davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

The Yuma county grand Jury evidently thought Editor James Healey of the Parker Herald got what was coming to him for hand ing out annoying dope to lady, and failed to return any indict- ments against the ones who were charged with maltreating him and leading him around with a rope halter.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

James Lowery Jr., Prescott youth, is nursing a bullet wound in his foot as a result of an esca- pade indulged in during the la dies Monday club rehearsal of the Merchant of Venice. The boys were spying on the rehearsal from skylight and refused to come down by order of an officer. The officer shot through the skylight to frighten them and accidentally caught the Lowery boy in the foot. It was a painful wound but not serious.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

As the result of jealousy and domestic troubles, Thomas A. Al. len and his wife, Edna Allen, are dead, Allen first murdering his wife and then killing himself. The tragedy happened at Miami, six miles north of Globe, last week.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Evrey family and especially those who rseide in the country should be provided at all times with bot tie of Chamberlain's Eminent There is no telling when 1t may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism. sprains and bruises. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
.'I have the profoundest admil

T have the profoundest admir- ation for the Jewish race, said the president. In addition to their many virtues, they are es- sentially artistic and they appre- ciate everything that is artistic. They make excellent citizens They are in favor of law and or der always. l am glad to have them come to this country
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

The new king of Belgium was once a newspaper man. It is sad but true that once in a great while a newspaper man falls from grace, though 1t is more seldom among journalists.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

The streets of Flagstaff are be- ing cleaned up by city authorities. If lot owners would take an inter est now and clean up, it wouldn't be long before we would have a city beautiful, also clean.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

h IS sincerely hoped by many that when Teddy comes back he will also return. There is noth- ing like being present when you are not away.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Anarchists are reported to be on Teddy Roosevelt's trail at Geneva. It is indeed a bold "anark" that does tread on Ted dv's trail.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

You don't have to keep your ear to the ground to hear Flag staff boom. The double trackers attend to the boom part of it.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Our democratic brethren even ielhout about choosing the minor ity members of the rules commit tee in congress. It would appear they are strong on insurgenting but weak on construction.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Earl M. Miller has assumed charge of the Clifton Era as the new editor in chief.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

The smelter at Humbolt has re- sumed operations, after two or three years idleness. The small mining operators of that section are correspondingly happy.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
Lower Oak Creek Items.

Mrs. A. Q. Stone is the victim of la grippe this week.
 M. A. Rhea left for his home in Yates Center, Kas., Monday
 Roy Dickinson is building new house on his I6o adjoining his father
 MT. and Mrs. Morris Smith, of Cottonwood, were in the valley Sunday.
 Rowland Ricketts of Humboldt, is in the valley making the ac- quaintance of his new nephew.
 The new pipes in place of the old wooden Hume across the gulch at the Chestnut place, are great improvement for the ditch. Miss Maggie Huff, ol Pine. Arizona, IS Tn the valley caring for her sister, Mrs. Hubert, who is very sick. l The spring roundup will begin on April 2s. Owing to the late rains the feed on the range IS much better than was expected some time ago.
 The telephone line IS now an assured fact. Men are busy cut. ting and hauling poles and before many weeks our isolation will be a thing of the past.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Try an ad in The Sun for tha dull business feeling.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
rop crry cINnK

am Q candidate for the offlce Of city clerk at the coming election, May S3rti, and would De pleased to have the support of my friends
 JAMES WI JONES
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
Fon srREEr suprRvIson

hereby announce myself as candidate for Street Supervisor, and would very much ap- preciate the support of my friends at the town election, May Sard WM BEEsoN.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT IFS
 City Election, May 23, 1910
RnR Crrr MARSHAL

hereby announce my candidacy for the onlce Of City Marshal at the coming town election, Monday, May eS l9i0 and would respectfully ask the support of my friends for that office
 I. F. WHEELEH
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
Fou uCpTyCInnk

At the request Of friends hereby announce myself candidate for the office Of City Clerk of Flagstaff and would be pleased to have the support Of my friends LEK DOYLE.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Mark Twain, the venerable humorist, is seriously i'll at his home at Bedding, Connecticut.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
Fog Crrx MARSHAL

