davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-21
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Allen Jones, of Hor
tense, Ga, are spending several days
ia the city.
At a late hour last night the condi-
ton of Mrs. p. W. Fleming was report
Ell critical, and grave fears are now
entertained for her recovery.
Mrs. w H. DeYot is spending sew
etn days in the city, the guest of Miss
Kate Dillon
1t will be a source of regret to the
friends OF Mrs. II. E Lucas to learn
that she is quite SIGH with innamatory
rheumatism.
The family Of ]. Nit Wells are
spending the summer in Tennessee,
after which they will return to Bruins
wick, their future homo.
Mrs. Julian Burnett who has been
SPENDING several weeks in Washing
ton, Ga. was yesterday telegraphed
t. return on account Of the serious
Illness of her sister, Mrs. P. W. Elem
ing.
Miss Roberta Paul is In Asheville.
n C.. where she is spending a week
OF two.-Darien Gazette. Miss Paul
Is well known in Brunswick and is
with Miss Marie DeVoe at MS. Green
LEAFS in Asheville.
The announcement has been made
o. the marriage Of Mr.. G. G. Califf, of
ills city and Miss Lila L. Smith Of
sanderyille which is to occ~r at the
home Of the bride on September sew.
erth. Miss Smith is a charming
young lady Of Sandersyille. while Mr.
Calin is well known in business cir
cles in this and other cities On their
return to Brunswick, MIR and Mrs.
CaliG win occupy the Allen hause
on Gloucester street, where they will
b, at home to their friends.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-21
The Weather.

Forecast Tor TO-DAY In Georgia,
showers. Warmer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
lie eRoNx eUILDINe PLANs.

