davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-02-20
For Assessor.

thereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Assessor for
Jefferson county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary. | respect
fully solicit the support OF the people,
and promise IL elected to give my best
service IN filling the office.
OLIVER NJ. HARRIS.
thereby announce myselfa candidate
for Assessor for Jefferson County sub
iect to the Democratic nomir alton. II
nominated and elected Mr. Edward W.
Athey, of ShepherdStown district, will
be my deputy.
@. W. CONRAD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-02-20
For Sheriff.

announce myself 3 candidate for
Sheriff Of Jefferson county, subject to
the action of the voters at the Demo
cratic primary election. II nominated
and elected l promise a faithful dis
charge Of the duties Of the Office.
Respectfully,
c. ID. WYSONG.
Deputies will be announced later
For Clerk Of the County Court.
thereby respectfully announce my
self a candidate for the nomination OF
Clerk of the Honorable County Court of
Jefferson county, subject TO the action
of the Democratic Primaries. II en-
trusted with the Office. | promise to
give it my whole time and attention,
and to conduct it on a high plane OF
efficiency.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-02-20
JNo. NJ. DANIEL.

hereby announce. myselfa candidate
for the nomination to the clerkship OF
the Jefferson Circuit Court, subject to
the Democratic primaries.
B. LEE MOORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-02-20

A delegation Of citizens from Shep.
herdstown and Harpsr's Ferry went
to Charles Town on Tuesday to confer
with the people of that place regard
ing free bridges for Jefferson county.
1t will be recalled that Charles Town
and that section of the county has re-
Gently appeared to be very anxious
for a new bridge across the Shensn-
doah river. Harper's Ferry endorsed
the idea, provided that the county
would buy the two bridges at that
place and make them free, while Shop
herdstown fell in line on condition
that the bridge here should also be
made free. The Charles Town folks
on Tuesday failed to manifest much
enthusiasm. On the contary, the WIS.,
itors were given a cold reception. 1t
was impossible to get half dozen Of
them together at one time, AMI from
the way they slipped in and backed
out of the meeting it looked as if they
were uninterested in the project or
suspicious of the gathering. But it
was stated that there was misundsr.
standing as to the time of the meet.
ing, so it was agreed to call another
meeting at date to be announced
later. A committee composed Of R.
81. Phillips, ]. Ed. Burns, 81. @.
Getzendanner, Geo. W. NARROW. L. B.
johnson and Geo. h. Hsgley was ap-
pointed to arrange for the meeting
and secure signers to petition to be
presented to the county court.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-02-20

% years. ho WIS OOulSuoIdlO fCb-
eran, having served in Company A,
Second Virginia Regiment, Stonewall
Brigade. He leaves a widow and
three sons.
Mrs. Susan Watson, wife Of George
Watson, disd last Thursday night at
her home at Leetown, from the effects
of a paralytic stroke, aged CT years.
Mrs. Watson, who was very estima-
bic woman, is survived by her hus-
band, two sons and three daughters.
J. L. @. Ramsburg, a lifelong resi-.
dent of Berkeley county, died Tues
day at the Weston Hospital for the
Insane. His mental faculties having
become impaired, he had been taken
to the asylum last December. BE
was 62 years old.
Mrs. Anna Campbell, much-re-
spected resident of Charles Town, died
last Friday, after a long illness. The
deceased, whose maiden name was
Carter. is survived by two daughters
Misses Fannie and Anna Campbell.
Mr.. William Overly, lifelong res.
idsnt of Jefferson county, died last
Thursday at his home near Ripon, aged
85 years. He Is survived by hi,
wife, FIVE sons and three daughters.
Mrs. Nancy j. Kesler, widow Of
Frank Kesler, died in Martinsbure
last Sunday, aged 81 years. One sOn
and four daughters survive her.
Mrs. Grant Wilson, whose maiden
name was DOLL, and who formerly
lived in Harper's Ferry, died in Hart.
! ford, Conn, last week.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

N ew York is too far from Japan; San Fran cisco is nearer.
Your grocer returns your money fl you 6ssr hhs Schillings Best ws pay kia

