davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Indian Territory A.sault.

Muskogee. I. T.. July 11.-Sam Mor- row, a negro, has been placed in jail here charged with having assaulted and then shot and killed Mary Coleman, q 15-year- old white girl. There Is much excitement and talk of a lynching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
MOBILE & OHIO R. R. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES 40 DENVER, COLORADO.
 Official Route
 C0nferenrA.

U1f1cltI IsUutS
 South Ga. state League Conference.
 Special through sleeping ears will leave Montgomery via M. & 0: at la:is a. m; ;,S SSiy ehange. Route going: M. & O. to St Louis. c. < A. Ky. to Kansas City. union Paeifas to Kansas City. c. & A. to St Louis. M. 2. o Ts 5ssufn and 'r1R Pueblo S aas stopoVers are allowed. Numerous side trips to points of interest at low rates VI visitors cial attention will be given ladies by MT. and Mrs. M. w. Howard of Columbus. Ga, who will look after the comfort or the
 For further particulars address M ". P. A. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
cane doing well.-H. Mclean.

cane doing weli-H. Mclean.
 Chambers wavery: All crops badly in corn can not make over half crop in many fields.-Monrce Jones.
 Chiffon, Lomax; Week favorable: cot ton late. but fruitng well; corn fairly promising; melons poor.-A. A. Jackson
 choctaw. Yantley: No rain this week crops improving. but some grass yet: pros pect for corn and cotton not as good as last year.-J. A. Dawson.
 Clay. Pyriton: Cotton clean and good size. but running to stalk. and not fruiting so well, blooms general. but bols small: upland corn caring well-J. s. Headrfck.
 Coosa. Batson: Lowlanc corn fine. cot ton growing nicely but insects damaging forms.-Ira Bailey.
 Elmore. wetunpka Crops ere all laid by; cotton has good stalk but not fruiting much: peas are fine.-J. Caliaway.
 Greene. Boligee: Week favorable for all growing crops-E. F. 9ouchelle.
 Hale. Gallon: Cotton growing and fruit ing nicely: corn improving; minor crops do- ing welL-J. T. Collins. Montgomery, Montgomery Cotton clean. good color. well shaped. small. but growing good yield; old corn will be light: fruit and sweet potatoes doing well-W. M Carter.
 Perry. Uniontown: Cotton growing too fast. not fruiting well, nights are too cool; some improvement in corn-J. M. Richeson
 Randolph. Peavey: Weather fine and all crops fairly promising.-N. E. L. Peavey.
 Russell. Heard: Warm. showery days. but nights too cool; CT less blight or biack-root in every cotton field; peas planted-John E. Bush.
 Sumter Bodka: Heavy rains delayed work: outlook for corn and cotton very poor. -C. H. Winston.
 Talladesa. Fayetteville: Old corn reed- ing rain; cotton and late corn doing well: peaches 0 failure-W. M. Walters.
 -Tailapoosa, Island Home Cotton and lowlani corn doing well: old corn needing rain: work we'll advanced; minor crops promising.-J. J. Graves.
 Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa: Prospect for cotton good. for corn only fair: hay fine. -E \. c. Snow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Southern District.