Eastern Boulevard, north side. 200 feet east Of
Fort SCHUYLER Road. orc two story frame dwelling
house. 23xis feet; Frank McIntire. owner; Longino
P. Fries. architect. $3.50.
Jefferson-st.. east side. e25 feet north Of Morris
Park-ave., one story frame dwelling house 2Ox45
feet: A 2. Levy. owner and architect, $500
LAncon-st.. east side. t0J feet north OF MorEis
Park-aye.. two story frame dwelling house, 3Jx
- feet A. b. Levy. owner and architect. $3.50.
Lncon-st.. east side. 900 feet north 0f Morris
p. rk-aye.. one TWO story frame dwelling house 20x
IS feet; a. B. Levy. owner and architect: $500
Washiugton-aVe.. 500 feet south OF West Farms
Road story frame dwelling house l6y45
feet: Charles Lehr. owner Moore K Landsedel.
are chitects. 81. .5Ce.
Two o-hundred-and-ffth-st.. west side OF villa ave-
cne two story store and dwelling house 22x5i
teet: Mrs. Annie De Anlrer, owner J. J. Mcmillan,
architect 5000
Vtlla-ave.. northwest corner OF Two-hundred- and
ffthst-. one three story store and dwelling house
23X63.5 feet; same owner and architect: SS4,5O0
Nilla-ave., west side. q feet west Of Two hun
dred-and-fifth-st, three story and dwell
ing house. NX63 s: and architect: S9 750
Green Lane. south side. 80 feet west OF St Raw
mond's Place, one TWO and one-half story frame
owner; J. J. Nretland. architect: $500
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Steiner. Hannah 10 George Hahn: sth-ave. No
? o53 due January l. 1905 per cent. 80.
Same 20 Lewis Hahn. same property; prior
mortgage S2s,0O0. years. per cent. -.
Tilden. Anna =. 10 L Trust Co OF New York;
LeXIngton-ave. No 2s5 ...............
Mccarthy. Frederick, and another TO Lawyers
Title Insurance Co, Prospect-ave. . s. S7.3 II
Longwood-ave; mortgages, years. per
Painter. Emily g. to Alphonso Munger: 15th-st
Nos los and lOI East; due April /. 1905.
Blum. Morris, and another 10 solomon Rysh-
pan ana ahotheI. I--o-sd' n :. so y Park
per cent .-.-........... ............. ....-.
Lawlor. James. 20 Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. 23d-st. $. loo II 9th-ave; years. 3
per cent
Bauer; Carmine-st. No so: years. & per
Observation-Disclosures. ...-.......
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Reid & Murphy sold for Yetta Gross 10 Oscar
schneidenbach No. 3Sl East Forty-arst-st., three
story and basement brownstone private house ar
ranged for three families. lot 2Oxsss feet.
Jacob Kronenberger has sold lot 25x1O0 feet, on
the east side Of Barretto-st, near Honest. for S
Graham: also No. l0l5 East One-hundred- and
sixty-ninth-st-, three story two family house to
q DR.. Kramer, and No. LOO East One-hundred-
and-seventieth-st. three story three family fat
house, Ssxl00 feet, for Henry Sprosog He has also
solo lot s5Ns feet at the southwest corner OF
for SpringsJadt & Adamson. "
Louis Lese has sold the plot 75xssu feet. on the
north side Of ne-hundred-and- y-eigtt-st 275
feet east of Eighth-ave. 10 builder for improve
mem WIZ P5;,''HS fNo SIX story apartment houses
Bierhot. Jr.. have sold for Joseph Berhof the lot
25Kssli feet on the north side Of one-hundred
kinley Realty Company. which owns lot ad5oin-
Fleck. Brown Tea have sold for the Yorkville
s;e Realty Company TO smen LefkoTtz 1 the eight six
St. Plot 2o0xlO05 feet
Mr.. Clark. OF E1anagan, Nay Co.. IS reported
70 have bought No 2l2 Nin;h-ave. northeast corner
Of IWenty-third-st. four story building. on lot
Simon Fine has sold for Gustave schiwuen ana
Mrs Maria Gala. respectively. the two three story
and-fOurteenth.st-; on ploi ss axiO0.ll feet
Hs nna a s Maoe mas sold No go East Thirty-see-
ess feet, 10 Adolph Mandel. who owns adjoining
A. W. Miller & Co have sold for George Iatour
&c, &C. Sls West ElIty- y-seeond-st. five story single
Herman Simon has bought from Caroline Watt
ana Amelia Hall. Nos. lSs and i6S Seventh-st old
buildings. on flot s0X90l0 feet.
Well & Mayer have sold 10 c. NJ siegel No. lss
seyenth-st, = four story tenement house. on a lot
22K50 feet.
=. -lsenburn has bought dwelling house. on
Plot 5lxls feet on the north side OF one-hundred-
AEa-!I letn-st. l9V teet west OF Eourtlandt-ave.
William 7. Hockey has sold the northwest corner
OF Prospect-aYe. and One-hundTed-a xtyeiglfh-
st, plot Of six lots. 10 Otto Schwarzler who win
crect i've story GRthouses.
AL5Ty r. Bennett has sold No 2S7 West One
hundred and -forty-segenfh-st a five story Hat
houBr, on a lot &ES9ll feet.
Leonard Well has sold No 1 a Avenue A q LOT
NSIOo feet. with foundation. TO John BOhaty. who
OWEs adjoining property
Goodwin Goodwin have sold FOR Milton C.
Eenley No. b4 Nes: One hundred-and- Z thlrty-frSt-
q. i've story fIsDie dathouse. a lot 3X99.u
feet.
John Connolly has sold the northwest corner II
shsrnan-ave. end AcadeEy-st., plot 5oxloO feet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
REPORTED LEASES.

