davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
MINISTER IN A
RACE SUICIDE
PACT

CHICAGO. Nay 2S-The Rev.
Charles y. 1iayanot today caused a
sensation in the court Of united
States Commissioner Foote b. de.
ciaring that he had married under
race suicide pact, according 20
the TEACHINGS Of the Bible
lie appeared ~ the trial Of Miss
Anne Whlimore. posrmiatresN Of
Gtays Lake. III. bis home. whom
he charged with openlRR letters
frpm his fiaace. Miss Mary Calvin.
OF Fort Wayne. Ind.
When cornered BY questions. the
minister surprised the commission
er by announcing that he and Mlsa
Calvin we're married on May 10
Then be admitted tha, he had writ
ten 10 Miss Calvin and proposed the
race suicide pact
y did this from the inspiration I
received from the Bible and nc.
cardinE to the instructions of the
Holy Writ. he said The bible
SAYS II IL wrong "a bring a child
iuto the world unless you are able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
is
ARR ANCED

The program for the Memorial
Day exercises Saturday has been
completed BY the committees In
charge and will b. 80 follows
Parade Hill start At 10 .. m.
frem FTrst and University sts
T1rsf division Platoon of police.
Mayor John =. Miller aud staff.
members city council. Fort IaWtnn
military band. company Third u.
n iniAntrY
second division: Stevens post.
q. Ar. No l. John y Miller post.
q A. r. James A. Sexton poet. q.
A n. Geo. a. fortson camp. = A.
". V Carl NJ Thygsssa camp.
4. A. ". Y. Gen. Geo A. Custer
camp. : Of v. speaker otths day
and inxiied guests
Third division Washington Ma
fionai Guards
Marshal Of the day. y " War
ron aides. y n Cooks0a. u. Of VI;
H n. Powell. Carl n Thysspsn.
camp 4 A. W v,
The parade Will disband ~ the
Coliseum. where exercises will he
held The following is the PRO
gram
Muslr hY band music By children
from pubiic school. invocation. 3.
=. u Isioyde. u u music BY chill
dfsn frasn public schools. Lincoln .
address At gsiiysburg. Charles n.
Wood. music BY lndngtflai school
chiidnsn. q A " ritual service.
solo. bowman Haistons recitation.
Memorial Day Hon J ". Range.
music. Star spansled BannsT. Mrs
" H. whittlesey. MEMORIAL ad,
dress. Hon. W. ~ White. besedlc.
ton. Rev. John NJ. Dean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
Want Ads
Telephone Them To Us
And We Viii Do the Rest

Charge FOR two consecutive
days Toe per line per day Seven
worda 10 the line. Three con.
secutive DAYS. one cent q word.
one mouth. &c per line per day.
Minimum charge Tor an sad
20 cents.
All space used viii be ehars
ed at fall line rates on all
contract Advertislng OF adVefs
tislnx charged 60 account
BALLARD AGFNCY-f. n.
Mullen. sci BALLARD av., ORR.
CITY Hail Phone. ballard JOG.
MAIN oFFiCE-Seventh av.,
between Union aud University
Phones. Main 1859, Ind eel
The star eannot guarantee
accuracy or assume responsible
ity for errors OF any Kind &C
curing In tslsahoned sdser.
tisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
NAY se VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY

Dan Cation. auiiehllght tender
for The Nutthern Pacific railroad.
has been reported 10 the Ballard
police as missing since Sunday
Cation has worked fcf the company
three yeara aud has been good
worker and slweys prompt IN his
work. AZ nothing has been heard
from him. the company fears that
he has met With foul plRy. and has
asked the Ballard police TO try 10
locate him. Cation has pay coming
from the rnilrtad company. lie
lived AZ the FresSont hotel. IN Pre-
most.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
SUICIDE
FOUND

J. a stoddard. ss years Old vas
found dead this afternoon Ia his
room IN thc Victoria hotel. ON First
AV Death waM due 90 arsenic.
which. Il in believed. was taken
during the night with suicidal In.
tent
stoddard has been living At the
hotel since February AZ. and moth.
lnE IL known about him By the hotel
management
Dr 4 y Wil,sie. deputy coroner.
stated that death had occurred dur
ins the night from arsenic poison.
lnE The remains were removed To
nonnsy Natson's mofEuc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
First Of Milk Trust Cases
Began Before Frater
Today.
Clash Between Attorneys
Marks Beginning Of
Trial.

