davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

'IRST Congregational church. corner Post and
Mason sts.-ReF. George c. Adams. ID. D.,
pastor, viii preach at ii a M; topic, Rem
iniscences OF Twelve Years: reception of
members and holy communion. At AS o. m.
monthly service of song; special music by the
ehoi-. Samuel d. Mayer organist and director;
address by the pastor; topic, THE Trossachs
and Loeb Katrine" Sunday school at l2:45
cordially invited
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

WHITE PALACE HOTEL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
155 NEW SINGLE ROOMS INCLUDING
BATHS: SIN AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
EVERY ROOM
$50 PER WEEK. CALL AND SEE THEM
so SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
500 splendidly furnished rooms 35c soc and
I3e per day; free bath with every room I;
largest hotel office and clubro0m on Pacific
coast; facing Van Ness av.; baggage checked
aRd stored free Of charge; highest grade OF
white help employed.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL-NEVER CLOSED.
1lth and Market sts., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

church First. SW. corner Geary
and Franklin sts.. Rev. Bradford Ieayitt min
ister. Charles A. Murdoch superintendent OF
Sunday school-Sunday school at 10 q. M
Junior church at 1880 M. meets with Mr.
Ieav!t. The morning service at IL o'clock
Rev. Bradford Leavitt will preach; subject
Modern Idolstry and Pure Religion Music
by quartet, under direction of II. Bretherick
organist. All are cordially invited. There is
no evening service
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
CHURCH NOTICES

FIRST Presbyterian church. Washington ST. be-
tween Van 2ess and Polk St. Rev William
KIRK Guthrie minister: residence 1858 Pacific
aV.. phone West 5144; church phone Franklin
z17-SerFices at IL a m. and 30 D. m.
The pastor VIII preach at both services II
the evening monthly praise service by the
choir. under the direction OF Prof. Otto Fleiss-
ner. orEanist. Bible school at 9.45 a. n. Chris
fian EDdearor at $50 D. m and 6.3O D. M.
AlldTeek prayer meeting Thursday at ,. 10.
All 1re cordially invited.
HOWARD Presbyterian church. corner OF Oak
and Baker sfE.-Tae pastor. John S. Thomas.
will conduct services both morning and even
ing: 30 q. m. Sabbath school; IL a. m.
sermon, subject. The Environment OF Re
lirloB''; 80 .. m, Young Peoples service
7.a5 D. n. sermon: subject. The Moral Side
Of Tuesdays Election. Good music. Every
body welcome
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

MALE HELP WANTED-ContInaed
MURRAY q READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE BJILDING,
i1th and Market sts.. san Francisco
Phones Market 656 and GOT
BRANCHES.
9th and Franklin sts-, Oakland-
Phone Oakland 1851
I'd and Main sts. and I21 Marchesault ST.
Los Angeles, Cal
NOW.
NEW RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION.
FREE FARE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
90 tFaekmen and bailastnen.
20 laoorers, special gang.
ANOTHER
o,-r,FFEEE FEEE FARE-FREE FARE.
OREGON. OREGON. OREGON
15o labOrers, general wosk
20 teamsters, general work.
Snip DAILY
MORE FREE FARE.
Y. y y. X. R.--S- p r. Re n p. X X
SlSKIYOU-SHASTA-K
goo men for railrcad construction; lab0rers.
ssessmssers ees ss dEH'egs. roeknea. tunaeImen etc.
MORE
COMPANY WORK
SACRAMENT AAfENTO.
100 isssre6s sss s on new company work; ship to
ALL FREE FARE.
COME HOME TO SLEEP.
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING
HOUSE. NEXT DOOR TO
MURRAY K READY'S GREAT LABOR
OFFICES, 11TH AND MARKET SIS
COO SINGLE ROOMS. Sun AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM.
% CENTS PER NIGHT. SIPS PER WEEK,
INCLUDING BATH
COFFEE SERVED rREE DAILY FROM >
TO A. NJ. FREE BARBER SHOP. BOOT
BLACK STAND. SHOWER AND FOOT
BATHS. TAILOR and PATCHING ROOM.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE. ALL PAPERS
AND MAGAZINES AND BELLalAN TO CALL
YOU WHITE HELP ONLY EMPLOYED.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE. FAC
ING AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE TFE-
MINAL RAILH0AD DEPOT 11TH AND
MARKET STS-. SAN FRANCISCO
NEVER CLOSES.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Lost AND FouND-continned

