davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05
FOR SALE, RENT, WANTED.

Advertisements under this head will be in- serted at the rate of ten cents per line for the first inSer ion, and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an average of five words making line.
 POSITION WANTED By compe- tent colored man as frst-class cook for hotel or mining camp. Strictly sober man. H. M. this office. IS u HoUsEKEEPISG ROOMS Mrs. Mayfiower
 l6-4t-p FOR SALES work horses, 4-year old mare with yearling colt. 22-year ? old colts, wagon, Flying Dutchman plow, 1 walking blow, hay rake, l moving machine, 1 cart. Inquire of Dr. F. s. Miller.
 Wanted-Housekeeper, aged 35 or 40, by widower of 45 with four children. Would marry rig ht party. Address "Widower," this office. 4t-I4 WANTED-F -Freighters to haul from Cananea to Basaitequi, forty miles, price S25 100 per ton of Mex ican currency. Time required to make trip four days. Good roads and accomodations. Address Gro Maximo Mining Company, Cana nea, Sonora, Mexico, Apartado 26.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05
Presbyterian Church Items

Sunday school at o:45 a. m. as usual. If you do not attend any school, come to ours. You will be benefited and may help others No one too old.
 The morning services will be held in conjunction with the Methodist church in Emerson school hall at II o'clock.
 In the evening the Methodist people will unite with us at our church commencing at 8 o'clock.
 The Epworth League and Chris tian Endeavor societies will again unite in their services at the Pres byterian church. Last Sunday the room was full and a good meeting held.
 Rev. John NJ. Steele of New York will preach at both morning and evening services. The music being conducted by his assistant, MT. Pane K. Hoppy.
 If you have not heard them dur ing the week, take the opportunity to hear them tomorrow.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05
| The RuMn Drug Co,
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at o:45; Preach ing at IT o'clock by the pastor. Evangelistic services at 8 pm.
 MT. Reid has been at Douglas for some days attending the regu- lar spring meeting of the Presbv- tery of Arizona. Last Sunday evening he was ordained, and he now comes back to us fully equipped for the leadership of our beloved church. He will arrive this evening.
 It is fully expected that Rev. John N. Steel of New York, together with his singer, will be on hand Sunday evening to com mence the series of meetings to continue for some weeks, every evening. Everybody most cor dially invited to attend all these services.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05
Eagles Memorial Services.

The Flagstaff and Williams Aeries of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold their Memorial Services at the Grand Canyon, on Sunday, May 9th.
 A special train will leave Flag staff at 7 am. on that day and will leave the Grand Canyon on the return trip, at 3:3o p.m., at- fording an opportunity of return ing the same day, if desired. How ever the tickets are good to return on the oth. The fare will be s5 for the round trip.
 The Williams orchestra will fur nish the music for the occasion, and Misses O'Brien and Perkins of this city will render the vocal selections. Col. J. F. Wilson of Prescott, will deliver the memorial address.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05
M. E. Church Items.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Rev. John H. Steele will preach at II a. m.
 For the evening services in both the young peoples meeting and for preaching we will unite with our Presbyterian friends at their church.
 On account of the special meet ing, now in progress, the mission study class will not meet next Tuesday evening.
 A. NJ. LUMPKIN, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05