A clash between Atty Thomas d
Page aud Assistant Prosecuting
Atty. George ~ Vaudcryeer marked
the opening Of the trial Of A. T..
Erickson. implicated Ia the milk
trust conspiracy 10 raise the price
Of milk Ia Seattle. before Judge a.
81 Frater. tn the superior court
this morning
The Nordy contest took place be-
fore the jury boa full Of prospective
jurors, a. well a. some 70 Ycuire
men Who were standing outside the
rail- ready 10 BE- called.
The excitement did not cain
down until Atty Page put on his
coat aud. selling hia hat aud cane.
left the court room.
Atty. Page Is counsel for " ".
Anderson. Who IL indicted with
Ericsson and the six other dairy.
men Of Seattle lie had come into
court 90 assist Atty. John r.
Hnmphfies xith the case on trial
Deputy Prosecuting Atty. Wander
yeer took exception 60 this from the
start. and the examination OF the
lurorH proceeded slowly with all
three men on their feet Al times.
Juror Trust Customer.
The beginning Of the end came
when a grocer, Who got hik milk
from Mr.. Anderson and bad known
him for q long time. was questioned
By Mr. Nanderscer a. TO whether
this would not influence HIS accept.
auee Of the testimony IN the case.
Atty Page objected on the
ground that Anderson vas not 90
appear IA a witness Ii the case.
and that this was the trial Of Erfck.
son. and then there we're further
uttsranccs 10 the same effect with
Nanderveer protesting that Page
waa trying To defeat the purposs OF
getting an impartial jury. and
Humphriea smiling all the time and
oeca.ionaliy interposinE q word
judge Ffater had endured the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
FINAL AccoUn1Il(
Is DELAYED

The hearing on the ls4i .zzpsri
30 the celebrated John sssaszz =
tate was put over todEy b. is<u
George y Morris aniH isly { N
present trouble IL irTihs . ssrh
The fee 20 allow Tere1es UHdn
~ administrator. He ssris II y
TO BE considered on The ye~ziE
uAtlon Of the property. sbSu I'm
o0e. while II IL clhlmed 'tzi b
ought to be paid oaly % he ssl~
ton Of the property al ~ tn
be took charge Of II. about ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
BODY IS
FOUND

This afternoon the bodf 81 W n
smith. chief rlefb on the trans
port Dir. who disappeared May H.
waa found In the water near Pier 5
b. ". kfebiing and A G. Taylor. Cd
the government tuK Cartwright The
remains acre removed to isonneF.
NAtnon'a morgan. When found the
body Vas dressed IN shirt. trousers
and a pair Of ChInese sandals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28