L0ST-PearI bar pin walking Broadway and
Frlnklin TO Pacific and Franklin, thence Van
Ness TO Pacific, over Van Ness to Bush; lib
eral reward TO finder. J. LIEBES, 1872 Van
Ness av.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

STRAYED or stoien-Frorn $40 Golden Gate av..
fox terrier dog; answers TO name Of "Wrn-
kles." Return to above address and receive
liberal reward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

LOST-Ledy's gold watch, engraved inside, ~.
p, II. to d. c.. Aug. II. '06'; monogram out
side, ID. H." Liberal reward If returned to
612 Hermann st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

CITY LABOEERS
- laborers for real estate coapany near city.
$3.50 month.
QUARRY IABORERS
9 labore-s. Marin couafy TO day.
drfllers, San MateO. 50 day
3 drillers, Alameda county. 225 day
COOK AND WIFE
Small hotel, San Mateo. $50. found.
BLACKSMITH
Stanislaus county shop: SlS weekly
BRICK WHEELERS
experienced brick wheelers 81 so fare 40
TO 60 cents per thousand.
BUSHELNAN
Country tailor shop. SCI week.
TALLTMAN
Tallyman and piier. Oakland SO day.
MAN AND WIFE
Man as garfnerer. wife iaundress, for instf-
tuition; $50 to $50 and found.
LETTERER
Nan to write election returns on canvas must
be rapid
MIXERS
Miiker for Mexico free fare, $50 found
Chorenlan snd mixer. south. $50. found.
Married mixer. $50 and house.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

INDEX TO
{ Oakland. Berkeley. AIanreda, Fruitvale
4 CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENT
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

rier dog brown tipped ear: answers name
Bill. Return 10 1910 Haight ST.; liberal re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
Republican Candidate Makes Many Speeches on
His Way to Fishing Grounds
BIG CROWDS GREET HIM AT EVERY STATION
Judge Taft Denies the Report Circulated That He Said One Dollar
aDay Was Enough for the Laboring Man---Atacks
the Democratic Platform

COLUMBIA, o., Aug 2o.-Taft
today went through this state, leaving
behind trail OF speeches that will
doubtless surprise campaign man
ayers who expect the trip from Vir-
ginia Hot Springs to the Middle Bass
Fishing Club devoid OF politics, but
at Athens, after delivering a speech
he had prepared for the veterans and
which had no politics in il, Taft was
whisked away to the Taft Club where
following the introduction by Arthur
l. Vorys, he spoke for 40 minutes.
There is one brief way to deal
with the story circulated that ! have
said dollar day is enough for any
laboring man, declared Taft, ITS a
lie and its speaker came down on
both heels OF both feet in emphasis,
Taft defended his judicial decisions
in labor cases and said he would be
willing to leave it to the judgment of
any man who had read the records.
He expressed approval Of labor or
CARNATIONS and dissected the labor
plank OF the democratic platform with
the conclusion that il enforced, It
will be weakening power Of courts
and resulting in loss in the rights of
labor.
The political demands on Taft be-
gan before s a. m. at Charles, w. Va,
and continued in all TIE towns and
cities passed through including Tole-
do which was reached just before II
O'Clock tonight, Taft admitted the
day for the demonstrated campaign
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
MEN STRUGGLE IN HAND TO
HAND BATTLE OVER FOUN-
DRY FURNACE.
ONE KILLED WITH CROWBAR
Men Have Been Enemies For Long
Time and Each We're Waiting For
Chance to do Away With the
Other.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o-Through the
ieath today Of Nicholas Vidovism, a
story of dramatic hand to hand
struggle in the top blast of the fur
mace of the Iroquois Iron Company,
for the possession Of pretty Polish
girl is made known Vidovicsm, ac-
cording to George Detlick, an eye
witness. crept behind his rival, Ivan
Mealitch and attempted to throw him
into the fiery pit below. Both men
fell on narrow platform, recovered
their footing and continued the strug-
gle. The news spread about the works
and all hands gathered to watch the
thrilling struggle with its background
Of flames. SUDDENLY Mealitch broke
and felled his antagonist with crow
bar. He gave himself up to the po-
lice. He declared his rival has long
been seeking chance to throw him
into the furnace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
ROBERTS SHOOTING RE-
MAINS A MYSTERY
Mrs. Williams Husband, Who
Was Suspected, Proves AIibi