Manistee, Mich, visited A. Nay Ter, Wednesday and Thursday.
 The T. N. Club entertained at dancing last night and all present reported very enjoyable evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. P. Mericle of Jamestown, N. Y., visited Mir. and Mrs. A. Nayler, Sunday and Monday.
 II. C. Hibben and E. M. Doe left yesterday for Prescott to at tend the hearing of the tax cases pending before the court there.
 The following men have been appointed forest guards in the for est service; James Bailey, Will fam Hicklin and Ewing DeForrest.
 The people at the mill had a very pleasant little dancing party in the opera house last evening V. V. Merino was one of the pro- motors.
 Mir. C. NJ. Funston has gone to San acinto, Cal, where he hopes to be able to get the rheumatism out of his system. During the absence of MT. Funston in Cali fornia, Miss Mary Funston will be in charge of the office of the clerk of the district court.
 MT. and Mrs. C. o. Robinson and MT. Robinson's mother re- turned Sunday evening from Williams where MT. Robinson had gone to take charge of the Will. liams' branch of the Arizona Cen tral Bank. MT. Robinson says that the presence of tourists on their way to the Canyon make Williams have the appearance of doing a larger business than Flag staff, but he says that such is not the case and MT. Robinson ought to know.
 MT. Julius Herman and fam fly returned today from a trip to Kaiser Bills domain, where they have been visiting the old home and relatives. Mir. Herman states that during his stay in the father land there was nothing so welcome to him as the arrival of the weekly SUN. He looked forward to its coming with all the longing with which a young maiden looks for ward to the receipt of her first love letter, and swallowed its con tents as greedily. It kept him fully informed of all the happen ings in Flagstaff, and was much better than any number of private letters could have been.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Theauick relieffrom rheumatic pains afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm has surprised and delighted thousands of sufferers. It makes rest and sleep possible. A great many have been permanently cured of rheumatism by the use of this liniment. For sale by all Dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05
A Lucky Postmistress

is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me, who has found Dr. Kings New Life Pills to be the beet remedy she ever tried for keeping the stomach, liver and bowele in perfect order. You'll agree with her if you try these painless puri- fiers that infuse new life. Guarante
 by al druggists. Price 25c.
The Coconino sun., 1906-05-05
Nothin's Good for Nothin
 When Your Dead S %

THAT'S why every little counts while you're alive, and keeping alive is troublesome at times, not only physi cay but in business way. That's why have to keep scratching around keep upto-date with the goods needed and the best that money will buy If you drugs, you want them right. Taking medicine is joke anyhow, but if you have take it you take the best there is. That's why keep the very best. Asde from line of drugs adding complete lines of other things that belong good drug Several years of experience with people here gives knowledge of what people That's what buying. fIt is rather slow work filling up with goods, but they coming in all the time That's why if you don't happen what you today you will find here tomorrow
 l. E. RUFFIN
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
Indiana Health Officers Decide
on Manner of Work at
State Meeting.
TO REPORT IN TEN DAYS
IT is THE GENERAL OPINION
THAT NOTHING WILL BE FOUND
WRONG WITH THE LOCAL KILL
ING PLACES.

1t was decided at the Indiana
Health Officers convention, which ter
minated yesterday, that that body
would delegate the power to the vari-
Gus health officers to make primary ex.
aminations and report as to the con-
ditions of the slaughter houses within
their jurisdiction within ten days; and
where conditions exist requiring spe-
clal attention the state board will
send an expert to make further exam
ination and report. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Board to make these ex-
amintions throughout the state and es
tablish sense of security in the
minds of the citizens as regards food
products.
1t is the general opinion that this in,
vestigation will find the local slaugh-
ter houses in pretty good shape. The
board will expect the county officers
to report the actual conditions as they
are found with regard to sanitary pre-
cautions, number and kind of animals
killed and general conditions Nout
the slaughter house.
At the meeting, Dr. T. Henry Davis
read a paper to the body on "Tuber-
culoSis."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
SITUATION AGAIN SERIOUS
Sympathetic Strike May Follow in
the Building Trades at Muncie
Building at Stand Still.

Muncie, Ind, June %. (Spl)-Dif-
ferences have again assumed a. seri-
Gus phase between contractors and
employees in the building trades. al
though a settlement was supposed to
have been reached two days ago, and
it is now feared that by Saturday or
Monday work will again be at stand
still, at least on .wo-thirds OF the
building now under construct'--'
Yesterday afternoon the union IaIn-
ers walked out of the Building and
Loan block, and they were joined by
the painters, it being alleged that the
contractor was employing nonunion
plumbers. The plasterers at the Un-
ion Traction Terminal station were
then asked to work on the Building
and Loan building at increased wages
but they refused and were laid off,
A sympathetic strike is now prob
able. The entire trouble is attributed
to the refusal of the Master Plumbers
Association and the local contractors
association to recognize the Plumb
ers' Union, although willing to pay
union wages and observe union
hours
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
Father Says He Was Offered
a Place by Gaar Scott and
Company in Dakota.
HERE ALL OF WEDNESDAY
MRS. GARRETSoN WAS A BRIDE
OF BUT TEN MONTHS AND SHE
WILL BE BURIED IN HER RRI-
DAL GOWN.