Pease Gilman report the following leases: No.
. East Fffty-tourth-st. for AIrs. Haggin 10 John
C. Latham; 40. lls East Thirty-hfth-st.. for Mrs
T. J. Ryrnes 20 Miss C. 7. Mitchell: 40 50 Park
bridge: 10. 7OS Pari-ave for Charles T. Barney 10
AEs: W r. Glider: no. = West Thirty-seventh ST
t1r BITS. A. - Harris 20 Mrs. a. =. Colby: No ls
EaEa-1se.. Tor Charles A. Peabody 20 Colonel
George x Dyer; 80. II E@sI Eenty-second-st, for
W. = tsil-r % Anson " Har9: 30. $50 Madison
70 ~ aS tast Iwsntys tth-st. Cor MIS- Thomas p
sevefll -secono-sf, fOs Mrs Treder.o Bronson "a
GrA y. c. Lovrxnce. 81 "
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
AMsrERDAM,AvE. FLATHousEs SOLD.

Thomas g. Son have sold for Mrs A B. Halder-
to Henry Martens the five story triple fat
house. with stores No. l77O Amsterdam-ave. on
lot 25xl00 feet. This Is the sixth hathouse in Am
sterdam-ave. sold by this firm IN the last four
months.
Dun Brown have sold fo- William J. Farrell
10 Meyer Brothers the southeast corner Of Amster-
dam-aVe. and One hundreds -forty y-seventh-st
i've story double hathouse, ZJxS6xlO0 feet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

2sx9S4. Larimer a Cushmaa TO Larimer A
9. cushmaH Baking Company; mortgage, $4,000 200
eth-aEe No 203J, &, 241lxl0O George Hahn
70 Hannah steiner mortgage. 10000: o c and. 100
lO4th-st. No go East. 25xiOO.11; Max Wachsman
81 al TO Isaac SAberberg; mortgage S:2. $50.
il6tf-st, No 10 East. 25xlOOli; Abraham l. Spro
- al 10 Frances Rosenthal mortgage $23 OO Nominal
eOth-st :. 235 n e Of Madson-aye lSx102 2:
Henry Cane to Sophia G Cane: mortgage
$50 S2So9o =. ~: .; Gift
c Baum to Martha r Baum: mortgage S2T. goo;
Park-ave. Nos l6Gs and 1870 W s. 80 SxsO:
ieimal Chaser 10 Wolf Rosenberg; mortgage.
.%4'''VVs o anu . .. 100
l5th-st Nos los and 107 East. 5Ox1O93: Emily q
Painter TO The NewoHork Central Realty Com
pauy; mortgages S205. 900: 0 c and ........... 100
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
LEASE HOTEL CADILLAC.
Also Ne5c 4nncr-RentdI 81 $780,
600 for Long Term of Years.

Matt j. Ward and John r. Newell have sold
the furniture lease and business OF he Hotel
Cadillac Broadway and Forty-third-st, for Ness
rer q Co.. 70 WaliCk Brothers, former proprietors
II The lei jefferson To.edo. for a consideration
II N4-y... Walhck Brothers took possession yes
-erdsy. They also secure The lease Tor iong term
Of years on the Hotel Cadillac proper and the new
4Ireproof ADDITION now being built a. rental ag-
.rHsaILLg 81 .Au..ssl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i22d-st. S. 325 Il u Pari-ave, 2i3xiOOli:
Solomon hyshpan e al Morris Blum
other; mortgsgs s s2591o: and s.....-...- 500
i326-st, 10 5S2 West. %5xa9 II samuel se9 TO Jo-
hanna sen; mortgage, S2i 900; o e d........- ZOE
East BroaoAay- 80 l2s s. 2G3xG0. Sx26 fxC05:
Julius April 70 Emanuel Strauss: : part; ali
tile Nominal
sase $4,000 Nominal
same PssIpeEty: I tneodore Prince 70 Abraham Perl
laen; a part; mortgage 500 600. Nominal
*n4sss4 oa&s-ssss n corner l02d-sL Is llIe2.Ix
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
NOW CONTROLS A BLOCK FRONT.

Leonard Well controls the block front on
The east side Of EghJn-ave, between One-hun-
-forty-seye1th and e-hundred-and-f forty
eighth SITS. He got control Of IL by the purchase
Yesterday OF d hye story 1athOuse. on n lot z5xlU0
.eet 43u feet south uf OLe-huudTe forty
eghth-st.. forming part of the block front. l. J.
Philips & To- were The brokers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
sELLs a BROADWAY BUILDING.