Joe Montoya, D. Canias, Jose Salas and Carlos Castillo were hunting deer on Anderson Mesa last week. Montoya and Canias left camp Saturday and failed to show up again until late the next day. It wasn't because hunting was go good, but owing to roads being twisted when they started back to camp Joe has fine cough and Corlos Castello has two deer as a result of the hunt.
 A. H. Beasley left Friday for Phoenix with a carload of local horses including his own. which he will put on winter pasture in the valley. Al is a sort of general manager for his friends along this ipe.
 Mir. B. |. Gibbs formerly local claim agent for the Santa Fe, To- cated at Winslow, has resigned and will open law office in Los Ange- les. H. K. Tracy of Los Angeles has beer appointed to take his place.
 The masquerade ball last week was very enjoyable affair. There were some very unique costumes worn, both by the ladies and the gentlemen. Perhaps Captain George. Hochderffer $ was as strik- ing as any worn by the gentlemen. As for the ladies one couldn't men ton any of them without mention ing most of them. The ball was a success socially and one would think financilly as we'll considering the crowd.
 Mrs. Dr. Brannen arrived in Flagstaff last Friday. Mrs. Bran. nen is on her way to Los Angeles where she will make her future home. Her leigon of friends in Flagstaff were greatly pleased to see her again and to know she will take up her home so near them on the coast
 Come in and look at our silver ware. Glad to quote prices See our assortment of ornilnental brass and oriental vases. Hardware De- pertinent. Babbitt Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

Special attention glvenathls year to decorated china. Austran and German Hand-painted china es- pecially good. All new pieces and patterns. Hardware Department Rabbit Bros.
 Mir. Fred Allen and wife wht have been spending the summe here. left Wednesday n i 2 h fo. Chicago where they will remain for couple of months before re- turning to California. Mrs. Fred Ingle accompanied them to Chi cago.
 James Lamport came in with his outfit, or part of it Wednesday from the Little Colorado r iver country where he has been survey ing aIlotments for the Indians. On his way in one of his horses was taken sick and died within half all hour after taking it out of the har- ness.
 The date of MT. c. c. Hutchin- sons wedding mentioned last week should have read December 23rd in- stead of the 3rd For some reason the "2" failed to work and that amount of difference in time rela- tive to so important an affair is to rraat tn nvariook
 Lee Smith recently received let ter from his father in Michigan this week. Some fifteen years ago Mir. Smith left home for the Klon- dyke country and three years after wards he was reported to have been found frozen in the ice. His strange silence for the past twelve years was not accounted for in the letter to his son.
 Miss Gabrella T. Stickney and Miss Mary E. Steward will lecture Sunday night at the Methodist church. And the w. C. T. U., will hold an institute and reception at the Methodist church Monday afternoon at o'clock, all invited.
 The W. c. T. u, had a meeting Tuesday with large attendance, and business of importance was transacted. Several new members were received, and preparations were made for the lecturers who will be here Saturday Dec. ,.
 Miss Florence Kuhn returned Sunday from Baldwin, Kansas, where she was called by the illness of her mother. Miss Kuhn arrived too late to see her mother before she died. Her many friends here extend their most sincere sympathy.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
BANK TALK
Of Interest to You

When you something without any effort your part, in fact with less effort your part, believe will interest you
 When you send money away you usually buy form of remittance.
 You will find, if you look, that BANK DRAFTS cepable to all places you send SAVING IN EFFORT. You do have fill any tedious application blanks. lust ask for what you We do the
 SAVING IN RATES. Our rates are and have been as follows:
 On drafts s o,
 On drafts SIo to 25, cents.
 On drafts S25 to 60, IS cents.
 On drafts S6o to 80,
 On drafts $50 to SIoo, 25 Larger drafts lat proporonae Sold in any amount If drafts os no long delays getting duplicate refund. Paid drafts filed subject your inspection proof that money paid and who got it. Drafts sold good throughout the United States, also drafts issued foreign money payable foreign tries
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 Flagstaff Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
How's This?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of atarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 FJ CHENEY & co. Toledo. O We thcundersigned. have known ' l. Cheney for the last la years. anh believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and ii- nancialiy able Co carr out any obligations niade by his firm Winding, Klnnar & Marvin.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o Halls gatarrh Cure !s taken internally. act ing directly upon the blood and mueosiS surf ces tf the system TestlnNniHls sent free. Price a cents per bottle Sold bv all drvRi>ts Take Halls Family Pli. for constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
Local and Personal
Innsels Eslasssa s1Nnasss s1a.aIaelu