proceedings thns "a, -.
ordered The men bsfo, ~ :, hsts u
s sa,, Gown ~, and lsesarsd "a ~. ~ .
s ,,.do.l,. I ~. Tor tine il .s .ssla =
lhoafh fines Tor eontsms s,''issa 4,
might be in order p' eieear
Al the time Atiy. pass
70 be anxious 70 va so,ss,,i ssefh'i
az soon az Judge Ffsss, Ing . sti
' SUI ne Was on his ie., IL IA ~
quickly ii,. followed BY Mr v M, sat
e''"is he had time 10 sag s. re-,
wanted 10 make a motie,' nat y
Again Judge Ffater oi6s,.. :.
70 81 down. and for 4 na No.. lhsr
seemed undetermined h., ~. 4
nv mind and then told pss .a.ss't
ahead with his motion s 3 %
Atty Page said thai e,..,.
The way matters were sa,'ilsf
Wafa which he thought 49,, as ~
1leial 10 bis client. he x,s, ~
Withdraw as counsel ana s =
inE his motion TO TIA, eitsa
cslls Page ps,,itoso,,
Mf VanderYeef obj4e,sa
ing that Page vas using a. 40
eds u pfttifoEEerY 10 fre, ~ no
minds 9f the Jury. and 800 49,. 4 Y
can get pHt o. stay IN: r. N ~
20 difference 20 me has
judge ffater ordered th,,a
Ton b. stricken from a. y
ana In another moment p.s .se
linl on hla coat ard. Win "a, ~
law books under HE arm. ~ IN IN
for the door = asstt
After this the procsed,..
ahead quietly. only a fss es..' ~
being put 70 each juror hst.',.
was passed for cause AZ
Tie perempiofy CHALLENGE, -.
we're used s'~sA
The state introduced a .sA.,
81 NE prices fixed By ths ess..'
hilk EFehangs. the slleg.d ~.
which u said 70 hare eorss Ivy
iftcHce between segemhs, ~ = ~
October 81. 1907. ~
The prices shown On n.
we're Bottled milk. 10 ess,.. -
milk. 10 cents; piHtH. 6 ees,. =, ~
boarding houses mllk vas 4 ~. ~
gallon and rs cents =, ~. -
he scale for groosry s,or.. =.
Bottled milk. 20 cents a 80. =.
for bulk milk 70 cents ! ssll.. ~
Evidence insrsssess.
Deputy Prosecuting Auy v.....
Feer also flied the islIe.sss
hlblf =
To Patrons:
Effective October 1 ,et. a.
price Of milk viii 10 se,s...< :.
10 cents a quart. The sag,,F. ~
necessary 70 meet ,he $500
oost Of feed. labor AZ sss,tr,
service. V
We thank you FOR jou s,u..
age
The first witnesses ss...<...x
testified 20 what iheY tnss -.
corning the exhibits. pi,k n-ts,s
startling developing.
Mf Erickson. proprietor q A.
Jersey Dairy. lth Az. ana f.s,,
way. II said u have been H. ~.
dent Of the alleged -srua ~.
admitted that the state has s.,u.s
case. ard II Il thesgk, skr Is a
Tense VIII use lie efforts % AZ -
men Indicted OF a. easily !. -.
slble The trial was contlrs&1 a.
afternoon. and Is expected % sahs
up some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
ARRESTS Man
CARRYING GIL

r s. Hedges, crossing rssFelnn
az Second ay. and Pike st. At'pa
4 ". DelIno TO cross the slreE .
front Of a car. The policeman y
decd a suspicious bulge al ne y
pocket and placed the n.sh sres
arrest for carryfas . cunstsA
weapon. Deilno stated that b ~
ried the gun because be vas lils.
OF a man sho WIS aflr -
Delino is being he'd al thf pS6a
station pending an investigates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

- 80
w.rrrraoNr NeAn narapu


WATERFRONT NEAR nnEaEu
EbA
iafs sstiga faam hguss la
"a UarHher nonahnusa aHa sell
iaFi spftna 40 Furnish ftsh ruHd
fruit - al kiHas garden al lH5
see this p4irs 81 see tsfns
iftHetu hua FtsW ~ Hfeme4fun#
safpuus hnuss creek fanniae
thFuush place fine iesstiau pfies
tlgee terms
"a atr~s unimTreNsd some tims
tsf !. mile - water guoa auif.
price tseel ttas Sssh. tslanfs fe
suit ~ PEI esHi
a aefss an fine 49, 9a1d beach
10 aefes cleared zee ffaii tf.ss
al kinds berries tFwon huuse
seed gathaiidlass pftes q zee
81 zee cash
r. D nunuHoN. zee rhifd A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

old fashioned barbecue lunch.
isc. Oriental Cafe. i4ts Third az
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
CITY RIAL usTArs.
MANCHESTER Il
MANCHESTER

nsautifut home sites on the shores ~
Puget sound % riRie view ~ he city.
Sc miuutes ride fssip Seattle pasiUfs
flee
You can stand on tho beach ~ AaHs
chester sna see The fleet IN Elliott
haf seattle
Manchester l. lust haa esY hstsssn
asaitis aad nfemeftan NaFy rafd
WHY nss ia the ritH and pay Ne
rent when fuu HHn uwn feuf aeu home
Toe NstY little maaef in Manchester
Msushestsr ts toana 10 be Hssttlss
aFsstesi suhufh
We fan ssii sea a hnms ate Zoe t4t
np - ~ zee. en- saaf raftpenfs Hits
- infs tpsfie Hp "a trnNaa flna Kire
# Seattle snd surrounding saaaifFi
raH a. sfgs ps sua 10 aiu shos
fue the pfppsrtf. @ny dat ia the sssA
AANenHfFrH tNNHaFaENr co. lac
tt1=tsteHil Npisf nleas
seattle Wash
rhoas. nsia ace. Ind ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

