union Pa
cific appears to have inside support
around So. Offerings of Steel common
at y were unexpectedly small, seeing
which a room trader bought 10000
shares. getting it almost entirely from
the specialists The demand for Steel
preferred continued active. Government
bonds unchanged.
The market did not fiuctuate much
during the last half hour. Steel pre-
ferred closed at the highest prices. The
rest OF the market was steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16
BUSY DAY IN COURT.

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding, the following bust
ness was transacted yesterday:
Commonwealth vs.. Henry Wrenn. in
dicted for having In his possession goods
alleged 10 have been stolen from the
railway cars In this city. Jury and YER
dict Of guilty of petit larceny; prisoners
punishment fixed at six months in JAN
and O fine of 500. Commcnwealth's At
torncy s. c. Brown appeared for the
prosecution and the defense was repre-
scented by Machen & MOncure.
John Williams, a negro, indicted for
shooting Edward Clinton, pleaded guilty
and a sentence Of one year in the peni-
tentiOnary was imposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA,, July Is. - For nearly
two months past the city council Of
Alexandria has been advertising for bids
to take the present city electric light
plant and herewith "a thirty-year fran
chise for electrical lighting and power
in the city Of Alexandria.
\ number Of bids were submitted sey-
eral weeks ago, and as the committees
on finance and light have examined and
classified them, they were ready 10
make report to the city council, and a
called meeting was held last night to
receive the report.
The committee reported that the bid
most beneficial TO the city Was that Of
one Of Alexandria's own citizens, Charles
+. Thompson, an electrician well known
throughout this section of the country.
He proposed TO pay the city a bonus OF
$4,000; to take the present light works
at g, 500; 10 FURNISH the city with thirty
nine or more arc lights for streets, etc,
al SIS per annum each; TO give the city,
in lieu Of taxation, 10 per cent on the
gross receipts Of 81. 900 per year; to give
bond that the work shall be begun with
in six months, and electricity furnished
within twelve months.
This proposal was accepted by the city
council and ordinances for the purpose
of carrying it out were directed 10 be
prepared and the subject was then re
committed TO the committee on finance
and light.
The city streets have been lighted by
electricity for fifteen years past. the gas
lighting having been introduced as early
as 1852.
Besides the electric lighting the city
the proposal 10 appropriate 1853 10 re-
model the Columbia House. and as the
work at the engine house would cost
much over this sum the company asked
that they be allowed the 1899 and that
they raise the residue Of the money nee
essary to make the improvements. This
proposition was referred 10 a committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

A. B. DUVALL AND A. L. SINCLAIR.
AttOrneys-In the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Holding a Pro-
bate Court-IE the Matter OF the Ex-
tension OF Twenty-third Street from S
Street to California Avenue. No. 6i6,
District Court-NOtice IS hereby given
that the Commissioners Of the District
or Columbia, pursuant TO the provisions
Of an act Of Congress approved April %
1904 entitled AN act for the extension
OF Twenty-third Street from S Street TO
California Avenue have filed petit
ton IN this court praying the cOndemna-
ton OF land necessary for the extern
sion Of Twenty-third Street from s
Street to California Avenue, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, with a uniform width
Of fifty 600 feet, as shown on q plat
OF map prepared by said Commissioners
and annexed to their said petition, and
marked ''EShibit No. J." and praying,
also, that jury OF seven ca Judlcious.
disinterested men, not related 10 any
person interested in the proceedings, and
not in the service or employment Of the
District OF Columbia or OF the United
States, be summoned By the United
States Marshal for the District OF Co
lumbia 20 assess the damages such own
eTs Of land taken may sustain by reason
of such extension Of said Twenty third
Street and the condemnation OF lands
for the purposes OF such extension, and
assess the benefits resulting therefrom.
as provided in said act Of Congress. 1t IS,
by the court, this I'd day OF July, a D.
any interest in the proceedings herein
be. and they are hereby, required 10
appear IN this court on or before the 9th
DAY OF JULY, \: y. 1904, and continue
In attendance until the court shall have
made its final order ratifying and
confirming the award Of damages and
assessment Of benefits OF the jury; and
it is further ORDERED that a copy Of
this notice and order be published once
in the Washington Law Reporter and
on six secular days in the Evening
Star" the Washington Post" and The
Washington Times, newspapers pub
Iished in said District. before said 9th
day OF July. A D 1904 II is further
/ ORDERED that a copy Of this notice
and order be served by the Marshal, or
his deputies, upon such owners Of the
land to be copdemned as may be found
by said Marshal, or his deputies, within
the District OF Columbia before said
9th day OF July, a. d. 1904. BY the
Court: (Seal) ASHLEY NJ. GOULD,
Justice. a true copy-Test: J. R
YOUNG. Clerk. BY r. j. MEIGS. Jr..
Assistant Clerk. jy5.9. I6. 1923
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16
Bring Home Bodies of
Three Drowned Daughters
Sad Return of Mr.. and Mrs. KemOn From
Their Summer Outing at Edgewater,
Where Tragedy Occurred.

When the bodies were taken out of
the creek, which IS at the Juncture Of
the Potomac River twenty-five miles be-
low Colonial Beach, the sisters were
clinging together
The bodies Of Mrs. Herbert and daugh-
ter were not brought back TO Wash
ingtOn, the interment having been made
at EdgeWater, whore Captain Herbert,
husband Of Mrs. Herbert, has home.
Herbert Funeral.
The funeral services were held in a
country chapel in the vicinity Of Edge
water. and friends and guests at the
various cottages filed the little edifice.
The services were brief and impressive.
At the cemetery all eyes were wet with
tears. as the mother and little girl were
lowered in one grave
a number OF large and handsome for
al pieces were placed upon the mound.
These were sent by the cottagers living
along the river al Edgewater and the
vicinity
Mrs. Herbert and her daughter were
sister-in-law and niece, respectively, of
Bicycle Police Sergeant Headley OF the
Metropolitan force
Never was homecoming sadder than
that Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kemon and their
son Philip, who reached their house al
most at the gray dawn Friends had
opened the house in readiness for them,
but even the sympathy OF those nearest
10 the father and mother could not miti-
gate their grief.
Mrs. Kemon IS bearing up with great
fOrtitude, but was thoroughly exhausted
today. The immediate relatives received
the large numbers OF friends and &C
Quaintances who called.
The pallbearers at the funeral will be
members OF the Sunday school OF which
the dead girls were members.
The youngest girl. Harriet, was at
tending the Central High School, and
was 10 graduate shortly.
The interment will be private in thE
cemetery OF Mount Vernon Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16
HIT BY A BRICK.

The falling Of a brick wall in the
building which James Parker, a thirty
eight-year-old-negro was helping to tear
down at Georgetown University, render
ed the workman unconscious. He was
struck On the back of the head by
lot OF brick. He was taken to .he Uni
versity Hospital. where he received
treatment.