Dr. Raymond was Williams visitor Monday.
 Wm. Roden went to Ash Fork on business Sunday.
 A. T. Cornish of Williams was in the city Monday.
 Ranger w. H. Pierce was in from the Cliffs Sunday
 Ms George Glowner left Sunday morning for Los Angeles.
 Jack Le Baron came up from his sheep camp south Monday evening.
 Mir. James Emmett left Sunday morning for his home at Lees Fer ry,
 Uncle Jimmie Haley closed his restaurant last Saturday for the winter.
 The holidays are O m n g on a pace -only three weeks more until Christmas.
 Mr. J. H. Hall of Aberdeen. s. D., has been in the city the past few days.
 10 per cent discount on all goods at the Bargain House during the holiday season.
 E A. SIiker. cashier of the A. L. X T Co, was in Winslow on business Monday
 B. A. Cameron has been laid up the past week but is able to be around again now.
 The young people gave short notice dance at McMillan's hall last Wednesday evening.
 Forest Assistant w. II. Cohbe went to Los Angeles with ship ment of cattle Sunday night.
 Mr. P. Brinkerhoff. a prominent buisness man of Navajo county was in the city last Wednesday.
 Mrs Kenneth Gillette of Gallup is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. F L. Beal this week.
 The city council failed to hold their regular meet Monday ow- ing to the absence of members.
 Mir. D, K. Ward of Tolchaco is laying in stock of merchandise to accommodate the people of that place.
 There were quite number of young people went to Winsolw. from here. to the dance Thanksgiv- ing night. Jack Diamond came in from his cattle range east Tuesday, where he has been gathering. beef for a shipment about the 4Ih
 Miss Aurora Giclas returned yes terd ay from Greedy, Colorado, where she has been for the past few months visiting her sister
 Ranger Thos F. Wells came in from Mormon lake the first of the month and will be temporarily sta toned al the Greenlaw mill.
 Ed Walker and I.eRoy Dickin- son returned frum Los Ange les Monday night. where they had been with shipment of cattle.
 An onyx cane made at the terri toria penetentiary was raffied off at M. r Piper's Tuesday evening and was won by Robert Kidd Jr.
 Ranger Jas. D. Bailey was up from Sedonia the first of the month to take last look at the big hills before going into winter quarters.
 Hon. R H. Cameron, wife and son Ralph left Wednesday morning for Washington where they will take up their home for the winter.
 Harlow Wilson of Rabbit Bros. was in Williams a couple of days this week assisting in the consoli- dation of the Babbitt and Poison stores.
 National Temperance workers will take charge of the evening ser vices at the Methodist church next Sunday They come highly recom- mended.
 E. S. Corlos, the real trapper and hunter. was out again a s week in the c lorado wash and picked up a few bob cats and other 'varmints
 Mr. M |. Smith, who has heen IL. k<.x l.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

MoNEy TO LoAN--On first class security in any amount from SIoo to S5,ooo. Strictly confidential. Apply to E. R. S., care Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

CEDAR wooD-by the cord or load. -S6. 50 per cord or s.. 50 per load. Leave orders at Rabbits, Coffin's S or Thos. Wagner's.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04