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 2o.-Up
10 this afternoon the police made
little progress toward solving the
mystery Of the shooting OF Charles B.
Roberts. on the board walk Wednes-
day night, while he was riding In a
closed rolling chair with Mrs. W. S.
G. Williams. No warrants were IS.
sued and no such action will be taken
until the police know who did the
shooting, Roberts Is resting easy.
The bullet is still in his liver and
there Is fears that complications will
set In, Williams told detectives today
that he stopped at his Long Green home
at noon last Wednesday and nightly
until Friday morning. He was veri-
fed by his colored butler. A theory
suggested by Chief Woodruff today to
the effect that Roberts assailant may
have been a woman disguised as
man and that Mrs. Williams may
have been the real target.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
THE WOOD QUESTION
FOR EAST STATES
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
Returns From Trip

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson returned
from extended trip in the western
states. 'sThe Of question getting enough
wood to most Of the states east Of the
divide cannot be determined BY plant
ing timber to meet the requirements
Of the people, but the growing Of
something on the watersheds should
be attended to and that is being close
y studied BY the department Of agri-
culture.
q found that at 5000 feet elevation
in the deadwood forest reserve, that
broadcast seeding on the last SHOWS,
in the spring is success. II is out
of the question to re-foret the water
shed Of the country with spade.
There is too much to do. The work
must be done in wholesale manner
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug, 2o.-Be-
tween 20 and 80 dead, nearly half the
town swept away, thousands of dol
lars damage to town property, and
great loss OF livestock tell briefly the
story of the flood at Folsom early
yesterday, Twenty-four hours after
the disaster the first definite news
from the stricken town reached this
city, when refugees and passengers
Of stranded Colorado & Southern
train reached the city shortly after 5
O'Clock this morning.
20 Mrs. S, J. Rookie, telephone OPP
orator, who lost her life in the flood,
many residents owe their rescue In
face of certain death, this brave
woman stayed in doomed building
until every method Of escape was cut
off by water, sending alarms to every
resident who had telephone
To the list yesterday known to have
been drowned are added seven more
victims They are;
Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Charles
Wheeler, Mrs, S, J. Rookie, Antonio
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
Young Ladies' Attempt 10 Stand
Up In Boat Causes the
Accident
ONE HELD IN DEATH.CLAsP
One Girl Who Is an Expert Swimmer
Is Caught Around Neck by Her
Panic-Sricken Companion and Both
Narrowly Escape Death.