FoR CITY MARSHAL
 hereby announce myself as candidate for City Marshal. and pledge myself that fl elected wlll enforce the law. Your support Is respect fully solicited THOMAS H WAGNER.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liv- CT Tablets assist nature in driving all impurities out of the system. insuring free and regular condi- tion and restoring the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO 7.r,S AM Regular meeting on lirsi Saturday oi each month at Eik's Hall Visiting brethren Invited to attend
 w pERK,Ns W NJ E. < MilLsn. Sec
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

n. RAND CANYON CHAPTER NO q O E S Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights of each month at s o'clock in r. < 4. M. hall Visiting members Of the order cor. dially Invited,
 EVA KIDD "A orthy Matron MARY MAYFLowER, Secretary. J, w PRrrcHETT, Worthy Patron
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

COURT COcONINo. NO. sgd INDEPEND. N gET ORDER oF FoHFsTERs
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

ELAGSTAFF LODGE. No. ata, BENEVO LENT AND PROTECTIVE OhDER oF El.Ks Meets every Tuesday night iu H P q r. hatl corner San Francisco street and Aspen ayenn,. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attcna
 EDWARD N. BROWN. E h Dh. k. $. MiLLER. Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. IS, K. OF P Meets in Eiks Hall every Wednesday ngh Visiting knights arc cordially invited to attend
 THOMAS MCCARTHY, C C John Marshall. NJ of F. J. . Harrington, K Of K and s.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Mucis nrsl and third Thursd, ss n ulacL month | in Eiks Hall visltiub mehGbeTs Invited to
 attend the cour: meetings KoBEnT J KIDD C A. A. DCTroN Recording Secretary GEORGE HoCHDERFFER Financial Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

LsLAGSTAFF AERIE 762 r'RATERNAt. ORDER OF EaGLES Meets at Cits Haii. on first and third Thursday nights of each month. 6.S0 D, m FRANK LESLIE Worthy President c. A. BLACK. Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

For any information write them or call on the editor.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01

Reports thus far made known
while not quite complete, show a
splendid victory for the stall
warts in most parts of the state.
The state ticket proposed by the
stalwarts is safe and Senator
McCumber and l.. B. Hanna
have been endorsed for new con
gressional terms. AS yet 1t is
not safe to assert, whether Judge
Engerud or Gronna have recelv-
ed the nomination for the sem
atorial term, and in the race for
Congressman Helgeson ia X S
second place, leaving Blaisdell,
who at the last hour was endors-
cd by the stalwarts, well behind.
Senator McCumber, but slow
| " convalescent from a siege OF
illness and an operation, had
been practically unable to enter
into the campaign personally,
but this seems to have served
only as an incentive to his frlends
to roll up their sleeves and do
battle for him the more enthus-
iastically. Thus a splendid en-
dorsement was secured for Sen.
McCumber, which is, to h S
honor be it said, fully justified.
In the race for the short term,
Gronna held his own well against
Judge Engerud. Both are OF
Scandinavian extraction, but II
appears that Gronna's congress
ional experience bore m 0 8
weight with the voters than d'd
the more quiet services OF Eli,
gerud. This far both wings o1
the party claim their cahdioa.e'
The vote was rather light
throughout the state, ana u i
estimated that the total vote
that came out is but little over
5O ner cent. of the strength OF
the state.
The democrats cast a very
weak vote, so small indeed, tha
# is possible they may fall snof
of the number required to en-
title them to a place on mex
falls ticket.
The vote of Adams county thl
wear puts it in the insurgent col
,mn The leaders of the part.
at Hettinger are Of that cult an
their influence swayed the count
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01

in that direction. AS yet it is
not known whether the majority
in the state legislature is to be
stalWart or to line up on the in
surgent side of the argument.
If it is the former. then Hetting
er will probably have to go beg
ging for the support it seeks for
its experiment farm.
Norton made better run in
the county for secretary of state
than had been anticipated. Had
he received the to a | of the
county S voting strength, the
difference in his favor might
have been enough to make him
secretary of state.
DR.. Johns is another of the
phenomena in the county's vote.
Deemed the weakest of the three
contestants, he suddenly proved
splendid strength coming out as
one of the winners with only very
few votes less than Hersrud.
Hersrud S general endorsement
appears to be proof OF the idea
that the agriculturists consider
one of their own profession the
best sort of man to send to
Bismarck not very bad theory.
either
Anderson for sheriff, in short
campaign, developed consider
able strength. and Geo. w.
Krause. who secured the nomin-
alton, had no walkaway
i Norman Burnson showed in a
remarkably successful vote. that
the man that meets the people
behind the counter, has a big
chance. Deputy in the treas
urer's office the voters met hin
again and again, and the bust
ness that they hoped to do with
the treasurer had almost invar
iably to go through Burnson''
hands and this was doubtless
the factor which decided th'
vote in his favor. r. l.. Belts
was a hard campaigner, and con
! stantly on the alert for h /
chance, but he and Severson to
5 gether received but little NOR
: than half the vote.
VI N. d. McIver was defeate'
| by Otto A. jacobson, who thu
y is endorsed for third term.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01