New Paris, O., June 30. (Spl)-As
yet nothing has been heard of the
whereabouts of Elmer Garretson who
disappeared from here Wednesday
morning although his friends hope
that he will write them soon.
This evening Albert Garretson,
father of young Garretson said:
Il am positive | will hear from him
soon perhaps tomorrow. AS soon as
he gets settled he will write me-"
Haven't you any idea where he
is?' was asked.
None whatever unless he has gone
to Dakota" When questioned con-
cerning this Mr.. Garretson said:
MY son, Arlie told me yesterday
that Elmer had talked to him con-
corning a position offered him by
Gaar Scott some time ago in a hay
fever climate in one OF the Dakotas.
He said that he had not paid much
attention to the matter and therefore
does not remember the locality.
According to him Gaar Scott
wanted Elmer to take charge of a
we'll equipped Office and Elmer was
inclined to favor the idea. We have
learned that Elmer spent the entire
day Wednesday in Richmond but as
yet we have not investigated the clue
thinking that we might hear from
him. | do not suppose there is much
in it but it may be a clue as he said
in his last letter that he was going
to a hay fever climate"
The condition of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
retson is somewhat improved today.
Mrs. Elmer Garretson was bride
of ten months and is to be buried in
her bridal dress, a beautiful dark
blue silk shirt waist suit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
A FINE OF 81 AND COSTS
"Pop Corn" CharIey's Light Punish
ment at the Hands of the
Jury.

After more than seventeen hours
deliberation. the jury in the case of
the State of Indiana against Charles
Hammond, popcorn Charley re-
turned a verdict yesterday finding
him guilty of but assault and battery,
and fixing the penalty a fine of 81
and costs. The costs will aggregate
approximately $50 Many ballots were
taken by the jury before an agree
ment was reached, there being some
who held out for accuital and others
who believed him guilty and desired
to give severe punishment For time
it appeared that an agreement would
not be reached, but shortly before 9
o'clock yesterday morning the Jurors
reached verdict and reported to the
court. Hammond was charged with
contributing to the delinquency of
little girls, of which the jury exoner-
ated him. The reason given for the
fine was that he pushed Mary Griffin
from his shop.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
MILTON DETCH
STRIKES It RICH
Former Richmond Man Has
Gold Mine in Nevada that
is Attracting Attention.
HEAVY FINDS ARE MADE
ONE LEDGE RECENTLY FOUND
WILL GIVE 100000 TO A TON
OF oRE-BIG OPERATORS ARE
INTERESTED.

Milton Detch, well known Rich
some time ago is striking it rich in
the gold fields of Nevada His hold
ings are located near the new min
ing town of Goldfield and recent news
paper accounts tell of much wealth
being taken from his claims.
A clipping from the Goldfeld News
tells of a recent find as follows:
THE Daisy, lying long side of the
Great Bend is likely to absorb the at
tention of the mining world for a time
as it appears that this mine which
has SO long been threatened to come
around, is now about to do something
extraordinary. The owners of the Dali
sy are jubilant over a recent find, and
the lucky lessees are cutting up high
jinks.
One of the most sensational strikes
in the history of the camp was made
when on Wednesday 4-foot ledge
was opened up on the Brewer and
Detch lease on the Daisy. The ledge
which was caught in a crosscut to the
east from the 60-foot level is all good
shipping ore and a streak 1 foot wide
is phenomenally rich. Before the
lucky lessees were aDprised of the
great find the foreman had extracted
estimated will assay from $4,000 to
$4,000 per N)n. The crosscut was
being projected to connect with the
new shaft which is down about 63
feet and the find was altogether un-
expected. The work of connecting the
two shafts will go right forward be-
fore stopping is actually begun. The
new shaft. Superintendent Blanchard
states, will be carried down to lev
ell withthe main workings. Superin-
tendent Blanchard also says that the
ledge will pass right through the
ground being exploited by the COM
pany The shaft being sunk by the
company is now down 125 feet A 10
n. D. hoist is on the ground and it is
the intention to sink to the 350-foot
mark.
Since the news of the strike be-
came public the lucky principals of
the lease have visited the ground and
on Friday Afternoon, three hundred
pounds of picked ore was brought in
and deposited in the vaults of the
John S. Cook bank.
''It is said this ore will run 100000
to the ton. In the party which inspect
ed the strike were several of the most
prominent operators in camp who
pronounced the find in some respects
the biggest thing the camp has ever
known"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
Head of Insane Hospital is
Glad that Pan Handle Has
Gone to Court.
WILL SETTLE TROUBLE
STATE HAS BEEN TRYING FOR
OVER THREE YEARS TO GET
CROSSING OVER PAN HANDLE
BUT HAVE FAILED.