A {. Weeks has sod for Il client No. III Broad
way SIX story building. The size OF the lot +
-7xs3 feet. It adjoins parcel at the southeas
corner Of Caual-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
APARTMENT HOUSE TO COST s1.2oo.ooo.

Plans were fled yesterday for a twelve story
apartment house which a. Boehm and other per
sons Will build in Central Park West between Sew
enty-third and Seventy-fourth SITS, a cost OF
$4,000 Clinton q Russell are the architects. An
other plan for the Improvement Of this block front
was recently filed.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
10 IMPROVE PLOT NEAR coLumgus,AvE

Charles H. Easton & Co. have sold for
Valentine Irving Julius a plot. s21g>--s.-i
the south side of Observation-Disclosures.
feet west OF Columo ous-ave Mr.. julius -u
q six story haIhOLse the site
Mr. Valentine sousht the plot just sold. together
with 9I.S feet front a5uttIng on Oue-hundTed-and-
secOn0-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MEM RuILplNe PLANS

Central Park West 13d and T4th sts. for twelve
story brick hathouse. 204.4xlO0; A Boehm and
another owners: inton & Russell, architects 81
West End-aye and G5th-st, n " cor. tor a one
story brick stable. 8IX22: Consolcated Car Cum
pany, owner: n Buce. architect. ...............
listh-st and P.easant-0ve, cor for a
story frame waEonshee s4.6x23; STANDARD Gas
Light Company, owner; q E Woods, architect.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
SALE OF WEST ORANGE TRACT.

Edward P Hamilton & Co. have sold for the
estate OF D. A. Head. who was president Of the
Home Insurance Company. nine acres and outbuild-
JranGe, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
FoR BROADWAY euILoINe. s2ao.OOo

The Tuckerman estate is reported 10 have sold the
old building. plot 4Q1gxl50 feet. al the north
east corner Of Broadway ard Great Jones-st to
Philip Braeneer for about s2s00G0. Mr. Braender
Il Is said Viii erect an eleven story store and loft
building the site.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
A WEST ENp.AvE. DEAL.

Fleck. Brown q Tea have sold No rs west End
ave. . I'VE story double fiathouse, for Aaron
Aaron. The house is on a lot 25Xleo feet Herman
Levy IS the buyer.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE SOLD.

". Wallace Brewer has sold the five story
American basement private dwelling house. No.
"a West One-hundred-a nd -third-st II IS near
me SUBWAY express station ut One-hundred-and-
third-st The buyer VIII occupy the house
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MApIsoN.Ave. HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

Duff & Conger have sold TO Mandel & Kinzler
for the Dengler estate the five story four family
sixteen room house No. l4s3 Madison-ave. 2j.6xll2
time.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

apart.n-ntss small
roomss uled oALAS
loA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

City Property for Sale or to Let
DRIvATE HOUSE FOR SALE OR 10 RENT, i2lss.st'
III between LencN and sth aves Inquire o = j. uto-
LEY 4Ol w 5Sth-st
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

candidate for Governor on the
Democratic ticket, visited our city.
AS our readers know, for the past
two or three months we have
been daily spending great deal
of time and money to secure his
election on the tax question. Mr..
Cornwell appreciates our labor so
much he did not even call and kick
the office cat while in the city.
But this is only a fair sample OF
what politicians do in all parties.
The candidates usually are gen.
tlemanly enough to call and
shake hands at least, but Cornwell
did not even do that much. He
is certainly very ungrateful to say
the least. But we have supported
Cornwell because he is opposed to
the new tax laws; we did not en-
dorse him because he is a Demo-
crat. nor for the reason that we
thought for a moment he would
ever say even thank you for our
work, but because through him
we hope the new tax laws will be
repealed. But he is like all can
didates in all parties-when they
are after votes you are splendid
fellow, and five minutes after be-
ing elected they don't know you.
Now, get some sense!
Quit voting for your partyF
Vote for your best interests re-
CARELESS of party. If you want to
pay at least a third more taxes,
vote for Dawson-that's what he
favOrs.
If you don't want your taxes
increased, vote for Cornwell.
Neither of them care a thinkers
darn for you, so vote for your own
interests.
When the country people quit
voting for their party and get to
voting for their own interests the
farmer can hope to have his land
and stock assessed at the same ra-
tic as the rich corporations are
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
DAWSON'S OWN TAXES.