 Barbour. Eufaula Corn small. but ear ing well too much rain. for cotton. which is turning yellow and not fruiting we'll; minor crops doing well.-E. Y. Dent.
 Butler. Forest Home: Corn good; rather too much rain for cotton. some black-root. W. H. Sbanks. Clarke. Whatley: Plenty of rain and sun shne; all crops promising. except old corn. which was damaged by drought: late corn tasseing and laid by in good condition.-- J. A. Hill.
 Coffee. Eba: Cotton fruiting well; corn laid by. prospects good; melons being mar keted; cane and gardens fine.-W. D. Bryan.
 Conecuh. Gravella: Corn and cotton in fine condition and doing well: much peas ad millet up to good stand.-W. D. Brown Escambia, Pollard: Too much rain; cot ton growing too much to stalk; minor crops fair.-D. D. Bush
 Mobile. Grand Bay: Early corn filling out well. late planted growing nicely; cane fine; melons small but good quality; large crop peas being planted.-Julius Schnadelbach. Pike. China Grove: Cotton growing and fruiting we'll; upland corn damaged by drought: lowland corn doing well; peas. otatoes and sorghum fine.-T. L. Head
 Wilcox. Annemanie Lowland fields very grassy; cotton prospect fair; corn doing we'll -J. H. Mcclellan.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Bibb. Woodstock: Weather fair; crops doing well; melons average crop, none ripe yet: gardens fair--J. R. Green.
 Bullock. Inverness: Cotton growing rap idly. though fruiting slowly but few grown bolls; lowlapd corn promising potatoes anu
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05
LEAVE ARRIVE

through Tickets to All Points, and
'ieeplng Accommodations call
upon or address,
49,, A. N. BUSSING, Agent.
LIZ Dock ST., Bellingham, Wash.
L. A. NADEAU, Gen. ACT.
Seattle, Wash. :
a. ID. CHARLTON, A. g. p. A.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05
BEFORE THE CAMERA.
How the Most Satisfactory Pictures
May Be Secured.

How The Most Satisfactory Pictures
May Be Secured.
1The sort Of clothes worn by q
person when posing for q photo.
graph has a great deal to do with
the success or failure Of the photog.
rapher in securing good picture
said a photographer.
"Take waist of silk, with a glis-
tening or polished surface. Such 8
garment cannot be made to take well
in a photograph, and will give pc
culiar effect to it that nine out Of
ten women will not like; yet, when
the fact is pointed out to them, they
may refuse to believe it. Another
thing that does not lend itself well
to Photographic purposes when made
up into garments are goods Of 9
positive pattern, such as large plaids.
wide stripes, and SO forth. Dresses
Of these goods may look well on the
wearer, and perhaps in few cases
not detract from the effect in pho
tograph, but as q general PROPOSE
ton they ought to be tabooed by
women when having their pictures
taken by any Photographic process
Sharp contrasts in pronounced col
ors ought also to be strictly avoid
ed, and jet or other glistening OF
glittering jewelry should not be
worn, FOR the light is reflected from
them sometimes in such way as to
spoil almost completely the picture.
"Stiff materials in dresses are also
apt to act as a contributing cause
to an unsatisfactory photograph.
Goods that viii fall into soft and
graceful folds are the best for dress
to be photographed in, for the arts
tic possibilities in their arrangement
are well nigh imitless. Sharp,
harsh lines at the neck and wrist are
bad as well. Did you ever notice
that when a woman wears some soft
chiffon or something Of that sort
about her neck the photograph is al
ways more pleasing than when she
wears stiff collar or stock?
@All Of these things I have men
toned help to give photograph
that quality which causes q woman
to say it isn't entirely satisfactory,
even though the features may be
excellent. Skilled photographer
know these things, and try to have
their customers avoid them, but Of
tentimes persuasion is useless, and
then comes the kick when proofs
axe shown that there IS something
about it I don't like = st. Lonia
Globe Democrat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05
Spokane, st. Paul, Duluth,
Minneapolis, Chicago

q OVerlandS Daily -
4 Time-SaverS =
The FAST NAIL" leaves Seattle
daily, 500 a. IN. Only 2 nights to st.
Paul, to Chicago, to New York.
1.-THE FLYER" leaves Seattle Daily
at S:OOp. m.
New Equipment, Day Coaches, Palace
and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and
Buffet Smoking Library Cars
Direct Connection at st. Paul union
Depot with all Lines East and South
Save your steamer fare to Seattle bv hav-
ing our travelling agent call at your
home with Through Tickets
and Baggage Checks
For Tickets, Rates, Folders and Full
Information, call on or address
S. G. YERKES, A. G.. p. A.
Second Avenue and Columbia Street
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05
For The LITTLE ONES.