And G. M. Parsons secured
top notch for states attorney.
The little mans friends seem to
have stood by him Loyalty. He
was the first candidate out, on
an understanding that he should
have free hand for the office.
Those who had promised him
that chance changed their
minds" and put second man in
to the field all this with the re-
suit that the voters had the
difficult task of choosing among
five candidates Aygarn and
Noble were not seriously con-
sidered for the Office, and the
vote showed this opinion Justif-
ed. Moen ran close second to
Parsons. Judge Sonderall rec
eived splendid and deserved
compliment at the hands of the
voters. Although he had no OPP
posi- ion, there was hardly a
voter in the county, but deemed
him worthy of his little *. .
| And Rose C. Wagner ran like
a house a-fire.' In a spirited
canvass she sure had made a
hit with the public and out Of
over thousand votes, quite a
few women voters turning out
on her behalf, she secured bet
ter than two-thirds
The following is a resume of
the vote of Adams county, as it
had been returned by Thursday
evening. 1t is complete except
for the return of one precinct,
Beisigl township, which had not
yet arrived, but which is con.
ceded not to be large enough tt
make any radical change in the
result:
For United State Senator, long term
Thomas F. Marshall 80
Porter j. McCumber u
Herman n. Midtbo b
Dennis Hannifin =
For q. S. Senator. Short Term:
AISLE j Gronna 81
Edward Engernd ~
For Representative in Congress:
Il Hanna .}J
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01

Special to the Herald
McCumber elected Senator; Hanna Representative Sure
the other and representative still in doubt with
chances in favor of Gronna and Hegeson; johnson
mated for Governor; Olson State Treasurer; Tyler Sup
erintendent; Gibreath, Commissioner, all Stalwars.
Lieutenant Governor Auditor and Railroad Commission
ers in doubt with chances favorable to insurgents.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01

TAKEN Up Came to my
place OF, Sec. 18, NEI-4, 1892,
on Wednesday, June 29, one
light roam mare, four white feet.
Brand on left thigh Ii, left hip
knocked down Age about IL
yrs.. W.T.. about $50. Owner call,
prove property, In d pay
charges.
E. w. Stuyverson,
Liberty, N. D.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-01
|StdWdltS Score A
Fine Endorsement at
Wednesdays Primary.