The Fairmont Times, indepen-
dent, publishes ii Photographic
facsimile of the tax ticket charg-
ed up to Hon. Want More Office
Dawson, Secretary of State and
Republican candidate for Cover
nor. Although the best paid OFF,
Ger in West Virginia and the re-
cipient of fees which net him in
addition to his salary about $780,
600 annually, which he is known
to be worth at least 100000 and
is credited with a million, yet his
tax ticket shows him to be the
leader of the tax dodgers.
When first appointed Secretary
of State Dawson was struggling
country editor and a poor man.
ell wasn't the big easy boss he
now is but one of the wheel-horse
hustlers in the ranks. He was
elevated to be chairman Of the Re-
publican State committee where
he contracted the office-seeking
habit which has never left him.
Vast are the sums of campaign
Doodle that have passed through
VIM. M. O.'s fingers to COLOMBO
negroes from the South to be
voted in West Virginia on cleo
ton day-the sole means by
which the State has been carried
of late years by the Republicans.
Dawson was well off when he fell
into his present soft snap Of the
Secretary of States office and he
should be one of the heaviest tax
payers in the commonwealth, yet
his Kanawha county tax ticket
shows he pays the sum of but
$3.50.
Verify the tax doctor should en-
deavor to heal himself of the tax
lodging disease.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
taxed, but not until then.
Quit voting for your party!
HONEST ELECTIONS.

The citizens of Sistersville can
rest assured that there will be no
Red Tickets or other corrupt
methods in evidence at the polls
here at the next election. The
elections will be presided over by
an entirely different class OF men
on the 9Th day of next month from
those who conducted the Republi-
can primary last May. The dis
graceful and outrageous proceed.
ings in connection with that cleo
ton are still fresh in the minds
of the good citizens of this city
and county. And when the votes
are counted on the evening OF No
vember 8 the result will clearly in.
dictate the disapproval and con-
domination by the good and law
abiding citizens of Sistersville and
old Tyler county of the methods
adopted at that primary election
in defrauding honest and worthy
men out of the nominations. No
honest man will tolerate or sane
ton such wholesale and bold ras-
cality as was perpetrated in this
city by certain notorious clique
in securing the nominations at the
Republican primary election IN
question of certain candidates.
These very candidates who Sc
cured their nominations at this
very primary election have the
gall and brazen impudence to be
riding the county over at the pres
ent time soliciting the votes OF
honest Republicans. 1t is not nee
esstary for us to advise the intelli,
gent Republicans of Tyler county
what action to take in this matter
They will vote for the candidates
on the 9Th day of next November
who were honorably nominated,
and not for the men who secured
their nominations through the ex>
travagant use of money and whis-
key, which proceeding has SO
stained and blackened the good
name of the Republican party in
Tyler county that it will not be
erased from the memory OF the
present generation.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
WHAT FOOLS WE BE.

