davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

Francis J. Heney. the famous prosecutor of grafters. was shot in the court room in San Francisco Friday by a rejected juror whom he had shown by examination. was an ex-convict. The bullet went in be- low the left temple and lodged near the ear, not touching the brain. At last reports Heney will recover. The following day, his wouId-be assassin Morris Haas, committed suicide by shooting him self with a weapon he had con- cealed in his shoe. The man who shot him was undoubtedly crazed. While Mr. Heney is ulluestionably u honest. his methods of stirring up every vestage of meaness in the hu- man character can only hope to lead to such results along with other results.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
Jubilee Singers Coming.

The Williams Jubilee Singer of Chicago will give high class mus ical entertainment Thursday, De- cember 3rd. at the Emerson school hall. This company is on it's way to Los Angeles to begin their an nual tour of the coast and Canada and have been pursuaded to give an entertainment here.
 This will undoubtedly we the fin- est entertainment of this nature ever given in Flagstaff and those unable to attend will be unfortu- nate indeed.
 The writer heard the male quar- tette Of this company give several negro melodies, plantation songs and humorous selectoins in the east several years ago, and it was some thing never to be forgotten.
 Mir. J. s, Crabbe. basso, has a voice marvellous in power and won- derfully pure. When he sings that grand old melody. "Old Black Joe. the sympathetic manner in which it is rendered. makes one forget that he is only listening to song.
 Mir. c. P. Williams, was the funny man of the company. but hough rich in laughter at no time was offensive.
 Mdme. Williams, the contralto, has been a student at the 0berIin Conservatory of music and was a member of the famous Fisk Jubilee singers.
 Those who are fortunate enough to hear this rare entertainment will be many times repaid. The program consists of plantation songs. negro melodies, cabin and river songs. camp meeting songs, sentimental songs, negro lull-a-bys, rag time songs and classic selec- tions.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

"The Border" is new and ar tistic production of the printers art published at Tucson. It is a magazine published in the interest of Arizona giving special attention to border stories. and promises to be of literary value. It is edited by John Murry and Samuel Tenny sln White. with. Chas. E. Babcock as advertising manager. Here S success to the new magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
Suspect Reaches Mexico.

Sheriff Francis has been roam- ing around the southern part of the territory, and over into Fl Paso the past week looking for the print CT who so far forgot all profession al decency as to rob Editor Moore ot the Williams News. The sus. pect, Leach, was trailed to Fl Paso and succeeded in getting over the line into old Mexico before he
 ould be apprehended by Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
County Gets Forest Money.

County Treasurer Treat recently received S23, 752 62 from the terri torial treasurer. that amount being due Coconino county as it's pro rata share of the Forest Service receipts in Arizona for the past year. Each county being entitled to 25 per cent of the total receipts of the Forest Service collected within the county.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
Arizona POstmasters.

The Arizona Postmaster's associ ation adjourned toGay, after a very interesting and profitable conven. tion. The officers who served dur. ing the past term were reelected as follows: Colonel J. H. McClin. tock. president: Dr. 0. l.. Geer. oi Congress. vice president; Oscai Muller. of Mesa. secretarystreasur- CT. The purpose of the associa ton is for mutual benefit. -Phoe nix Gazette, Nov. l2.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

Uncle Joe Cannon has the laugh on the Nebraska republican con gressmen who pledged themselves to vote against him for speaker. They are all defeated. while he has been reelected by an enormous majority, and is almost certain to be reelected to the speakership. n News.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

Phoenix had a charity-tag day during the fair. A fair young damse pins a tag on you which permits you to go where you were going if the police don't object. and you pay ten cents. The more tags you have on yon the less mon ey you have to go where you want to 20.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that we will not, either jointly or severally, pay any bills accounts or debts, or perform any contracts not ex- pressly authorized by us before hand, At
 MR. AND Mas. T. ". BRooKBANK.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
Good Man Visits Risbee.

Father Vabre of Flagstaff was in Bisbee Tuesday and left this morn ing for Fl Paso. Father Vabre has been in Arizona for many years and has accomplished much good al Flagstaff. At one sine he was con nected with an Arizona religious paper. ..-Bisbee Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
Heney Will Recover.