- 1ss 0sseessr ths Namee - -
To- hsttea osxss
Ten boys were taking toseth1r
= fecess. Their names are b;d;s..
n the. following sentences. vh;cb
are scraps Of their Conversation
overheard. Thus in the ART sen an
tence you can End the name Of tha
ooy Who said It b. joining the last
Two letters Of the word here q
the first letter Of the next vord
masking Roy. In this way each boy
tells his own name without intend
ing it.
Erst.-"What : hero you are to
walk four miles to schooli'
Second. did you hear little
Brown laugh out IN the SPELLING
class ?"
wiling" ''
Fourth.-"He said he'd win If he
died trying"
Fifth. "You can rage or get
pleased, just as you like"
SIXTH feed my hen rye and
corn"
Seventh.-'He says natural phi
losophy is the same as physics"
Eighth.-"A robin makes 4 big
ger nest than that -
NINTH spilled coal oil on it.
Will the odor ever get out?"
Tenth. Nov alter it to suit
yourself"
Here are the rest of the names,
Find them: 3. Earl. 3. William. 4.
Edwin. s. George. s. Henry. 7.
Ralph. 8. Ernest. 9. Theodore.
10. Walter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05

Lien oone West In search Of health" writes
n nsprT Hitter, OF No. 1e4s 9th Street. Denver
Enin wOnly those who have suffered from
.his dread malady know the pain and misery
Y Iininodured for over five years. Whenever the
lLe.tber was damp or cold my troubles were
,rcres,ed and my joints would b 50 stin and
.nre that was hardly able to move about,
I'D often unable to dress myself. / used Z
, ~, OF highly recommended medicines
mt ther had no effect whatever on mo, md
! came to Colorado hoping to regain my
to.ith hut failed to obtain the relief had
bonad for A gentleman In the house where
lived advised me to use DR.. P1orce's Golden
hsdicai Discovery. and In four months and .
hsf after began using 1t was well man,
and have had no touch OF 1t for the past
The sole motive for substitution is to
narmit the dealer to make the little more
pproft paid by the sale of less meritoriOus
medicines. He gains; you lose. There
fore accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery"
These tiny, Sugar-coated anti
ECeseeS bilious granules regulate and
xW invigorate Stomach. Liver and
Bowels. Do not beGet the pill
habit" but cure constipation. One or two
each day for a laxative and regulator. three
or four for an active cathartic. Once tried
always in favor. Put up In walls: always
fresh and reliable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05
DIDN'T GET THE JoB.

My ons MN o New cer.e,1 49,
aspsas gavslspss.
I know : man Who lost I rod
JOB once b doing that" said The
tau, slim man in the LOBBY 81 the
Stafford.
Doing what?" asked the short
Tat man who was putting : stamp
on On envelope.
Why" said the tall man, stick
ing Z stamp on lopsided."
you don't sayw
Il do" said Harold D. Stauf-
Ter Of New Orleans. ut happened
that ] was the young man. It was
not % many years ago either. A pa
per in Galveston had advertised Tor
. proofreader in 1898, and at that
time / was out Of work and needed
. place badly. The salary was good,
the work congenial, and l had enjoy
ed some little experience at it with
satisfaction to myself. So wrote
q formal application, addressed the
envelope and hurriedly stuck Z
stamp on about quarter Of an inch
northeast Of the proper position and
zigzaggy across the top. A few days
later / received this answer:
Dear 9ir-Your application has been
placed on fle: but. while Ill other qualifi-
cations seem to be present, the careless
ness indicated BY the manner In which
you afaxed your stamp may. unfortunate
work. and We may frankly say that tho
circumstances WIN be taken into consider-
alton in reaching . decision.
"You could have Knocked me
down with 4 feather. l had no idea
Of stamp except as carrying agent
for the letter, and whether / placed
it upside down, sideways to, crisis
cross or on edge so long as it carried
the letter did not appeal to me a.
material. I wrote and explained
that the position of the stamp was
not q character index and suggested
the unfairness of the conclusion, az,
the stamp might have been put on
by my Office boy. An answer came
in due time. Such deeply personal
letters, the writer said, were not
trusted to Office boys by careful men,
Argument: The Office boy plea was
merely another indication Of posi-
BILE carelessness. Now, whether that
man was having fun with me or
really took the matter so seriously 1
don't know, but I do know one
thing
"What's that"
II didn't get the job." Baltimore
News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05
HER SAFE DEPOSITS.


