davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
Record Price for Wool.

The wool market last Friday reached the top notch for this sea son, several thousand pounds be- ing bid in at 2238 cents. The quail ity of the wool fully justified the price, other prices of the day be- ing 2IH5c and 2IHc. The total amount sold was 4I,ooo pounds Of this amount the McDermott & Clark clip, amounting to I5,ooo pounds, was taken by Sudders, the buyer for Jeremiah Williams & Go. of Boston, at 222S cents. The Garrett wool, 1000 pounds, was bid in by Burke for H. C. Judd & Root at 2I18c and the Harry Gray clip, amounting to I5,ooo pounds was taken by Holder for Gould & Co. at 2IH cents, In few days the big sale of the season will be made when the clip of Campbell & Francis will be offered, amount ing in all to 25o, 1000 pounds. Re publican.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
COCONINO SUN

Mrs. G. A. Bray was a passen- ger on No. I this morning on her way to Prescott. She has been in Indianapolis, Ind, several months owing to the serious illness of her father, but who is now improving in health.
 Professor A. N. Taylor, presi- dent, and Miss Smyser, teacher, of the training department of the Northern Arizona Normal school left today for St. Johns. Prof. Taylor will conduct the Teachers S Institute of Apache county, which will be held next week, and Miss Smyser will assist.
 R.K. Farnsworth, after week S visit in Williams, Ariz., departed again, Tuesday, for Los Angeles, or rather the Soldiers Home, where he will again resume treat ment for the cancer on his chin, says the News. He stated that just twenty five years ago, Tues day, he had first gone to Califor- mia from Dallas, Texas, and had considerable good luck. He trusted that being the anniversary it would prejudice the fates in his favor, and that he would enjoy a speedy recovery. Later MT. Farnsworth expects to make his proposed trip into the northwest.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
Roll Ot Honor.

The following pupils of the sec ond primary department of the Emerson public school were nei- ther tardy nor absent during the last school month:
 Second grade-Goldie Imel.
 Third grade - Lizzie Byrom, Frank Compton, Carl Dickinson, Hazel Payne, Thaysen Schwalbe, Dolph Treat, Earl Pattee and Earl Petty.
 There was but one tardiness in the room during the month.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
FOR SALE
$500. .O0-TERMs CAsH-s6OO.

$500. .00-TERMS CASH-S600.0 % 6 room house, furnished size of lot 25x125
 Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Address c. W. B. Box I54, Williams, Arizona
 For rent, six-room house, on liberal terms to party renting for six months or one year. Apply to D. Wallace. 5-t4p
 AGENTS TAKE NoTIcE:- Special territory allotted; now in press, ready in a few days, Hitchcock's revised, new, enlarged, up-to-date edition of Every Man His Own Lawyer" everybody's law book. Legal rights, legal remedies, busi- ness forms, adapted to every state in the Union. When we published some years ago Every Man His Own Lawyer, hundreds of thous- ands of copies were sold. Thous- ands remember that book and will want this new book. Apply for terms to agents and circular of contents now. Sample copy, post paid, SI.5o retail sa.5 By sub scription only. Address Hitch cock Publishing Co.,, 4o Eighth avenue, New York. P.S. - MT. Benjamin w. Hitchcock, the pres ident of this company, is one of the oldest and best-known publish CTS in the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24

Fogg's chemical chalk, a new departure in glove cleaning, no bad odor, no trouble in cleaning any color, and the simplest article ever offered to the public. There is no chemical that can possibly injure any color. It also removes grease, paint and tar. For sale at Sun Stationery Department. If
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