U. 3. Navy Yard riovte steamer
Monticello leaves siyer dock ESQ
ard pi30 q. m, 1870 and 4 o. N. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
AUCTION SAILS

AUCTION eAT.r oF FURNITURE At
y u NICK EtfFpNs Ats lbs ROOMS
zH.k ffHaT A. FnlHAN NAY ssfH
AZ fa 10 4 n SHARP asa sets HlstAi
astls spfiaks asaftfsssss tfesesfs ffln
modes fataiua hsAs esfsHstaa tAtlss
thaiHa a4Ashaa9a haak ease. Haaste Faes
met fue upfisht ktanfss- NhEaff tattF
E4sa faftaius hall tres. nae es4pFta 49,
sausHss ard Fu3n itana fauasa stoves.
roller sop desks rNfk sfs ees sna Anf
Fis chairs paFtrr fufuftafe. esutsF IA
flss arm fhAfre and tasny etnst usss
fai aFftciss "a uieksfter AuFtfanssf
aGss first ~ iitanss Naia teeis tad
fsff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
MONEY TO LOAN.


HUTTON cREptr CO
feaa. ca household fafaitars pisnes
str Aise raiafr Leans CehndsrN-A
sases 'sfstssi best terms sad is~s"
SEE % gfusr
ttfsts Marion Rida
nfncif LOAN 90
Aaney tuanea 81 salaries aise -
household Eends ard piaass eitheat -
uietati Waftsasea tsuahf offlNa efte
aAliY 10 A. also ManAAY and hataf1A
evenings see HircktsF hiech
haHsf advanced sAiaFfea frepts see
ethefs upqa their eNa namsr ~iineat
eiritri cheapest rates. easiest psftnetas
- feafssif u4easr ~ ksttina eas ts-Nf
hfH rof.hAS. tte Walker ssiates
hensy - iaan az Toe rate q tntsssss
COLUMBIA REALTY Co,
Naaiuultia -
thnnes@Esst las lad Columbia
heass sdFsuess ss.sttef Fsesls -
shs@t rates see us seattle GfstH -
tAF People savings nauk htis
LAahs "a faFuitafe. hsFs~. etc VIA
boesh hesm III Nee reys biss IL
aai4ry ieans flovs.t rstss ceafidsntiet
Ss~tsn. sat fsePiss Haas hias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
sAIEsn9N's SAMPLE SUM

200 suits at sic and 81 -
SIS. Goodyear Rainccst Co. -
and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

rtanGn rAHH rHE BIGGEST PROFITS
Ana esa Fuf feu tn 80 cHs a sss
hfssesi s-ais ~ SO Asfthesst. eitk So
rHiffp ssst 80 rea " enlf ttNa rhs
III tftnz fea lee 80 Fse1 psf fssf See
rs Fssts Fpf TAI eaftfsalsfs eli eH ~
ste
ICES kmsttasn Hasa Haifafns seattle
Is 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

Yk Aalf
- falnn|
comr|
! Sad
Y 4 Poi
q aslicl]
|el heal
|I11 !; ~
klT%%~ 4
!, ~ y |
I = n
1 -. moi
80 Se|
I,
||,.,1oa1s'n
4 .. nfa
Z o'ali|
: s e ~
4, - al
- car
=. we're
v Eau. aatI
: ~ s''aaa
sl1g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

saiop Ffafzsfss, 80 ine a et@rass co
ffnh fFW ~ o. BE 3ssshd - 8 Ftsaas1
Main sac o. $50. fsd s13s ~ sss. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

II
4
1 n
4
VA N
l
|
|
| "a
! 900 al
[. CITY
/ msg
| - B
|| Ia
n S.
4 aAe
1 m'oi
d. e ~
a. air
nlF,
4 aanigp
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4 .x5ssr
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81
IN ne
~ y
| orss'
asbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

HAVE YoE ftaa To fENESF
fien II tHe weffi The ent4es rsxf e.
yo,I ~ fhe fI5a This e open aniY Tor
fssf aata Fof fssli psrsisssisss. cali
on ~ eriqe
TSIyfaSkTfGS Al HoSb REALTY co
feee NfnsHiean bagk Hsiid4nx. Seattle
It'll
Williams news., 1908-09-19
BORDERS FROM HOME"