McComber is Re-nominated for the u S. Senate, Hanna
Wins Out for Another Term in Congress
Nearly the Whole Of the State Ticket is Secured 10 the
StalWarts.
The Many Candidates for Governor Put Spirited Fight
Prof Aaker Surprises the State by Showing Strength
Enough to Secure Several Counties. But c. A. john
Has Won Out Handsomely the Partys Can
ddate for the First State Honor.
Henry of Barnes County, Peoples Choice for Secretary
of State; Olson, of Walsh, Will BE 1t for Treasurer
Flitte for Auditor; Gibreath for Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor Stone, of Hetnger county, for
Commissioner of Insurance, and Taylor for Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. All Appear to BE Safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
PHILADELPHIA ATTORNEY SAWS
HE HAS PROOF THAT WOMAN
10 ALIVE.
GOES TO SUBMIT PROOF
TO STATE DEPARTMENT
Mrs. crippsn said to Have Been SEEN
in Chicago - Government Asked 70
intervene 20 Prevent Execution Of
American on Tussday - Stay Of
Execution to Be Asked.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Francis Tracy
Tobin. prominent attorney of this
city, left for Washington, d. c.. at mid
night last night to demand that the
state department intervene and save
Dr. Harvey Hawley Crippen from death
grounds that Mrs. Belle Elmore Grip
pen Is still living. He will request that
the secretary OF state cable at once 10
the American ambassador asking that
the latter petition the home secretary
of Great Britain 10 order stay OF
execution until Mrs. Crippen can be
produced in the flesh,
BELLE Eumore still lives" the attor-
ney asserts When she is found it Will
be in the vicinity of Chicago. where she
is in hiding. l have letters in my pos
session from people who KNOW her ana
who nave seen her since she is said 10
have been murdered by her hsuband
and her body buried in his London
home
These people have not only seen her,
but they have spoken TO her. and in
many instances she has not denied her
identity She was first seen in San
cage and after that she was seen and
spoken TO in several cities south and
east OF Chicago l do not think that
Dr. Crippen will hang for her murder.
Il am Of the firm opinion that she
is in hiding 10 carry out the most con-
summate plan of revenge in the annals
OF crime. If d stay OF execution Is
granted l VIII start out al once. and l
guarantee that within very short time
l viii prove that the woman who Is
supposed 10 be dead is, on the contrary,
very much alive.
If anything is gong 10 be done we
had better make haste. There is very
little time TO spare now. The proper
means for me 10 pursue is 10 at once
get in touch with the secretary OF state
at Washington and set before him the
facts in my possession. Then we want
to get him to cable the American am
oassador at the court Of ST. James who
in turn will lay the case before the
home secretary and cause him 10 order
stay or commute the sentence. pend
ing our investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
BAD YEAR FOR BOATS.
Past Season One Of Worst Known on
Mississippi River

faSL season SnS OF WoTSI NHS"h WI
Mississippi River.
Keokuk Nov THE low water Of
the Mississippi has caused all kinds Of
trouble this year. including the sinking
Of a number OF steamers and smaller
boats The Helen Blair flagship Of The
Carnival city Companr's feet o. pack
cts, hi. a rock and was sunk late in
the summer: the Sidney of the Dia-
nlona 10 4aet. had thirteen planks in
her hull knocked loose by snag, but
fortunately she did not sink. Five
barges we're sunk al different times.
the David Upton held UP for weeks by
sand bars above Dubuque. the 10 boats
forced to retire in midseason for lack
Of proper depth of water the excursion
boat W. W went TO the bank early for
the same reason. the packets frequent
lv grounded and ssvera! stuck for
hours numerous launches and small
steamers bumped hidden snaes and
several sunk and probably severa!
dozen small crafts grounded On bars
from one to a dozen times each. The
worst 4cciden, of the year was the de-
srruction hv fire Of the fine excursion
boat J : at Mad Axe in June but this
was not due 10 the ioW water. All OF
these accidents happened north Of here.
Two big steamers. the Cape Girardeau
and the City OF Saltillo sank near st
Louis. and there have been scores OF
similar accidents on the MISSISSIPPI,
Ohio Missouri Illinois. and other rivers
no reported This will he season 70
be rem erabered by Steamboat and river
men so long as there j. water in the
Nississippi The absence Of the packet
service and the ileavY da na ge 10 prop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
WITH SIX EvAheELIs1s.
Big Revival Effort to Be Inausurated
in New Church At Ft. DODGE.

Fort Dodge Nov. 7.-Beginning Nov.
49, the Christian church OF this city,
which has just completed the erection
Of fine new church structure, will
launch an evaNgelistic campaign with
company of evangelists. about six
in all. managing the event. Rev. u. E.
Willard and wife. directors of the music
and general arrangements are in the
city TO make preliminary plans.
BY mex, Sunday Evangelist z. J.
Emmons viii have arrived with the
other members Of the company to open
the campaign. Rev. Mr.. Emmons was
the leader Of The Baskerville church
during the ten months in which they
built an excellent church building.
He has a record for many successful
revivais on the Pacific coast, where
most of his pas, work has been done.
The services will be Of indefinite'
length. continuing as long as there is
great good accomplished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
No Color for None Clothes.

No Color for Meme Clothes.
No matter how passionately mere
man may long for more color in HE
clothes every effort to effect . revolu.
ton has failed thus far. Nor Is It to
be any different this winter. The de-
cree has gone forth once more that
vombre hues are to prevail among we'll
dressed men. The only hope for the
color.scheme male lies in his hand
kerchief. Even the reign Of the re-
splendent sock 10 over. Brown 10 to
b the chief color in clothes: dress
Waistcoats remain set at white pique
or black velvet; hats are to be ~
they were: tie-pins. II worn At all.
must be simple and expensive": ties
themselves are to be limited to black,
black and white stripes. or dark blue
with . large white spot. But there 10
one ray Of hope. "Pyjamas must -
white silk, with violet braid fasten-
ings" And . violet silk dressing
gown will be quite the thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
railroad School In china.