 Your county taxes are due and will be delinquent after Monday December 14th-next M II d a y :. After that date the statutory pen. alties will be added.
 Mr. Geo. Weimett who has been taking Assessor B. A. Cameron's s place at Babbitt Bros, the past month or more. returned to Wins low Monday evening.
 The dance Thanksgiving night, gotten up after half past six o'clock in the evening, was one of the most enjoyed of the season so it is claimed by those who attended it.
 Tex" Owenby came in from Oak Creek Tuesday. He is about recovered from the injuries he re- ceived by the fall of horse he was riding a month or so ago.
 Come in and look at our silver ware. Glad to quote prices. See our assortment of ornimental brass and oriental vases. Hardware De- partment. Babbitt Bros.
 It is reported that one turkey brought $50 Thanksgiving day and that Mir. Hanna who was one that furnished the turkey, had to kill it which he did the first shot.
 The new electric theatre will open in the postoffice block Satur- day with complete new outfit and new pictures. The company moved here from Williams this week.
 Five dances are scheduled to take place during the holidays with 8 grand masquerade ball to wind up with on New Years eve. There seems to be no lack of amusement on foot.
 MT. Ed Buss of Sherman, N. Y. stopped off here Tuesday while on his way to the coast to visit his former old school mates, Mir. A. A. Dutton, Prof. A. N. Taylor and Dr. E. s. Miller.
 Special attention given this year to decorated china Austrian and German Hand painted china es- pecially good. All new pieces and patterns. Hardware Department Babbitt Bros.
 Ranger w. w. Wilson, who has been located in Long Valley during the past summer cane in Tuesday and has been transferred 10 the Ash Fork end of the Coconino Forest for the winter.
 Mrs. r. w. Sisson W s h e s to deny the report that she has pur chased the residence recently occu pied by w. H. Campbell. She ex- poets to occupy it sometime after the first of the year.
 Frank Spear has the contract to cut 300 cords of wood for the Santa Fe to replace the wood recently burned by accident at the Pump house and is now actively engaged in stacking it up.
 Mr. A. w. Kinsey has quit work on River de Flag. on account of storm and cold weather and moved to winter quarters on the Verde leaving his cattle at Prices ranch in Munds Park.
 Two little tots wandered away from home Monday morning and were found on the railroad cross ing 1t was some little time be- fore their home was located. They were not lost but home was.
 Ranger Geo. L. Pratt was in the first part of the month from his on Clear Creek. He re. ports that the recent snow storm was great deal heavier in that section of the country than here.
 Mir. w. K. Ross of Maine was in the city yesterday prooving up on his homestead. He received the first premium the territorial fair on prize sack of potatoes raised last year on his homestead
 Special attention given this year to decorated china. Austrian and German Hand-paInted china es- pecially good. All new pieces and patterns. Hardware Department Babbitts Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

FOR SALE-Five-room house, four corner lots. good location city water, well improved, will sell cheap. Snap if taken at once. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head wilt be iu- serted at the rats Of ten cents per Hue for he first insertion, and i've cents per iur for each subsequent insertion, an aN craze ot live words making line.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

FOR RENT--Five room house fur nished or unfurnished as desired. Apply to Mrs. B. A. Sanderson.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

BLOCK WOOD--Dry mill block wood in any quantity now. Order early. See Wm. Beeson. Phone 8
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

sas-Sl 25 per word inserts classi- filed ads in 36 leading papers in u. s. Send for list. The Dake Ad- vertising Agency, 427 South Main Street. Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

FOR SALE. Encyclopedia Bri- tanniea 30 Volumes, S35 cost $S5. Inquire at Sun Office. 2w.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

FOR SALE-Good phaeton will sell cheap. Apply to Sun office. WANTED Room and board in pri- vate family. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1908-12-04

FOR RENT IT Rooms for light housekeeping apply Mrs Mayflower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28
On
adam Be
Production of Henry

active one of asserting her own tiny
voice, is one therefore, that keeps the
principals who are on the stage with
her, as we'll as many of those waiting
in the wings, on the anxious seat, lest
there should come that always expect
ed break in the dramatic scenes in
which the child appears. For upon her
three appearances are based the most
dramatic and tense scenes of the OPP
era.
Little Eileen is naturally the pet Of
the entire company, and since her
Christmas, which was spent in New
Orleans, she has had as much bag
gage to carry as any of the prima
donnas, tho most of hers consists OF q
large family of dolls
Her tour Of the country this year
will cover more than $1,000 miles, and
during the entire distance Eileen Will
travel in the private car of the COM
pany, with bigger retinue of teach
ers and would-be servants than any
other child in America.
Will she continue a p rodigy of the
stage as she grows older? Will her
birth and surroundings give her the
opportunities that even now her child
ish soul demands?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28
GUILTY OF IMMORAL CONDUCT
Long Drawn Out Case Comes to
Conclusion at 7 O'clock Thursday
Night, When Committee Returns
Verdict Jordan Serves Notice of
Appeal to Presiding Elder Pitner.
We, the committee, find the defend
ant, W. i. Jordan. guilty
(Signed) JOHN II. CHlNN,
chairman Committee