vvhak Ansassl shs Yssss Only Tlrsa
~ eldsriy DeasdisG
sHavs you ever noticed began
Tie bridegroom, = what astonishing
places ! woman chooses for hiding
things :?
81 ceased noticing and ceassd be-
ing astonished at anything years
DO" replied the elderly Benedict
YEARLY.
'Well, the other night" went on
the bridegroom, 1there 1as Z small
Ore IN the apartment below ~.
Somebody upset 4 lamp, and while
they were putting it out my wife
and / were gathering our vs1uables
together and preparing to fee. For
Eve minutes we rushed about like
mad people. The first thing l did
was to open my wife's bureau dsawer
and feel for her jewel box.
"sOh, it isn't therep she called
out. It's in the refrigerator znder
the lowest pam
WHAT ! exclaimed.
WELL she replied, that's the
only place where burglar wUaldn't
think Of looking for them
"sWhat are you trying to take
down that oil painting for? ] asked
excitefny.
"sGrandfather's viii is behind it,
tackled to the wall, and I can't
bulge it, she answered, with tears
in her Voice.
"tNo, don't come to help me- she
went on. Run into the parlor and
get the deed to the Brooklyn pfop.
erty. It's pinned in the top Of the
lace curtains. And-and bring me
that hat with the white feather On
it. No, not my best one; the othar.
It's got nay marriage certificate Gsd
the contract for your book and your
first love letter sewed in the crown.
And, oh, John, do look in that box
under the bathtub and find &he
manuscript Of your play and your
diamond sleeve links. Yes, that's
the one I mean-that old cracker
box. We'll, I chose it becauee it did
not look the least bit suspicious.
Who would ever think of looking
under tho bathtub in an old cracker
box for diamond sleeve buttons
Now come on. We've got every
thing
emo, we haven't I replied.
where's that hundred dollar BIOL l
gave you to deposit yesterday and
the check from Bradley and all the
money!
"'Oh, they're all safe,' she replied
noncha]sntly, pulling me out q the
door. The hundred dollar bill Is in
my stocking and the check is pained
under BY back hair
'Now, what do you think Of
that?"
"The patent to those hiding places
expired ages ago." said the elderly
Benedict, yawning. = New York
Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05

Wrote q Sermon When Ok Years Old.
Richard lie Gallienne, the noted
essayist, was very proud Of . sermon
he wrote at the age. of six. His
mother gave him q text to write on
in order to keep him quiet. Il for
get the text" said lie Gallienne,
abut I remember well how proud !
was of my sermon and how neatly
I fastened the pages together with
a brand new paper fastener.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05
A Snow Suggestion.

The next time the snow drifts into
your yard instead of making a snow
man try making snow pig. An
oblong mass of snow forms the body,
and the legs, nose and ears are made
of sticks surrounded by snow. A
bit Of rope nicely curled will make
a very good tail. Various pigs can
be shaped and carved according to
the skill of the young artist and will
give lively and social appearance
to your yard and cause the neigh
bors q great deal of amusement-at
your expense, perhaps.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05
a oueer Tidbit.