Heney, the wounded graft prose- cutor. is improving and it is re- ported that he will again be able for duty within a month providing no complications arise in his case The bullet was removed success fnllY.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

It is getting more and more diff ficut to tell whether elections are held for the purpose of seeing who will wheel the other fellow around in a wheelbarrow or merely to fill the office
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
Thanksgiving Service.

There will be a union Thanksgiv ing Service in the Presbyterian church next Thursday. Sermon by he pastor of the Methodist church, Special music.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
Methodist Church.

Rev. Clyde P Metcalf will preach in the Methodist Church next Sun day as usual. Morning theme. "Ye Shall Find Rest" Evening theme Water, Wine and Milk"
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

The empress of Chlna is dead. As there is much evidence of un- rest in that Kingdom, there is a possibility of broken China.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

Postmaster General Meyer has an- nounced that the postoffice deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30, is $l6, ,9lO, ,279-the largest in the history of the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

Princess Helie de Sagan, former ly Mrs. Boni Castelaine, formerly Miss Anna Gould, now wants to be formerly Princess Helie and is sue ing for a separation. o, Helie Annie.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

The election seems to have affect ed the general market conditions fo- the better. Copper, wool, and cattle markets have strong upward tendencies.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

The holidays are coming along fast. We hope our readers will re- member this and not say they were unprepared when they arrive.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20

Babbitt Bros. have taken the agency for the Mallory Cravenette hat and are expecting several cases of them in within a few days.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-20
Thanksgiving Nov. 26th.

Bryan has thanked Gompers for his support. Gompers seemed to be mighty poor crurch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-18
GARDEN isle society

Mrs. Gustav Hansen of Kekaha
gave most enjoyable card party on
Friday last, and bridge-whist was
INDUCED In. 1t was very lovely
afternoon and greatly enjoyed by all
the guests. The game went on until
5 O'Clock. when the highest score
was made by Mrs. z. Omsted and
Miss Elston. who drew for the first
prize a very artistic nutball in burnt
work, made by the hostess herself.
and gotten by Miss Elston. Miss Cot
trell got box of candy, having the
lowest score. Delicious refreshments
were served and as dusk seemed to
come far too soon that afternoon the
guests were compelled to depart, for
the hand of the law is long AMI
spares no one II they have no Ian
terms after dark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-18

Bulletin Business Office Phone $50
Bulletin Editorial fonm Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-18
Guaranteed
Liquor Cure

Drunkenness Is progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker Is not sat
isfied with two or three drinks u day
the craving for more and more be-
comes irresistible as the disease ad
vances; the result is Chronic Alcohol
ism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right In their own homes IL
Orrine. 1t Is sold under a positive
guarantee to effect a cure or your
money will be refunded.
Orrine No. /, is the secret remedy
Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
81. Write The Orrine Co., Washing
ton, d. c., for booklet, mailed In plain
sealed envelope. Sold by leading drug.
gists and In this city by Honolulu
Drug Co., Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-18

fused, 1; probate Of will granted, a;
petition for guardianship granted, g.:
petition for guardianship discharged,
1; annual accounts approved, 8; fin
al accounts approved, 5; final ac-
counts refused, /; petition to sell
real estate granted, 1; petition foG
adoption granted, /; executors re-
appointed, 1.
CRIMINAL
Assault and Battery - Appeals
2; MOL. pres. /; withdrawn, 1; Ha.
waiian, /; Portuguese, 2.
Carnally Abusing Child Under
10 Years 49, Indictment, 1; mistrial
/; Porto Rican, / e.
Embezzlement - Indictment, L
mistrial, /; japanese, /.
Violating Fishing Rights Ap
peal, l; acquitted, /; japanese, /.
Gambling Game, Present at - In
dictments, 2; withdrawn, /: acquit
ted, /; japanese, /; Chinese, 1.
Gross Cheat Indictment, /
withdrawn, /; Chinese, /.
Lottery. Assisting and Maintain
ing - Indictments, 2; sentence sus
pended, 2; Hawaiian, 4; japanese
1.
Burglary, First Degree - Indict
ment, l; acquitted, 1; Hawaiian, l
Total criminal cases. IL.
Divorces granted, As.
This report is up to about Novem
Der 10, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-18