PORTLAND. Aug, 2o.--Miss Ev.
clyn Carey, daughter Of Judge chas.
II. Carey, became a heroine yesterday
afternoon when she rescued Miss
Hitler. OF 7i2 Washington street, and
Miss Mildred Honeyman from drown
ing In the Willamette river All the
young people arc members OF the
younger society set OF Portland, and
arc well known. The accident and
the resultant rescue occurred near
Riverside, where the Carey mansion
Is situated
The Misses Honeyman and Hitler,
with Miss Jossclyn, daughter Of Ben
age S Josselyn, president OF the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, were guests OF Miss Carey,
and the party we're disporting on the
river, Miss Hitler and Miss Honey
man were boating In a canoe, while
Miss Josslyn and Miss Carey were in
q flat bottom boat in the vicinity
Miss Hitler, not being familiar with
the crankiness OF canoes, stood up
in the tiny craft and thereby rocked
the boat,
Both the young women were plung'
ed overheard into the chilly river,
while the canoe rolled over and
over, settling itself bottomside up.
Miss Honeyman is an expert swim
mer, and might have saved herself,
despite the handicap Of having on all
her clothing, but for the action of
Miss Hitler The latter girl cannot
swim, and when she fell into the
Willamette became panic-stricken
She rose to the surface at the side
OF Miss Honeyman, and when the
latter attempted to take her compan-
Ion BY the shoulders and swim to the
shore, Miss Hitler flung her arms
around the neck Of her would-be
rescuer,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
Girl Remains at Her Switchboard Until She Is
Locked in Death-Trap by Flood
SEVEN MORE ADDED TO THE DEATH LIST
First Definite News Reaches Trinidad "a Hours After Flood When
the First Train Arrives With Refugees From
Stricken Town

Salazar, Miss Salazar, Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Guerin.
Many are still missing, and several
days may elapse before complete
list of dead is obtainable.
Residents Of the town who lived on
high ground and beyond the reach OF
the torrent saw houses containing
families crying for aid swept away be-
:ore their eyes, powerless to render
them any assistance, Eye-witnesses
Of the disaster tell of seeing lights
;lickeriug for a moment in doomed
buildings and hearing the structures
ci i.,h together as they dlifted into
narrow canyon and were crushed like
bits of pasteboard, Some lights
could be seen distance of nearly a
mile down stream before the build
jngs were finally broken up and the
occupants drowned, An entire row of
buildings was completely swept away
and others were iammed together a
shapeless mass hundreds Of yards
from their foundations. Everywhere
are seen bodies of drowned cattle and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
Great Marathon Race Winner Is
Given the Greatest
Ovation
RECEPTION AFTER PARADE
Sturdy Athletes Attend Meet Given
to Raise Funds to Build Monument
in Memory Of Firemen, Western
Men Break Records.

NEW YORK, Aug 20.-Encircled
by cheering thousands and occupying
a position OF honor in the parade of
ls000 men and boys, 50 Olympic
heroes-the sturdy young athletes
who represented American in the
Olmpic games at London were given
a great ovation today. Every inch Of
sidewalk from Forty sixth street and
Sixth avenue where the parade start
ed to the city hall where it ended,
was crowded with admiring specta-
tors who cheered the athletes Justify.
Little Johnny Hayes, the winner Of
the Marathon, was given the greatest
ovation 1t took more than an hour
for the parade to pass before the
grandstand. Acting Mayor McGow-
an delivered speech and presented
each athlete with handsome gold
medal and three athletes, John ].
Hayes, the Marathon winner; ]. G.
Carpenter Of Cornell, and w c. Rob
bins. Of Yale. who were the first and
second in the 400 metre race which
were eventually awarded to Lieuten-
ant Halsewel. the English runner BY
an alleged foul, got loving cups. The
Mayor then extended the freedom of
the city. The parade was followed by
a reception and later a number Of the
athletes went to the city park to at
ted the firemen's memorial meet held
to raise a fund to build q monument
in memory of Fire Chief Kruger and
the men Of his department who lost
their lives in the discharge Of their
duties. Forest Smithson of Portland,
Oregon, won the hundred metre race
and equalling the worlds record;
Ralph Rose, OF California, threw the
12-pound shot 81 feet 81 inches, break
ing the worlds record.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
AND WILL BE GUIDED BY DE-
VELoPMENTS THAT ARISE
SAYS OFFICIAL.
IN DISPUTE WITH CASTRO
States no Formal or Informal Con-
Ferences Of the Diplomatic Rela-
tions Of Great Britain and the
United States.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-fol-
lowing the report from London OF the
possibility Of great Britain assisting
Holland iN her dispute with President
Castro. an official OF the state depart
ment said today that the United States
is watching and awaiting the develop
mcnts OF the Venezueln affairs and
will be guided by the events as they
are developed. He states no formal
or informal conferences of the diplo-
matte relatives OF the Great Britain
and the United States in reference to
the action of Holland toward Vene-
zuela.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30