How many of you have ever tast-
ed cakes of ants? No, not the kind
made by aunts, but with ants. The
children of other countries are as
fond of cakes made of these insects
as the New England boys and girls
are of crullers.
In Africa the natives wash the
ants and fry them in butter very
much as we would fritters. These
cakes are regarded as great delica-
cies and in that land are said to
taste like nuts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05
The pes's Compass.

A friend writes us an interesting
account Of a dog brought from
Plymouth, Mass, to Cambridge,
Mass, some forty miles. He was
kept tied up two days, then united
and started for his old home in
Plymouth, where he arrived safely.
This is one of thousands of similar
cases, in some of which the dog has
travelled hundreds of miles.
We remember one in which the
dog travelled up the Mississippi riv-
er from New Orleans to a north
western state.
What sort of compass dogs car
~ has never yet been ascertained.-
Our Dumb Animals.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05

found in impure
blood. In order q
cure rheumatism
the blood must b
cleansed of the poi.
sonous impurities
W hieh are the
cause Of the die,
ease.
Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery has been
very successful IN
the cure Of rheuma,
tism, because Il en-
tirely cleanses the
blood from the
poisonous uric acid
which 10 the cause
of the disease.
uYour Colder
Medical Discover
cured me Of rheunno-
tiSm after / had tried
. doxon remedies
~@fhny,f pn1Anp -Hv5
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05

A sure means Of overcoming dis
like which we entertain for any one
is to do him little kindness every
day, and the way to overcome dis
like which another may feel toward
us is to say some little kind word OF
him every day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-05
SUDDEN TWINdE

-, ,s oenerally the first waTnine
OF pam ,tsck of rheumatism. II feelS
Of an o.. disease were in the bones
as II ScIes but the real cause az
mr. musSi0@ vh au m a-f1a~ q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
sgsst Qrrtb.a.., "a. uer,ueinen

alsat 0rrtbastst sis ner.neinen.
Ri9ter: nNtat senus, oaB Sic
benz Rld9er eine Obrfeiee seseben, baz
ben sic tim aud nod einen Mabtrug
an Ropf 5erf9lasen!" & 9 e.
tIagter: .Sa ptHen g. 6err
Rtdter, Der bGtt' ia fOnft s'meint. bic
gang G'fdidt' mar nur a @'fpab!!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07

sMtin grdulein, BADEN tptr uns
nts4t 5&on einmal TN 3oolosifden sez
tebEna-yJn peI9em Rdfig baben
Gte eefeTenq@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
@Sd1us #nrafais.

Gbef (ber etnen neuen Gelos
f@rgnf ansef9afft bat, su feinem pro
hstttr): $50 haben sic benin bas
@tad pnpier, auf benz bic Rombina-
ttoH BET @@ltebporridtuns anssseben
mar; i& bat Gie bod. es iorsfaltig
by perlpabrena 4-p ro4uri #:
ssdipobl = Id babe es = in ben @elo=
f&rdnt gslsgt!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
3aeutaheI.

I'D babe iest in meinem .aotal
sintn Riabierautomaten aufseiteut -
Der brinet mir etn tolDHoles @elb etn.
1as AIaDier fptelt narnli4 ununterz
hgodsn ben sanstn Sag; - tpirft man
Gber etnfn 8ehner In ben Mutomaten,
0onn bDrt's flint Minuten auf!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
%a1lum.

ReIIermeif 80 babe
seftrn einen aebnidhriefn MoieI nit
siliem finfiabrtsen perf4nitten. ais
uqs fcG ID thn nun in ben 6anbel
efbena-m In
y9eu, bas TT bod iebr eiufad: als
Mnf0e4niahrigsn!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
$mnr.mnrtrdJ.

: 0 d (slidftrablenb our
Dtatter): nDente DIR nur, Diana,
CTR Doctor MiiIer bat MIR norbtn
nod benz Matser feline Gtebe seitanben,
au4 bat er MIR anbertraut. bab er eine
nel1e ManaensGinttur erfun6en bat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
Aette Amand1t.