DR.. Smith, of Easthaven, in making
statement as to the lines the state
would follow out in regard to the in
junction proce edings filed Wednesday
by the Pennsylvania railroad to per-
manently enjoin the Eastern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane from con-
structing a grade crossing over the
tracks of the plaintiff at the terminus
of Asylum avenue, said that the State
would insist upon legal action now
that the railroad had instituted it..
DR.. Smith says he has been trying for
three years and half to have this i'm
provement put in, but the railroad
company has met each advance with
some retarding movement and delay,
and would give no satisfaction. No
understanding could be reached and
DR.. Smith took the matter in his own
hands and ordered work to begin
with the result that it was enjoined
This was the intention of DR.. Smith
that the matter should come to head
and the railroad made to take some
action.
Dr. Smith says the Asylum is enti
tied to the turnstile as it was agreed
by both parties when the county road
was made from the National Road to
a point on the company's right of way,
directly opposite the administration
building of the institution, that such
a turnstile should be had. There is
at the present time no direct entrance
to the institution and the front of the
place can not be reached except by a
very round about way.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
NEW ROUTE is PROPOSED
The Union Traction Company of In
diana Eventually Expecto to
Reach Richmond.

Anderson, June %. (SpD-In con-
sideration of the city council extend
ing its local franchise to 1852 the In
grees to bulb and operate in this
city, by July Z, 1907, their carshops.
to cost $685. 900. The franchise con
tract also stipulates that the inter-
urban electric lines will be extended
from this city by way of Middletown
to New Castle, and also direct from
this city to Eiwood by Dec 1909
The proposed extension will parallel
the Pennsylvania and eventually be
part of direct route from Cincin-
natl to Chicago, by way of Richmond,
Anderson and Logansport.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
Centennial Observance Is To
Be Held Late in the Sum
mer of 1907.
WAS DECIDED LAST NIGHT.
PRESENT ORGANIZATION rs TO
REMAIN INTACT AND cENTEN.
NAL HISTORY TO BE ISSUED
THIS YEAR.

Richmond will have no Centennial
celebration this year. This point was
definitely decided at the meeting of
the Centennial Association held last
night at the Masonic Temple at which
there was a prolonged discussion,
those in attendance being anxious to-
take the most advisable action underl
the circumstances. Ii was shown in |
the discussion that there is much in
terest in the Centennial celebration,
but that conditions at this time are
not favorable to it. largely owing to
the fact that so many important
events will take place in Richmond
this year, all calling for the expendi-
ture of money, and also because there
is no law that would permit the City
Council TO make an appropriation, as
requested, to assist in covering the
expenses. 1t was also shown that the
matter for the history is not yet COM
pleted and that it will be late in the
fall, at least, before it can be pub
liShed.
Four Points Acted On.
In view of all these circumstances
definite action was taken upon four
points as follows:
The celebration was postponed un-
til the summer of 1907, the definite
date to be determined later
The entire organization as it exists
at this time was carried over until
that time.
The president and secretary were
instructed to request the Wayne
county Senator and Representatives
to get a law through the next le?isla-
ture of Indiana that will permit city
councils to appropriate money for the
expense of centennial celebrations
and the publication of centennial lis
tories.
History To Be Published.
The History Committee was instruc-
ted to secure a guarantee sufficient to
publish the history at as early date
as possible and to proceed with the
publication, not waiting on the cele-
bration of next year.
This action. which was unanimous
throughout, puts the affairs of the
Centennial into definite shape. 1t is be-
lieved to insure the publication of the
history, as Prof. Walter s. Davis,
chairman of the History Committee.
stated that he already had half of the
guarantee fund in sight, and keeps the
general association intact SO that the
celebration can be taken up next year
after the Legislature, 1t is hoped, has
made 1t possible for the Council to
aid financially. Those at the meet
ing last night were confident the ac-
tion taken would prove satisfactory
solution of the situation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
HAD YOUNG HURRICANE
SOME DAMAGE WAS DONE
Trees Were Blown Down, Wires Be-
came Entangled, Several Windows
Suffered, People Took Refuge at
Glen and Trouble In General.