The following telegram, received Wednesday, and dated Phoenix Sept 16. from George U. Young, secretary of the territorial com mittse, goes direct to the spot where it is needed. The telegram ex- plains itself, and is printed for the benefit of all local "mollycoddles. 7" 'milksops," sufferers from "cold feet" and those with 'daggers up their sleeves. It is a classic appli- cation of the ."big stick" of Arizona republication; and it seems, a much needed one, too. It is not printed for the purpose of roast ing" anyone; rather it is printed as warning to those who need it. Following is the telegram:
 Hon. F. w. Smith,
 Williams, Arizona.
 Say to all republicans that the Republican Territorial Committee will not tolerate and shall in the future remember any republican who injects in this campaign in any way his personal feelings, am- bition or in any way otherwise does not do all in his power to add every vote of strength possible to the re- publican ticket for the election of Ralph Cameron as delegate in con- gress. The election of Ralph Cameron and the securing of state hood at once is the one trust your Territorial Com mittee has assume d and it expects the loyal support and help of every voter in Arizona who regards our cause as just. Other matters can be taken up af- terrwads. GEO. U. YOUNG.
Williams news., 1908-09-19


 Wednesday the NEWS learned that w. w. Bass, the Grand Can yon mine operator was suffering from a broken leg, sustained Sun. lay, Sept. 6, by horse, which he was riding, falling with him. Mir. Bass is quite badly hurt and will proba bly be confined to his room for two months. MT. Bass is a man of great activity, and an enforced vacation of two months will, it is needless to say, prove anything but pleasant to him. His many Will jams friends extend sympathy.
Williams news., 1908-09-19
Distin guished Guest at the Canyon

Prof. George Wharton James passed through Willia ms on his way to the Grand Canyon on the 27th of August, stopping over twenty four hours in Willia ms for the purpose of classifying Mrs. Dermont's Indian baskets.
 MT. James is the author of "In. dian Basketry," one of the most valuable books on the subject of Indian baskets and their manufac- ture now published.
 He is spending several weeks at Grand Canyon. both at Bass Ca mp and at El Tovar hotel, for the pur- pore of collecting material for an- other book on the Grand Canyon.
 Prof. James is one of the most prominent historians of the south west, and his readers may look forward to another enjoya ble and reliable description of the region in question.
Williams news., 1908-09-19
Number 19
RALPH CAMERON OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN IN
 COCONINO

Ralph Cameron, COcOnino coun- tvs favorite son--or rather, father -opened his .Coconino county campaign of his strenuous battle for election as delegate to congress, in Willia ms Tuesday evening.
 MT. Cameron, accompanied by Robert E. Morrison. of Prescott, arrived in the city Tuesday morn- ing from KiEgman. He spent the day with friends, and rustled for votes In the characteristic way that has won for him so much admira- tion. At 500 D m a crowd began eDngregating at the Odd Fellow hall, and half an hour later the large hall was full of enthusiastic men and goodly percentage of la iies. When Chairman Fred w. Smith introduced Robert E. Nor. rison, the speaker of the evening, there was lusty cheering. Mir, Morrison began his address by giv- ing brief history of our county. Next he defended the national policies of the republican party,
 making his republican auditors grit their teeth in anger because they would be unable 10 vote for Taft this fall. After doing justice 10 the tariff and the revision there. If, MT. Morrison devoted his energy and eloquence to the glorifica tion of Mr. Cameron and the darnation of Mark Smith. He held Mark Smiths IS year record before the publlc's gaze, and made it look like a seieve; the holes representing the leeds the veteran delegate had not done. Mir. Morrison refrained from personalities but there is no more hide left on the Is year record. He paid glowing tributes to Ralph Cameron. and at every mention of Nameron's name. there was thun- derous applause. MT. Morrison is d fluent speaker, though he re- trains from indulging in oratory of rhe speIlbinder" variety
 Following Mr. Morri>on's address the candidate came forward and was loud y spplauded Mir Cameron IS not an orator. and does not claim to be. He spoke in the interest of his candidacy, and asked the sup port of the voters, as he said, be- cause he felt that he could give the people of Arizona the most satis- factory service.
 The republicans of Coconino county-the Cameron Highlanders If Ariznna-are lined up behind their chief. and it begins to look as if the ''highland brigade" will be heard from in no uncertain tones about next November Sd.
Williams news., 1908-09-19
MARK SMITH ADDRESSES BIG CROWD AT THE
 OPERA HOUSE