Dntel @eamtsr): rgaun, lieber
Neffe, niait Du MIR ptellei9t iebt
Define 99ulben anseben9"-N E
(@tuhnt): nN9. parten mir, BIS Ou
NAL einen freten Wa9mittag baitl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
RnkpH.

aourtF: nGs III tpirtli9 10
nebtlis heute, oaB man ni9t Die 9ano
Dor ben Musen feben tann!-5 r d III
ltin: rSa, tpenn mid jebt Semanb
tafsp tDiirbe, t4 pabte pirslid nidt,
tDt1B getpefen tpGre!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
observation-disclosures

nJbrsn Aoman: Der 9uttentottsn>
trottel' t0nnen mir erit ndditen Monat
bringen, neil uns momentum ni9t 9sz
rug te9ppen our @erfugung itsben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
QprHd1ffu.

R69tn (bie cine neue Stele an
eetretsn bat, gu ibrem S9eB): Dior
gen TIT bic @ndoise nidt ba; ba tannf
Du gang unsentrt tommen unb Dir
ben Ri9enidrant anprobtren!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
@pIfttpr.

Ghrli4teit mub ben meiiten Mens
tden re6t f9per fallen, 90 bas be-
fannie Oi4terport mabnt. tie INNER
su Then.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
murunn? Dnr,..1!

o.: .Wthen Sic, tparum Die Mili@
tdrmuiiter feline @epebre tragen biirz
fen2A-8.: rNein, tparum oern?"-
a.: nNa, es betst bob: .Spieie nt4t
NIT Ghiebaetpebr.'"
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-01
weather for the Week.

The following weather report for the week ending at 9 a. m. today (Satur- day. is furnished by Observer A. E. Hackett. of the local station of the weather bureau:
 The mean temperature of the week was GOT degrees, 2.2 degrees below the normal but l degree higher than the mean for the corresponding period last year. The highest temperature was s3 degrees on the 29th, and the lowest, 34 degrees on the 25th. The highest temperature on record for the same period (record extends to lS99) was a2 degrees, on the 29th, 1901, and the lowest recorded previous to this year was 36 degrees, on the 26th, 1904.
 No precipitation occurred during the week. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest, and the sky has been practically cloudless through out the week. The mean relative hu- midity was 3l per cent.
 The mean temperature of tfe month of June was 57S degrees, l.9 degrees below the normal. The total precipi- tation for the month was .Ol inch, .54 inch less than the normal.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-01
Public Sale.

On July 20, 1905, at ten o'clock a. m, at the front door of the coaTt house in Flagstaff, Arizona, Twill offer at public sale td, the highest bid der, for cash, the entite ra6ch, ranch equipments, water rigStG sheep and other stock, camp equipments and outfit, of the late Manchester Maxwell, as more fully set out in hand bills.
 26 3t E. ;. GosNEY, Executor.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-01
Police Court News.

Wm Emett was before Justice Har- rington Wednesday charged with grand larceny, and was held to the grand jury in bond of $l,0O0, which he gave and was released.
 Henry Wilson, colored, was up on a charge of misdemeanor. He was given six months in jail, and a chance to leave town. He availed himself of the chance.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-01

The death of James Rosen, aged twenty-two years. occurred at the fam. fly home in this city Thursday night. The young man came here from Chi cago about three months ago for the benefit of his health, being affected with lung trouble. His father and mother and five brothers and sisters came here also to he with him. The remains were prepared for burial by Undert aker Whipple and will be taken to Chicago for interrment The fam fly will accompany the remains, leav- ing tonight.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-01
Lost SIO Reward.

Bundle of clothej wrapped in grey sweater. Bundle Contains important papers, also silfer cigarette case. Finder will receivf reward for return of same. The Pindle was lost from outfit going to Niff Dwellings, some where between Flagstaff and Bottom less Pits. Finder will please commu- nicate with Sheriff Henderson. 26-2t