Last night about eight o'clock the
weather man stirred up a young hur-
ricane which blew down wires, trees
and broke several glass windows
Many persons who were picnicking in
the Glen had to seek refuge on the
cars and in the pavilion. Second,
Third and Fourth streets were prob
ably blocked more than any others.
as there were several large trees
blown down and across the traffic
ways. One or two Main street stores
lost parts of their plate glass WIN
dows and police headquarters was
bothered for an hour or more by re-
ports OF fallen wires and burning
trees.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
new COURTS ARE NEEDED
PLAYGROUND is CROWDED
That Richmond Has the Tennis Craze
Worse Than Ever Before Is Demon.
strated Daily at the Public Play
Grounds. ..

Richmond never before had the ten
mis- craze like she has it this summer
AT the public play grounds on South
22nd street, is good place to see how
bad the young and old really have the
fever. The two courts at the grounds
are in constant use and there is scarce.
ly an hour during the day but that
some wish to play who can not on ac-
count OF the courts being engaged
The matter of putting in two addition
al courts is now being considered and
will probably be acted on favorably.
Those who play are anxious that the
action be taken at once in order that
they may get the benefit of 10 new
courts during vacation time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
DOESN'T CARE TO LET col
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Isaac Jenknson Of Richmond Does
Not Want to Dispose of Property
Which He Has Owned in Fl. Wavne
Many Years.

The Ft. Wayne News of yesterday
contains the following:
The Hon. Isaac Jenkinson, of Rich
mond, Ind. is in the city looking after
his property interests. He says that
he has been offered four times more
money for the property at the north
east corner of Main and Barr streets
than he paid for it. He says for the
present he has no desire to place
it on the market as real estate values
in Fort Wayne are bound to be high
err He says the growth of the city un-
less something unforeseen happens
will greatly enhance down town pro-
perty values.
Isaac w. Campbell, who has been
a printer at the case since 1916 and
believes he is the oldest printer in
the country, has been visiting here
for several weeks and will return to
his home in st. Louis tomorrow night.
This morning he met Mr.. Jenkinson
and the two exchanged some remin-
iscences. When Mr.. Jenkinson was
introduced to Mr.. Campbell he at
first did not know him but told him
Campbell there would have been no
need of an introduction. Il never ex-
pected to see you again in this world"
said Mr.. Jenkinson. as he cordially
expressed his pleasure in a handshake
at the meeting. ct was long ago that
last saw you" Mr.. Jenkinson in
stanced Richmond printer, Robert
o. Dormer, as being little older at
the case than Mr.. Campbell. when
the latter's claim to the Nestorship
was made.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
GLEN TO BE BUSY PLACE
Two Band Concerts Are Arranged for
Popular Park or the Fourth
Display of Fire Works.

Glen Miller will not be the slowest
place around Richmond on the 4th.
There will be two band concerts, one
in the afternoon and one in the even
ing. The Hagerstown Band of nine
teen pieces, will furnish music that
will make the other bands hump
some" to beat. The D. & w. traction
line is offering excursion rates and it
is expected that the Park will be
more lively than it has been in years.
In the evening there will be a fine
display of fireworks over the lake.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
l. A. cox FOR SENATOR
EarIham College Graduate Wants to
Represent Marion County in
State Legislature.

Linton A. Cox. a graduate of Earl
ham College now of Indianapolis is
candidate for state senator to rep
resent Marion County. William Bos-
son is his rival for the honors and
was the first to announce his candi-
dacy. Cox has been close worker
for Mayor Bookwalrer and it was
thought that some assistance in the
race might come from that quarter
but it has failed to pan out. Cox is
expected to make the better showing
in the North wards and Bosson the
south.