E. M. Doe visited Prescott this week on legal busineds.
 Godfrey Sykes and family are now located at Tucson, Arizona.
 pr. E. B. Perrin, of Williams, spent yesterday here on business.
 Frank Rodrigues and wife left Wednesday on a month visit to Los Angeles, Cal.
 Born-In Flagstaff, on February 2I, Ioo6, to the wife of w. F. Falder, daughter.
 F. O. Poison, member of the Board of Supervisors, was here Thursday on business.
 Mrs. John Clark is ill with La grippe and is reported as being a little better this morning.
 Mrs. P. Coyne and daughter, Mrs. Bertha, of Seligman, were visitors here Thursday.
 Mrs. Chas. Corey of Williams has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. C. Hibben, this week.
 The Board of Supervisors have postponed the meeting set for March I until Monday, March ,.
 Mrs. l.. w. Ouinlan left Tues. day on an extended visit to her former home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Dr. L. M. Swikerath, the opti- clan, left Wednesday for Winslow. He expects to return here in May.
 Steve Brown, manager of the sheep interests of Dr. E. B. Per rin at Williams was here yester- day.
 T. E. Pollock is spending the week at the cattle ranch of the Pitts Cattle Company south of Seligman.
 Mrs. C. ]. Rabbit and children, left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal, for a few weeks visit with relatives in that city.
 Walter Jones who has been spending the past six weeks at his old home in Mound City, Kansas, returned Saturday.
 Miss. Agnes Todd left Monday, for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will visit her mother and sister for the next four weeks.
 F. P. Briggs and wife left Tues day for Nogales, where MT. Briggs has secured a position with the Washington trading company.
 Jacob Bauman, prescription clerk of the Banner drug store, left for his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday. He expects to engage in the drug business in that city.
 H. C. Hibben, county recorder, returned last night from a trip to Gila county, via Phoenix, where he purchased I,8oo head of goats. The goats will be driven to Utah during the next month.
 Mrs. Isaac Roberts, widow of Dr. Isaac Roberts, the noted Eng fish astronomer, spent Tuesday visiting the Lowell observatory. Mrs. Roberts was on her way from Los Angeles to New York.
 The highest price paid for wool in Arizona was received by Nc Dermid & Clark who sold their
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
FOR SALE, RENT, WANTED.

Advertisements under this head will be in- serted at the rate of ten cents per line for the subsequent insertion, an average of five words making line.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24


 business.
 L. s. Williams spent Wednes day here. MT. Williams returned last week from trip to southern Arizona in the interests of Dr. E B. Perrin.
 Chas M. Morrow left yesterday for Wenden, Yuma county, where he will enter the employ of Matt Blakely, who is engaged in busi ness at that place.
 A force of men under charge o Pat Gavin are laying the steel fol the spur which runs from the San. ta Fe track to the rear of Babbitt's S store. The ballast will be put in later, when the cinder pit is again in operation, which will be within a few weeks.
 L. $. Drum was in from Stone. man Lake this week, coming ir on horseback. He says that every gulch and canyon from Rattle, snake canyon to Flagstaff is run. ming fine streams of water, and the whole mountain section is thor. oughly soaked with water.
 The Santa Fe railroad company | has made application for addi. tional land at the Grand Can you for the purpose of building cottages for their employees. For. est Supervisor Breen was at the Grand Canyon this week looking over the land requested by the railroad company.
 Henry F. Ashurst, district at. torney, who has been in Washing. ton, D. C., fighting against the joint statehood bill, returned home Sunday. He is confident that the bill will not pass the Senate with out an amendment allowing the people of each territory to vote yes or no on the jointure.
 The California parties who placed slot machines in all the leading sporting places here have packed up their machines and shipped them to California. The enforcement of the gambling i license law offended the owners of these gambling devices and they concluded to withdraw the indus. try" from Arizona.
 J. w. Weatherford, wife and Master Hugh returned Monday from a six weeks visit to Califor- mia points. They visited Los 1 Angeles and surrounding points, and spent two weeks in San Fran cisco with relatives of Mrs. Wea- therford. They had an enjoyable time during their trip but were glad to get home again.
 l. F. Wheeler announces in this issue that he is candidate for the office of Town Marshal. He is an old resident of the town, well and iavorably known and possesses the necessary qualifications to fill the office and if elected he prom ises to faithfully execute the ordi- nances of the town without fear or favor. Everyone who knows Ike Wheeler knows he would make an efficient officer.
 w. C. Bayless announces his candidacy as Marshal of the town of Flagstaff. It is not of much ,,ea to ea,, ooyth;,or oho,t P;II;a
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-24
DT.l. M. SWikerath e Optician e

of Phoenix, Arizona. My next visit to Flagstaff will be about May 22d, 1906 If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses wait for him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported TO This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
The lnComiuEs aud OutgOings of Nour
FRIENDS and NeighberS Chronicled hy
the News STAFF at Reporters and Cor.
respondents.