An indication of the interest taken
by the central government In the fu.
ture Of railways II China 10 afforded
BY the establishment last year, in
connection With the Ministry Of Com
mun4cat1ons at Pekin. Of . school for
training railway oncials. Tho school
is built for 900 students. but the mum.
ber IL at present limited to $50. who
come from al parts Of the empire and
vary in age from 10 to Is. There are
about 30 teachers. including one Brit
ish, enc American e drill sergeant.
I've French and two German. Most
Of the teachers are Chinese students
returned from abroad and they are
we'll paid.
Tho curriculum includes the Chinese
language. drill. geography. history Of
Chinese railways. mathematics, draw.
Ing, chemistry. physics. tramc man.
agemsnt, railway Bookkeeping. Gle
ments Of engineesins-steam and cleo.
trical workshop Identification and
railway company law.-Pall Mall O.,
,xstte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
ThsIr Sunday ss.nes,

An Atchison man was sitting IN hin
own homo last evening. quietly read
Ing. 40 . nice man should do Sunday
evening. when one Of his wife's wom-
en- friends dropped in. The man kept
on reading las men do ON such occa.
sions), and the women paid NO atten-
ton to him. (Women never do nay
any attention to the man Of the
house.) The man could not help but
hear what his vito and her friend
talked about: at nrst they talked about
what long day Sunday was, what q
disgrace 1t was they never went to
church. how they had given up trying
to make the children go to Sunday
school. etc. And the man kept on
reading his paper. Finally his wife
and her friend drifted into 4 real
talk" and tho man thought to him
self, This 10 no place for . gentle
man." and went to his room.-Atchi.
son Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
Firse rsisseope.

Very few people are aware that the
nrst practical telescone-ths one
which 0alileo used In discovering the
satellites Of Jupiter in January.
1910. 10 still in existence and pre-
served 1t the Museum ok Physics and
Natural History In Florence. It 10
sbout 500 years ago since the instru-
nsnt was 4rst turned toward the
heavons. Unlike the present astro-
nical type, It had . concave instead Of
Q convex sysplece, Just like the opera
glasses now in use. When Calico
flrst exhibited his new telescope to
the doge and An enthusiastic assen-
bly,. he vas overwhelmed with hon
ees. because It was thought that the
instrument would give the soldiers
ana sailors Of the republic great ID
vantage over their enemiss.-StFanA
MASaxins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
Electric LInes FeryIps Ahead.

"0radually." says the Railway Jour.
nal. 'ths large electric roads are
working their way into the tramc
arena with the steam lines. The lat
ter are slowly entering into contracts
With the electric lines in the inter.
change Of freight tramc. All this 10
due 20 the growth and development Of
the electric lines. the business Of
which has grown to such an extensive
Importance that IN sems instances the
steeu roads caa 10 lsngsr refuse to
reoiprosaao IN the s1ohangs ef bust.
nsss II lools. too. % though the
besi,,ing u small % compared with
vhat II W1u b In . few pears. The
suest3oas Wm seen - asked, win The
steam aAl elecf1io lines make Q CON.
netitivs night for he business where
conpstition 10 Dessibls? VIII the
steam roads ~ 70 Do away WITH
cheaper oompseit3oa BY absorbins the
electric iinssH Or will the steam
800 heoo0o elaoty1o lines tAomsalves
ia III b, spssaasl 1t practically the
- relative expense? 4 oonnan
h.ala viii ~ evolved IN some way"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
BIG HAUL OF FISH.
Parties at Silver Lake Get 5000 Pounds
Of "Roushs" at One Drag.

Lake Park, Nov. Not less thah
s 900 buffalo. carp and other fish. aside
from game FISH, We're caught in one
haul in Silver Lake, adjoining town.
the parties having the privilege Of
saining. under the watchful eye Of the
fish warden. say that il was a remark
able haul.
These fish are shipped TO eastern
cities and there prepared for the mar
ke-s. They expect to take out several
car loads Of The above mentioned vari-
cites if the weather holds favorable