Yesterday John c. Cornwell,
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of CocOnino.
 Summons No 666 J. T. Breckon, Plaintiff. vs. Coconino Cop per Company, a corporation, defendant. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Coeonino Copper Company, corporation. You are hereby summoned and required to appear in a civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Co., conino County, Territory Of Arizona, and an- swer the complaint filed with this Court at Flagstaff, in said County Ca copy of which com plaint accompanies this summons). within twenty days texclusive of the day of servicel, after the service upon you of this summons, if served within the county. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the paintif will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court at Flagstar, Arizona this sth day Of March, A. D., 1901. [Seall c. M. FUNSTON,
 Clerk. F. c. REID,
 Attorney for plaintiff. First notification ,une 2S lQO4
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Ofice at Prescott, Arizona June 20, 1904
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before A. E. Douglass, clerk of the probate court, at Flag stan. Arizona, on August I, 1904, viz: George Babbitt, administrator of the estate of Scott T Henderson, deceased for the lot B. and s. E. l-4 N. w. l-4, s, W. IA N. E. I-4, N W. I'd & l-4 of Sec. 4, Tp. IS N, R. E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: A. E. Cowles, s. E. Thomas H. c. Hibben, Marion Clark of Flagstaff.
 FEN $. HJLDRETH,
 Register. Fist publication Jude 25 1904.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25
Thrown From a Wagon.

MT. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever used. MT. Babcock is we'll known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one-third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25

At meeting of the railroad off cials in San Francisco Monday, Col. Epes Randolph was elected president of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley road, while the retiring president, Francis Cutting, was made vice-president. He is now practically president of all the s. P. lines in the territory, being also in charge of the Arizona & Colorado, the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific, the Gila Val ley, Globe & Northern, and Arizona Eastern.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25

It was reported on Sunday that smallpox had broken out in settle ment of Papago Indians near Gila Bend, and that members of the colony were apt to spread the disease on to the Pima reservation and possibly bring it to Phoenix. The Pima reser- vation officials have appointed spe- cial policemen to keep the Papagos away, and Marshal Kinney has two extra policemen, Lon Feel and Will Price, to keep them from entering the city. Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25

R. Allyn Lewis, one of the defend ants charged with wrecking the Inter- national bank at Nogales and skin ming the depositors to fare-you-well, arrived from New York this week and was in Phoenix Monday. His trial will come up at Nogales next week. President John Dassart of the defunct bank, became insane breeding over the fate of the bank. Dassart has the sympathy of his old-time friends, who believe that he was not responsible for the footing of the bank, which was clean job, as only about $500 Mex ] was found in the bank vault when the receiver got hold of the vault key.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

The two Maxwell brothers and Enoch Woodwork, better known as shorty" who left Douglas recently for Mexico on an extended trip, are missing and it is feared that they have been murdered.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25

The Colorado river has not attained the great flood of last year and all ready the water is receding. Owing to the strong current against the Cal ifornia bank of the stream near Need les, the cable operating the ferry was carried out and the west end lost in the river, No attempt will be made to replace it until the water subsidies. = Mohave Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25

Fred Christy, on Tuesday, assumed the duties of his office of clerk of the board of control to which he was lately appointed, to succeed Chas. Ut- ting, who resigned within two months after his appointment. MT. Utting is now in the east.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25

l.. Palmer, local manager of the Singer Sewing Machine company at Phoenix, has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of embezzle- ment. His shortage amounts to $400, and he has confessed that he lost the money gambling. Such is life in the far west.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25

President A. J. Matthews of the Tempe Normal school will attend the annual convention of the National Educators association, which con venes at the worlds fair city from June ? to July 2, inclusive.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25

Date Graham, former ranger and Douglas constable, under indictment for the killing of Eph Smith in a Douglas saloon, has been, indicted for attempting to kill both w. A. Holt and Baylor Walton in Douglas gun fights. Walton, who was charged with the killing of "Shorty" Corson, at Douglas, is free man, the grand jury having ignored the charges against him.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25

Mir. Powell, a stockman from Coco nino county, arrived here Thursday and left Friday morning, in company with Dick Grigsby, for Pinto. Mr. Powell is looking over the range for place to locate a herd of cattle. - Holbrook Argus.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-25

The sheepmen report better lamb ing this year than there was last, all though this year has been one of the dryest known in this country. The average was about sixty per cent, which is considered good under the existing circumstances. St. Johns Herald.