was on and added be was not sorry.
In his address at the Taft Club, at
Athena. which is regarded as the
most important political utterance
day, Taft enumerated the problems
Of the government beginning in the
Spanish war, the Philippine question,
Panama Canal, Cuba, irrigation of
arid lands, reclamation at lands, and
Yes he sid, Il ask you whether
there is single stain upon its exc
cution Of the Republican party under
Theodore Roosevelt in meeting all
these new problems. Not only that
but in the respect to our affairs, new
er in the history OF the nations has
the standard Of the United States
occupied higher place before all the
nations in the world than today" and
declared that never has any president
any administration or any emperor or
monarch done more to preserve
peace in the world than Roosevelt the
head Of this administration.
Asserting the wonderful prosperity
OF the country under the Dingley bill
of 1907, Taft declared the introduction
into the power OF the democratic par
ty under its present leadership will
create doubt OF the future in the
minds OF the peoples minds, those
who will invest capital and declared
unless you can bring about conf
dence you may be certain the return
to prosperity which is now gradually
assuming definite form will halt
again
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
WALLA WALLA FIRE
DOES BIG DAMAGE
Loss Will Exceed Forty Thousand Dollars in the
Business Portion Of the City

WALLA WALLA, Aug, PA fire
at Starbuck early today destroyed a
large portion Of the business section
The loss is estimated in excess of
$4,000
1t is believed a cigar butt thrown
on the stairway Of the !, q. q F%hall
where dance was in progress last
night was the cause. Strenuous work
Of the citizens and the fire depart
ment with the assistance OF an en-
gine Of the O. r. & N. saved q much
greater destruction Of property, Y
Losses with insuranee-Sproul &
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30

Barnhart, merchandise, $4,000, insur-
ance, $4,000; Walta Bros, merchan.
disc, $4,000; insurance, $4,000; |. Q. Q.
r, Lodge, $4,000, insurance, $500;
Masonic Lodge, $50, no insurance;
X, Of Ps $500, no insurance; Fireman's
Lodge, $400, no insurance; Engineers
Lodge, $780, no 'insuracej James Nc
.Doough, personal effects, $3.50, no
insurance; telephone station, $400, no
insurance; ]. G, Muntinga, building,
$4,000, insurance, $500; Mrs. Stahl,
building $500; Mike Roy building,
'$i00 There were number Of small
losses,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
STILL DANGER OF
WATER SHORTAGE
Power Plant at Columbia, S. Carolina, Out Of Com
mission, But Flood Is ReCeding

COLUMBIA, S. G., Aug. % There
is yet a danger Of water shortage.
The power plants are closed for re-
pairs but two special pumps have
been installed to pump water from
the river into the city, The canal
banks is broken in IS places, Nine
railroad trestles are destroyed be-
tween Elberton, Ca, and this city.
The waters are receding here today
but are rising at points below here.
Kingsville is under nine feet Of water
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
TRIAL POSTPONED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2o,-Tn
Judge Lawlor's department Of the
superior court, the trial Of Patrick
Calhoun, president 81 the United
Railroads, on an indictment charging
him with bribery Of former super
visors, was postponed on account Of
the trial Of Abraham Ruef which IS
progressing in that court, The trial
will commence early next week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
PORTLAND SHOOTING.