Petition for administration grant
ed, 8; petition for administration re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-18
THE INVISIBLE POINT

1t was an awfully old joke, but the
American thought 1t might cause his
English friend to generate a smile.
Just before ] sailed for Liverpool, -
said the American. II dreamed that
| was dead, and the heat woke me
up" "So?" rejoined the Englishman.
seriously. THE weather must be
beastly hot in America"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-18
JUDGE DE BOLTS WORK
CONTINUED from Pam u

peals withdrawn, 3; ejectment, judg-
ment for plaintiff. =; ejectment,
discontinued. 1; summary proceed
ings, judgment by default, 1; action
to quiet title, discontinued, 1; dam
ages, judgment for plaintiff, l; dam
ages, judgment for defendant, Il;
damages, judgment by default. /;
damages, dismissed, 1; damages, dis
continued, q; damages. nonsuit, /;
trespass on the case, judgment for
plaintiff, /; trespass on the case, de-
fault reopened. /.
SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS
Action on conversion. discontinued,
2; malicious prosecution, discontin-
ued. 1; action on judgment, judg-
ment for plaintiff. 1; habeas corpus,
petition denied, 3; habeas corpus, re-
served to Supreme Court. 1; habeas
corpus, withdrawn. 1; scire facias,
judgment for. 2.
MISCELLANEOUS PROCEEDINGS
Civil Law-Demurrers sustained,
8; demurrers overruled. 5 demurrers
confessed. 1; interlocutory bill OF ex-
ceptions granted, / plea In abate-
ment denied, /; garnishee proceed.
ings discharged, II.
Equity-F'oreclosure of mortgages
granted, 2; appointment of commits,
sioner granted. /; commissioner
sale, approved, 1.
PROBATE
Petition for administration grant
! ed, 8; petition for administration re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-18
DROWNING THE SOUND

The visitors found the little girl
singing at the dining-room window.
you enjoy singing?" they asked.
Not particularly, she responded,
raising her voice to high pitch.
Then who do you sing?" "Why, pa
is eating corn off the cob
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30

Ffni . tenant for thas vacant ten- snenf by placing . 25-cenf adv is fhe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
SsVVsSssVOSSSsSSsS S'stSSNSSNNSSSSsSs PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Esther Cooney of Hamilton avenue is spending a two weeks va cation at Walnut Beach.
 Mrs Jeannie R. Root, widow of the late L. F. Root left for Poland Springs, Me-, this forenoon.
 Mrs Joseph Dougherty and chil- dren of Kenyon street are spend- ing ten days at Woodmont.
 Arthur H. and Mrs Fenn left home last evening to spend the re- mainder of the summer at Poland Springs, Me.
 Most all the big shops will close tomorrow evening for the rest of the week. The clock shop will close this evening for ten days.
 Dr James L. Moriarty left yester- day for Boston whefe he will take a special course in surgery at the Mas sachusetts General hospital and also the Children's hospital.
 Mrs Kate McCauley, 4 Grove street, and her daughter Miss Cecilia McCauley. teacher in the Bishop street school, intend sailing for Ire land on the White Star liner Baltic" on July g, and expect to be away a few months.
 Edward A. Herr. a junior in the University of Vermont Medical school has been spending few days at his home here. MT Herr left last night for Boston, where he has accepted the appointment as surgical dresser in the Boston Relief station of the Boston city hospital.
 Yesterday MT and Mrs Freedman of the Boston Millinery store gave their clerks and a few friends an outing at MT and Mrs Beech's in Cheshire. Those who attended were Mir and Mrs Freedman, Mrs James Whitty, Miss B. O'Brien Miss H.. McCauliff, Miss I. Hyland. Miss J.. Gordon, Mrs Dean and Mrs A. Cross, all of whom are clerks at the Boston Millinery store. Some of MT Freed mans friends that were present were Matthew Freedman, Jack Freedman, s. Kaplin and H. O'Brien. A very enjoyable day was spent at Cheshire by all present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
FOX MAKING PLANT
Plume & Atwood May Bring Howe Concern 10 Waterbury.