Such was the verdict that disposed
of the case of William f. Jordan.
president of the Union mission, upon
the completion of a two days church
hearing, at o'clock Thursday night.
Jordan, thru his counsel, Rev. Q. ID.
Elicit. Immediately served upon Rev.
w. +. Pitner, presiding elder of the
Marshalltown district, q notice of APP
peal.
The committees verdict was reached
after three hours elaboration. The
case began at o'clock Wednesday
morning, and testimony was taken
until 80 Wednesday night. Seeing
at that late hour that 1t would be i'm
possible to finish, even with an all
night session, the presiding officer. DR..
N. A. Mershon, OF Toledo. adjourned
the hearing until Thursday morning.
With twelve witnesses yet to be
heard for the defense. besides those
for the prosecution in rebuttal the
hearing was taken up at o'clock
Thursday morning. BY 1920 the de-
Tense rested. and the opening argument
of +. w. Armstrong, representing the
complainant, Daniel Ferguson, began.
Mr.. Armstrong talked until almost 2
o'clock, when O. d. Elicit for the de-
tense, started his argument. Mr.. Ell
lett finished at about o'clock, and
after DR.. Mershon's charge to the trial
committee, the committee retired for
it's deliberations at Ais. The verdict
was reached almost three hours later.
Jordan was arraigned on the general
charge Of immoral conduct. Specifically
the charges We're lying, SANDER, per-
jury and misreprescnta The jury's
verdict expells Jordan from member
ship in the church unless the verdict
is not sustained upon the hearing Of
the appeal. The appeal goes to
committee known as triers of appeal,
comprising laymen from different pas
toral charges in the district This COM
mittee may be composed of not less
than seven, nor more than fifteen mem
bers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28
OUR CUP OF COFFEE
The Morning Meal is Made Pleasant
or Unpleasant in Proportion As We
Enjoy the Coffee-Starting the Day
Riuhf

Most of lis who drink coffee are
more particular about that one thing
so far as breakfast is concerned than
about any other part of the meal. If
the coffee is not good the breakfast is
a failure and you have not started the
day right. If you buy Sinclair's Leader
brand Of coffee you are sure to have
a rich cup Of coffee for your break
fast, and you can be sure that it Is
always uniform, always the same.
Sinclair's Leader coffee is better
than other coffees at the same price,
or even higher priced coffees, first, be-
cause it is scientifically blended, and
second, because it is fresh roasted and
is composed of the finest and richest
coffees to be had for the money any
where.
Sinclair is constantly looking over
the markets for the best values in
coffee in the market. He tests every
purchase in the cup and knows its
quality before buying. All coffee that
shows the slightest tendency toward
blight or sour bean he excludes at
once. And you can rest assured that
when you buy of him what is known
as Leader Brand" you get the best
value you can get anywhere, for the
money. SINCLAIR'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28

Cling in her for chance to appeal to
the audience.
Her part is great In Importance, for
without the child, the heart interest IN
John Luther Longs tragic story OF
Japan would not be sustained, but
Eileen neither sings nor speaks. In
this connection, however, Mr.. Ranney,
whose stage experience, both as actor
and stage director, have covered a
period of more than forty years, has
said: Some night that child is going
to forget all her training and dance
down to the footlights and start to
sign In her off-stage moments she
tells me every night that she must
have a chance to sing-like all the 9TH
ers-and after noticing the fact that
there are four prima donnas alternat-
ing in the role of Madam Butterfly
she somewhat staggered me the other
night with the point of view that she
also should have an understudy, as all
the other prima donnas did because
she might have sore throat some
time"
Such a possibility as that OF little
Eileen stepping out of the passive
character of Trouble. which she plays
in Madam Butterfly" into the more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-28

The youngest and smallest prima
donna in the world Is q member OF Mr..
Henry W. 6avaso's MADAM Butter
fly" company, which comes to the
Qdeen lheater On March s. Eileen
Dempsey is her name, and the birth
reeafd shows that she Is only years
old, exactly tho ngo the tiny I'M
poftans character she impersonates Is
supposed to be.
E!!ecn's mother is the wardrobe
mistress Of the MADAM Butterfly
company and her father, "Al" Demp-
sey, ia a wel-known actor on the vau-
dev!lle stage Of the eastern circuits
Born and reared up in the atmosphere
she has been, Eileen offers most re-
markable instance Of the development
Of heredity Altho so timid when on
the stage that, even after her long &C
ouaintance with the members OF the
company, she can hardly be persuaded
to accept any of their proffered gifts,
or to do much more than speak to
anyone, except Mr.. Frank Ranney. the
veteran stage director on the stage
Eileen becomes different character
entirely, as if the spirit and stage
knowledge Of her parents We're strug-