PORTLAND, Aug. pa quarrel
tonight in a North End saloon man
giving the name Of Oscar Harald, a
German, shot and perhaps fatally
wounded an unknown German COM
panion
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30

horses. Only stone buildings an
those on higher ground were lef
standing.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-19
BANK TALK
ITEMS OF INTEREST CULLED FROM
 VARIOUS SOURCES

June Ist seventeen thousand returned to work in St. Louis and it's suburbs. New England textile manufactures employing thirty-hve thousand operatives resumed full time on the same date and eight thousand miners and iron-workers went back the pay rolls in Alabama.
 Real prosperity depends jobs. The profits of the past five cannot forever remain idle Don't let rosy visions of opportunities afar blind you to the opportunities close at hand. Stick to the thing you know.
 The bull dogs claim to fame is based single quality The slow penny is surer than the quick dollar, the the slow troter will out travel the fleet racer.
 The thing do is to make a start and keep it up. Regular deposits of small amounts are bound to increase to good amounts. We offer you the services of safe conservative institution.
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 Flagstaff Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. H. k. Campbell and children and Mrs. Carpenter returned from Phoenix Friday eve ming.
 Recorder Jesse Boyce and wife took an trip overland to the Sagin- aw Lumber camps north of Bell mont Saturday returning Sunday
 David Rabbit has been east the past two weeks and will return with Raymond, his son. who has been attending St. Mary's College at St. Marys, Kansas.
 Frank Stein returned to duty at Rabbit Bros. big store Monday after few days leave of absence to commune with face that was acting up with neuraliga.
 Anyone desiring to dispose of winter clothing can do so by in- forming Mrs. F. w. Sisson, who will see that it is called for and sent to the Home Mission Box
 Miss Bertha Schwalhe left We'd nesday evening for Chichuachua. Mexico, where she will visit her sister, Mrs Perlewitz for a couple months. She will visit friends in New Mexico short time on her way south.
 Mrs. Pearl Dudley. wife of Charles Dudley passed away last Friday evening. aged 29 years. of heart disease. She had been ill for some time at Prescott and was brought here few days before her death by Mr, Dudley. The funer- al was held at the residence Sunday afternoon.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Mooney was in the city yesterday gather ing up jurors for the U. $. trial and grand jurors. Among those who are prevailing their fate are George Babbitt, Edgar Brown, Edgar Hash, George Colton and Fred lngle. Court convenes July 10 and 18th at Prescott.
 Several unimportant changes in the Santa Fe time card took effect Sunday. No now arrives at $40 instead of 9:47: No. ' arrives at ll:25 instead of II :35 and No. 2 ar rives at 8:2l instead of SIS. While the changes are only slight, it might make a heap of difference if you are not there when the tram is. as walking is poor at best.
 Have you seen my cow?" is a question that is usually answered in the affirmative by Marshal Wheeler, who has his eagle eye squinted in all directions for any noise like a COW. He does not ac- tually iisten with his eye, but it takes noise like two dollars to make him listen. He isn't much of knocker but he will pound a COW quick.
 Considerable curiosity has been manifested by people during the past week as to why no weather flag hoated over the city hall MT. Hackett, who assays atmospherical conditions claims it was owing to the busted condition of the hilyards on the pole. which were broken during a heavy wind. and not on account of fear on his part that he would be mobbed if he kept up such a disagreeable variety. Not withstanding any of his arguments the weather has been better since the flags have been down.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-19

REWARD-f'o lost horse. Brown mare with saddle and bride branded box cross, left hip. Lost near stock yards. Leave word with H. c. Lockett. lw
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-19

TEN (Sl0.O0) REWARD For the return of these two ponies: Billie: light gray split ears. horse shoe on shoulder. Dick; dark gray. dia- mond on hip. horse shoe on jaw Dan Mcdonald, Greenlaw Lumber Camp.
The Coconino sun., 1908-06-19

FOR SALE-One thousand head of stock cattle. In quantities to suit purchaser. For prices ad- dress. J. H. Wngfeld & Sons. Camp Verde, Ariz.