W -''"N N''ii az reporters anu NoF'
49,
Mrs \. Eoddis is visiting friends in
Manitowoc. Wis
Miss L"ieta Landolt has returned
from visit in Chicago.
Mr. Ben Hughs spent the week in
/ Minneapolis. Minnesota.
! Mr. oscar Kroc>inr made a business
/ trip to Madison Thursday.
/ Mrs. : tg,,l, +. ,a.fti,o Ms Ios-
eph Wood in soma, Dakota
Air. Fred Arc.t,orc. ,,.i1 snond ,ov,
week camnin., at ceaa, lake
NJ. ana A.. c.o,...
..a r,,. ~ Wv, ~. ~ : '''''
H.. a,3
t,.,, ,~..I.s ,,,,i,,.,'.., r', ,., .
:. -,
/ ~ lN' " ihiiicNt tt4aWPlN VIII Spenu
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04

For anything IN the printing line.
call at The News Office. : West Nam
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
GIRL PENS ARTICLE DEFENDING
DRINKING BY COLLEGE YOUTHS
Stanford SequOia Writer says Students
Have Ample Opportunity to Learn
Effects of Infemperance

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. Is
The habit of using intoxicants by un-
dergraduates at Stanford University
has found a champion in a girl In the
recent issue of the Stanford Sequoia
she defends the use of intoxicantS.
claiming that no harm is done where
the students observe conservative
bounds. She says:
There are those who say that col
lege life is responsible for starting
many on a sareer of drink which does
not end when the diploma is received
There is a certain element of truth in
this, but we can also ask ourselves
whether or not these same careers
would not have started without col
lege course. and whether the final re-
suits would not have been more disas-
trous. To my mind. if a man must
drink, he should begin frst with a col
lege education Where else can he
learn to better advantage the evil re-
suits of excessive or prolonged drink
ing? In other words. is not college
drinking educated drinkingT
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
DEDICATE STATUE
Of ST. ANTHONY
Services at st. Mary's At
tended by Devout Wor-
shippers of the Parish
FINE WORK OF ART

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-Dedicatory
services for the new statue Of st. An
thony Of Padua and its inclosirg shrine
were held this evening at st. Mary
Church on Jefferson street, near Sew
enth. Father John Cottlo of San Fran
cisco, who was in charge of the cere-
monies, blessed and dedicated the
statue and shrine. while Father Ed
ward Nolan of ST. Paul's Church, San
Pablo, preached the sermon.
Colored prints of st. Anthony to the
number of 1000 were distributed as
mementoes of the occasion. This part
of the programme, which was arranged
by Father Sesnon of 81. Mary's orig
inally contemplated the distribution OF
medals also. but the latter failed to ar
rive on time
Michele Cianciarulo is the donor OF
the statue, which is of the highest or
der of the output of the Daprato Art
Studios of Chicago. A notable feature
OF the work is the face, expressing as
1T does the highest intelligence ana
devotion. The saint is represented as
carrying the infant Jesus upon one
arm and spray of lilies on the other.
The shrine and candelabra were pur-
chased through contributions made by
the congregation. An indispc sition on
the part of Father Sesnon prevented
him singing as planned, and congrega-
tional singing was substituted for this
feature.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
STATE SENATOR-ELECT PRICE
MAY NOT HOLD THE OFFICE
Is Deputy Revenue Collector, and
This Is Likely to Make Him
Ineligible for Post

SANTA ROSA, Nov. ga question
has been raised as to the eligibility of
Walter f. Price to serve as State Sena-
tor from the Eighth Senatorial District,
to which position he was recently
elected by large majority on the Re
publican ticket Price is a deputy rev.
enue collector for this district, and
there is law which provides that no
one holding a Federal position carrying
a salary of more than $500 year shall
be eligible to any State Office. When
nominated Price did not resign and as
far as known here he has not yet given
UP the position of deputy. intending to
hold 1T until the end of the year. The
law has been upheld in this State and
elsewhere by the Supreme Court and 1t
is claimed that there have been two
cases similar to his in California.
Any contest must necessarily be first
Instituted in the State Senate after the
session opens next January. and If de-
cided adversely to Price there would
have to be a special election called by
the Governor. This would leave Sono-
ma County without representative IN
the Senate for the first session.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
Unique Compact That
Involves Pay as
You Go"