Marcus A. Smith, the vetera n delegate to congress. spoke at the opera house Wednesday evening in the interest of his candidacy for reelection.
 The distinguished Arizonan was introduced by the chairman, L. s. Williams. Mir. Smith opened his address by paving his respects, in typical, Rooseveltian manner. to hose newspa pers and individuals who have recently charged hin, with neglect of duty, with being owned by corporations. and with various other uncomplimentary things. MT. Smith was anything but ''de light ed" with the allega- tions and wound up his answer to them by calling his offenders plain, everyday liars. In hrief, this sec ton of his speech said, II deny the allegation and can lick the alleea- tors" And the gray haired vetera n ot many congressional battles looked as if he would take delight in converting the slanderers into mince meat. The policies of the republican party were next treated to smelling process as were the also the trusts. The present panic was placed at the door of the re- publican party, and Wm. J. Bryan and democracy Were offered as remedies. Mir. Smith enumerated a number of things he had done during his years in congress, and then turned the audience over to our own silver-tongued disciple of the far famed Nebraskan, District Attorney Henry F. Ashurst. Mr. Ashurst, as everyone here knows, lacks not knowledge of the English language. His voca bulary contains adjectives-barrels of them-and his voice is as persuasive as q thousand dollar yellow back. Mir. Ashurst seized the opportunity to answer the question. "What has Mark Smith done?" He enumera- ted great many big things Mark Smith had done, and defied the audience 10 show up any duty Mark Smith had left undone He gave the veteran delegate credit for doing things, that "Sinless Bob" Gas Henry fondly called Robert E. Morrison) had the previous even- ing charged him with not doing. Evidently someone is badly mis- taken. Mr. Ashurst's speech was we'll prepared. and we'll delivered Without doubt, it expressed the honest convictions of might, good fellow.
 Whether the appearance of Mark Smith in his opponents own home county, and the stirring speech of Henry Ashurst have accomplished much vote getting result, can only be conjectured.
Williams news., 1908-09-19

Mrs. August Tstzlaff arrived in the city Friday morning from Los Angeles, to look after property in
 terests. She reports the death of her husband, which occurred two weeks ago ia California. MT. Tetz- laff was formerly a prominent citi- zen of Williams, and at one time owned considerable property here
 He conducted tailor shop, and was thrifty, industrious citizen.
Williams news., 1908-09-19
For District Attorney

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of District Attorney of Coconino County, subject to the approval of the Democratic Convention to be held Oct 3rd 190S
 THOMAS A. FLYNN
Williams news., 1908-09-19

The NEWS is pleased to state that J. B. Jones' condition has improved nicely during the week, and that if nothing unforeseen occurs he will soon be able to be around again.
Williams news., 1908-09-19
For Treasurer

I hereby announce myself as a candida ate for reelection as treasurer of Coconino county. subject to the action of the republican coun. ty convention, October 3rd, 19OS
 J. R. TREAT.
Williams news., 1908-09-19
For the Council

l hereby announce myself as candidate for the Territorial Council, from Coconino county, subject to nomination by the republican coun- ty convention.
 F.S. BREEN
Williams news., 1908-09-19
For Probate Judge

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Probate Judge of Coconino County, subject to nomination by the republican county convention.
 ROBERT J. KIDD.
Williams news., 1908-09-19
.$ .*
 x
THu0HHcemeuiS Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 'OS
For Supervisor

I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of supervisor of Coconino County, subject to the approval and action of the democratic nominating convention this fall.
 T. F. HOLDEN.
Williams news., 1908-09-19
For Sheriff

For Sheriff hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Sheriff of Coconino county, subject to the approval of the Democratic county con- vention to be held October 3, 1908.
 JOHN w FRANCIS
Williams news., 1908-09-19
For County School Superintendent

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of county school superintendent, sub jeet to the nomination by the Republican
 CHARLES c. STEAMER.
Williams news., 1908-09-19

Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Carver, who have been spending their honey moon at Bass ca mp. made the trip to Snpai village in company with Prof. Jeffries, of Canyon City, Col, last week, and report an enjoyable time Peaches and melons are now at their best, and they feasted on green corn and various other good things. The Indians are contem- plating holding their annnal Ina pula dance within the next two weeks.