The Plume & Atwood Co has not yet determined what to do with It's recent purchase the Howe Manu- featuring company of Derby. In some respects the machinery of the Howe concern is out of date but 1t has a box making plant which is said to be one of the first in the state. If the plant is moved to Waterbury it means loss of occupation to about fifty hands in Derby, all competent workers, and if it is decided to con- tinue the plant there 1t means that an authorit,,Sn the manufacture Of pins will leave the local concern to take charge of the Derby plant. Only in It's box making outfit does the Derby concern approach in any way the productiveness of the local pin making plant of the purchaser. The machines in use in Derby are said to have an output of 250 pins a minute, while none of the machines employed in the Plume & Atwood pin plant produce less than 465 a minute, which is almost double the output of the concern down the val ley. The name Howe Manufacturing company Is well known in the com mercial and industrial world and 1t is consi1 ed quite an asset. pr Howe IS one of the original makers of pins but not by any means the first, despite the statements of the Ansonia Sentinel. There are drawings of pin making machines in Waterbury which ante-date by many years the time of Dr Howe's product appearing on the market. These drawings show the machines to be stupendous affairs worked by heavy weights.
 In about a week the ultimate fate of the Howe concern will be known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
"TILLIE" IS DEAD
Colt Belonging 10 Contractor Nc.
 Manus Col loose To-Day.

"Tillie" has gone! Don't know 'Tillie," eh? We'll it was a colr, the property of Edward McManus, the contractor, and met death early this morning in a rather peculiar manner. MT McManus is noted for his excellent stable of fast horses, even rivaling the steeds of Guy Heater; among them was T.llie. Last evening before MT McManus retired for the night he went to the barn to see that the spirited colt was all right. He did not go into the stall but surveying the animal from the door said "Ah, there you are my little beauty. Yes, you have reason to feel proud Of your self.
 Ed" thought he was in a night mare this morning when he was awakened and informed that I'll lie' had in some manner escaped from the barn. For the first few minutes he could not believe the words falling upon his ears but az the messenger again, in tones, sol emn tones, to befit the occasion, in formed him that the priceless colt had departed. McManus hoped out of bed like 2-year-old.
 He learned that the horse had taFen wild run after leaving the barn and down on lower South Main street in some manner hurt itself It was taken to veterinarian, but he could not save the horses life and it died this morning about 5 o'clock. The colt was valued at $. 50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Events of Interest," to Many Water
 bury People.

Tho members of Trinity parish held an outing at Lake Compounce to-day.
 There was a large attendance at the garden party on the lawn at St Johns parish house last evening.
 Until further notice the meetings of the Naturalist club will be held only son the second and fourth Mon- day in each month.
 A dandy way to treat your Fourth of July visitors is to have some of Hellmann's special summer brew on hand. It's very fine.
 At the regular meeting of Town send lodge, No S9, I. o. o. F., last evening. the following officers were elected: Noble grand, c. M. War ner; vice-grand, J. S. Wood; record ing secretary, G. N. Derigon; per manent secretary, George M. Chap man; treasurer, l.. l.. Williams; lodge trustees, s. H. Bronson, F. K. Woolworth and c. H. Skilton; hall trustee, c. H. Bronson; physician, Dr E. w. Goodenough.
 Magnolia lodge, No so, K. of P, met last night and elected the fol- lowing officers Chancellor com mander, William Potter; prelate, A. E. Drufva; master of work. Charles Slason; keeper of records and seals, Henry s. Miller: master of finance, John Drufva; master of exchequer, Charles Drufva: master at arms, Fred Peck; inside guard, Henry J. Holian; outside guard. Nelson Bari bault: trustee for eighteen months, Henry Loveridge; delegates to grand lodge, Charles Drufva and E. R. Brant; alternates, Ray Palmer and Henry Miller.
 Another of those delightful whist parties given by Waterbury tent, No 36, Knights of the Maccabees, was held last evening at the home of Sir Knight Jeremiah T. Lunny, AZ Full Ter street. Eighteen hands of whist were played and prizes were awarded as follows: First. Mrs K. L. Mans field; second. Mrs T. w. Gill; conso- lotion. Sir Knight B. F. Garrity. At II o'clock the party sat down to a bountiful repast. Sir Knight and Mrs Lunny proved themselves a ca- pablo host and hostess. The follow ing persons contributed to the even ing's entertainments: Violin selec- tions by T. F. Lunny; duet, Some body's Waiting for Me-" by Elizabeth Lunny and John Casey sang The Hot Asphalt" by Sir Knight Lunny; humorous recitation by E. l.. Mans field; song, "Hoo-oo Aint You Com ing Out Tonight" by Sir Knight T.. W. Gill; duet, Where the River shannon Flows" by the Misses Eliza beth and Mary A. Lunny. Sir Knight Komisorsky performed several sleight of hand tricks with cards. The party broke up at half past one. all de- claring 1t the best of the series. As the date of the next whist party falls on the regular meeting night of the Tent 1t was decided to have a lawn party instead. The date to be se- lected at the next meeting of the Tent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
FENNER'S s,
 7s SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1854.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Accepted Resignation of E. F, Field of High School Faculty.