/. BERKELEY, Nov. 25.-Two young
collegians have entered into a novel
compact, the terms of which will re-
quire them to journey half way around
the world before they meet. Other con-
ditions that each has agreed to will
serve to make the journey unique and
the travellers famous among college
fellows.
Edwin ]. Loeb has contracted with
Samuel Hellman to meet the latter in
London next spring before the flowers
have come in wintry regions. He is
to travel around the world and meet
Hellman. after having passed through
the Orient. Hellman will cross this
continent. then embark for England
and there await young Loeb. Their ad-
ventures will be described in magazine
articles they plan to write.
In accordance with the terms of their
contract Loeb left for Australia last
Friday on the steamship Sierra. He
will work his way as a cabin boy. He'll
man has gone East. He has shorter
Journey to make than Loeb, and also
has TO earn a little coin for begin
ming.
feature of the compact between
these collegians is that neither shall
start with more money than viii enable
him to travel 100 miles farther He'll
man will do newspaper reporting to
keep himself in funds. stopping in va
rious cities to practice his craft.
Loeb is a son of wealthy parents in
Los Angeles. Hellman is a relative of
wealthy San Franciscans. They We're
friends at the university, Loeb having
been a news editor of the Daily Cali
fornian and Hellman editor in chief of
that publication.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
PETTY THIEVES CONTINUE
AMONG OAKLAND RESIDENTS
PickpOcket Robs r.. s. Whipple of
Cash, Check and Valuable
Old Coins

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-R. 8. WhippIe
of S35 Franklin street reported to the
police this morning that pickpocket
had robbed him of small chamois bag
last night which contained 81 in silver,
a check for SO and two valuable Rus
sian coins.
Peter Petersen of San Francisco was
accosted on the street last night by a
mulatto women, whom, he charges.
robbed him of 500 The woman was
arrested.
w. G. Gribble of 919 Fifty-third
street reported that a gold watch and
chain, a gold charm, four rings and IS
in cash had been stolen from his home
yesterday. Gribble suspects that his
property was stolen by some men who
delivered a piano at the house while
he was away in the afternoon and so
reported to the police One of the men
opened back window and entered the
house and then opened the front door
for the entrance of the piano
w. e. Johnson, a plumber, SO Sixth
street, reported to the police this
morning that bathtub, marble wash
stand and number of brass faucets
had been stolen yesterday from the
back yard of 1928 Filbert street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
WINS AN OFFICE
AND 4 BRIDE

OAKLAND, Nov. 25-George s. Pierce,
County Auditor-elect of Alameda Coun-
ty, was married this afternoon to Miss
Mae Josephine Sopke, a well-known
and popular girl of East Oakland,
where both bride and groom have re-
sided for a number of years. The wed
ding, on account of illness in the fami-
lies of the bride and groom, was not
attended by other than members of the
families, and the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce learned tonight with great
surprise that they had departed on
their wedding tour.
The ceremony was performed at 2
O'Clock at the home of W. W. Pierce,
the father of the County Auditor elect,
at 1923 Eighth avenue, by the Rev. ].
H. Trivett, rector of the Church of the
Advent, in East Oakland. and was wit
messed only by William Sopke Jr., a
brother of the bride, and members Of
the Pierce family, and Joseph Kirk, a
lifelong friend of the groom. Imme-
diately after the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce left for Los Angeles, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. Pierce is the daughter of Will
liam Sopke, who resides at 1856 East
Eleventh street, and she has been
known as one of the prettiest girls of
East Oakland. 1t was learned tonight
that she has been engaged to Mr.. Pierce
for some time, but as both wished to
postpone their wedding until after the
election by which Pierce was chosen
County Auditor the engagement was
not announced, and the wedding today
came as a great surprise to the friends
of both. After their return from the
south Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce will make
their home at the Pierce residence, at
1928 Eighth avenue, which is the wed
ding present of the father of the groom
to his son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
OAKLAND'S CHIEF
IS ACCUSED
Police Refuse to Serve a.
Warrant and Prisoner Isl
Released From Custody
LAW NOT REPEALED

REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 25.-Victor
Ellsworth, wanted here for defrauding
an innkeeper, was arrested in Oakland
this morning by Under Sheriff Albert
Mansfield after the Chief of Police of
that city had refused to serve the war
rant on the ground that the law un-
der which the prisoner was charged had
been repealed. Ellsworth will be tried
here for the offense, regardless of the
legal opinion rendered by Oakland's
Chief.
The trouble between the Oakland and
San Mateo authorities arose some
weeks ago when Ellsworth attempted
suicide in a hardware store in Oakland.
At that time it was believed he was
connected with crimes which had oc-
CURED about the city, and when the
under sheriff Of San Mateo County ar
rived with a warrant the document
was honored, but before the prisoner
could be taken from the city the Chief
of Police, probably dreaming of large
rewards, ordered him back into the
custody of the Oakland authorities on
the ground that the law had been re-
pealed.
Although the District Attorney and
the Superior Judge of San Mateo County
both declared that only one section Of
the law had been repealed and not
the section under which the warrant
was issued, the Chief still refused to
turn over the prisoner, and shortly
after Ellsworth was convicted on some
trumped up charge and sentenced to a
short term in the Oakland jail.
Yesterday Sheriff Mansfield received
word from the Oakland Chief that Els
worth's term would be up this morning
and that the prisoner would be liber-
ated regardless of the fact that the
warrant was still in the hands of the
Oakland authorities.
Acting upon the information received,
Albert Mansfield was sent to Oakland,
and after securing the warrant from
the Chief arrested Ellsworth as he was
leaving the jail and brought him to
Redwood City. The authorities here
do not hesitate to state that in their
belief the Oakland Chief mistook the
prisoner for some desperate criminal
and trumped up this excuse in order
to hold the prisoner and get the re-
ward that may be offered
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
A Weak
Heart.

Seldom gets strong again with
out help. Awake or asleep, it
never stops, and consequently
has no period OF rest or relaxa-
ton in which to regain lost Wig
or. You should avoid exertion,
excitement and worry as much
as possible, to relax the strain,
and take DR.. Miles Heart Cure,
which is a heart tonic, to
strengthen and restore vigor to
the heart nerves and muscles.
The symptoms of a weak heart
are shortness of breath, palpi-
tation, feeble or too rapid pulse,
hungry spells, hot flashes, diz-
ziness, smothering spells, pain
in heart or side, etc.
'T had been treated for heart disease
by different physicians without any
improvement Finally my doctor IN
formed me that tSere was little hope
Of my ever being able TO do a days
work gan. About that time a gentle
man called upon me. and said. ! heard
of your condition, and have COM TO
tell YOU that d. Niles Heart Cure
saved nv life, and I want you to try
it. / did SO, ard after a week or so
went to my physician and told him
had been taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure
He examined me and said, God bless
Miles Heart Cure, IL has made you
better In a few days than ] ever ex-
pected to see you again ] am now
well. having fully reSained my health
by the use Of this remedy"
b. r LANSING. Rensselaer,. N. 7.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist. who will guarantees that
the first bottle will bene1t. II Il falls
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
PURCHASES LARGE ACREAGE
TO CULTIVATE SUGAR BEETS
Colony of Twenty-Five Families From
Idaho Decides to Settle In the
sacramento Valley

GRIDLEY, Nov 25.-Representatives
of colony of twenty five families from
Idaho today closed a deal for the pur-
chase of 720 acres of land from the
California Irrigated Land Company
near this place. They have been en-
gagged in the cultivation of sugar beets
and have become wealthy in that indus
try. They are attracted by the cli-
mate and productiveness of the Sacra-
mento Valley and intend to continue
beet raising here. They were met by
j. G. Hamilton, manager of the big
sugar beet factory at Hamilton. with
whom they conferred on the matter
of planting the large acreage. Charles
OBrien of San Francisco, general man
ager of the land company, was present
to close the deal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
EMPLOYEES OF MAIL ORDER
HOUSE ACCUSED OF THEFT

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-The syste-
matte looting of the Kansas City branch
Of the Montgomery Ward Company, a
mail order house Of Chicago. has been
discovered. and as a result a number of
the employees have been arrested.
II is said by an officer Of the company
that warrants have been issued for the
arrest of more than twelve former en-
ployes, and that the list may be in
creased as the investigation progresses.
Andrew Young, general manager of the
company's local branch house, declined
to place an estimate on the value of
the property stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
GIRLS STORY MAY
NOT Be CORRECT

BERKELEY, Nov. 25.-Search by the
police today for clews that might dis
close the identity of the automobile
driver who is charged by little Rose
Monk with an extraordinary attempt
to assault her in his automobile last
night has proved fruitless- The girl
declares that she was picked up by
stranger who rode by in an automobile
as she was returning to her home on
Parker street, in West Berkeley, and
after short struggle with the
stranger she was released.
The girl was sent to Lorin from
home yesterday afternoon, a distance
of several miles, on an errand for her
mother. She was away for several
hours longer than she should have
been, and the police think that pos
sibly the story of an attack upon her
was concocted to abate the wrath of
her parents, which she may have an
ticipated would come when she re-
turned home late.
Monk, the father, today refused to
permit his daughter to be seen and
ordered all inquirers off the premises,
using shotgun to enforce his order.