, T E { The board of education by unani. nous vote last evening undertook tc feel the official pulse of Comptroller M. D. Russell regarding acquisitions from the board. Some weeks ago the board requested the comptroller to step up and say why he had not hon. ored certain acquisitions but no comp troller showed up. So last evening al the regular monthly meeting of the board one of the last things done was to pass the above vote. The board will meet again next Monday even- ing when 1t Is expected the comptrol- Ter will be on deck.
 Commissioner Mcdonald presided Reporting for the committee on school houses Commissioner Castle stated that plans had been drawn for the heating of the Driggs school showing the work will cost about $6,200 and of that sum about $3,000 is on hand. It was decided to proceed with the work as far as this sum will take 1t.
 An application from Miss Dora E -Battomer for an appointment in the kindergarten was filed.
 The resignation of Edwin F. Field was received and accepted. It was said he has secured position in the Boston schools at higher salary His salary here was $1,050 which was to be increased $100 in Septem- Der.
 After the usual bills and pay rolls were approved the board adjourned to next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
BRICK HITS ASTRONOMER.
Clarke Had Family Nearly Con. vinced When It Put Him to Sleep.

New York, June 30,-Peter Clarke, an amateur astronomer, oi No 196 Greenpoint avenue, VII. liamsburg, went out in his back yard at eclipse time yesterday, lay down on his back, put on a pair of smoked glasses and began as follows to his family, assembled at win dow:
 Scientists tell us that the sun is something like 6S,000,000 miles from the earth and the moon few millions less. Now, as look through my trusty smoked glasses can see the moon coming along al break-neck speed. It is moving from the southwest to the north east and already 1t has formed a crescent shape over the'-
 Something hit Clarke violently on the head. When he opened his eyes an ambulance surgeon was bending over him.
 What hit me-the sun or the moon?" Clarke asked.
 Just common, everyday brick" answered the doctor.
 "A brick. eh? Well, can lick the man who threw it," said Clarke.
 After his head was patched up Clarke went out on a man hunt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-30
BLIND MAN RUNS FOR OFFICE.
Murry Sandusky Hopes to Win By Means of His Wife and Voice.

Macon. Mo. June BOA man to- tally blind is making the race for the democratic nomination for treas urer of Macon county. an office which pays about sI.200 a year. He Is Mur- ry Sandusky and he frankly admits that personally he will not be able to perform the clerical duties of the of flee. but his wife is bright and fla miIiar with figures and she is ready to attend to the real work of the of nce.
 Mr Sandusky Is a baritone singer, and when attending political meet fngs or rallies he sings instead of making speeches. He has become popular because of his strangely sweet voice. At one night meeting the lights went out but he did not know 1t and kept on with his song. Whether the hall was dark or iIluml- mated was all the same to him
 Mrs Sandusky accompanies her husband on his campaigning tour and guides him about from place to place. They make no secret of the manner in which the ofics is to be run. but pledge themselves ths. the duties will be faithfully performed.