davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-21
Local and Personal

Fresh candies always in stock at the Confection Den.
 Miss Katherine Kennedy return ed the first of the week from visit with friends in Williams.
 H. K. Albright, who has been visiting C. F. Montross the past three weeks, left Tuesday morning for La Junta, Colo.
 MT. Ernest Ethridge has pur- chased the old Hoxworth residence and will proceed to put the place in good repair, both inside and out.
 MT. Bob Erwin, of juniper and cedar wood fame, has moved his family to Flagstaff from Gleed and is occupying the Ashurst resi- dence.
 Charles R.. Chestnut, the Coru- vile rancher, was in the city Tues day with large load of fine apples and sweet potatoes, which he dis posed of at good prices.
 John Garrett, the sheepman, re- ceived word from Tombstone last Friday advising him of the death of his father. MT. Garrett was an elderly man and his death was not unexpected.
 B. A. Cameron received word Tuesday that his brother, Miles Cameron, was seriously ill at Grand Canyon with bowel trouble, and left on the noon train to bring him to Flagstaff.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Rudd, of Springerville, stopped of here on Wednesday for weeks visit with their son, Ranger w, M. Rudd, Ir. They are on their way to Phoenix to spend the winter.
 The ladies of the Flagstaff Mis- sion will call about the middle of next week at the homes of those who have old clothing to give. Please telephone Mrs. Hackett. II Mrs. Milligan, secretary.
 George Black, Sr., left Tueasdy for Seligman 10 assist in cutting out beef cattle to Los Angeles buyers. MT. Black has a splendid cattle range near Seligman and his cattle are in fine condition.
 Colonel George Hoxworth, ac- companied by Mrs. Hoxworth, arrived in Flagstaff Tuesday even ing from Long Beach. They will remain a few days visiting friends and looking after property interests here.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-21
Pioneers Dance and Supper.

The Pioneers of Northern Ari- zona will give a dance and sup per on October 2oth, at which all pioneers are requested to attend.
 JOHN MARSHALL,
 JOHN o. HARRINGTON
 FRANK LESLIE
 45-tf Committee
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-21
45-tf

All owners of Edison phono' graphs please send name and ad- dress to w. A, Jones & Co.,, Flag staff, Arizona, and you will re- ceive every month list of all late records made.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-21

Hoarseness in child subject to croup is sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamb- erlain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will pre- vent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-21

Joseph Griffith, the contractor and builder, returned Wednesday from two months visit to his old home in England
 John Blevons, who has been dangerously i'll with pneumonia the past three weeks, is improving and out of immediate danger.
 All that part of Graham county as 1t will stand after being cut off from the new county of Greenlee went dry by a big majority last Monday.
 MT. G. w. Brookbank, who has been visiting his family for cou- pie of weeks, returned Tuesday to Snowflake, where he has a ranch. Mir. Brookbank says ranchers in that section have harvested fine crop of hay and fruit.
 Ernest Oscar Sphere Ball, very civil constructing engineer for the Santa Fe, chaperoned a private car of high brows over this section of double track construction yes- terday. The higher officials were we'll pleased with the trip.
 Messrs. Jack Hennsy and Pat rick Costello have formed part nership and will open a frst-class refreshment parlor at Ash Fork next week. Both are we'll known and well liked in Flagstaff and will be square wherever they go.
 A party of thirty young people enjoyed a hay ride to the home of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson, at the Fort Valley Experiment Sta ton, last Friday night. There was singing of songs, making of hilarious noise and joy unconhned all through the trip.
 Charles Schulz and Zeke New man, two of the prominent sheep men of the north, returned from a trip to Phoenix Wednesday even- ing. MT. Schulz says ranchers are complaining of the shortage of water and many of them are seri- ously affected by lack of it. No water has run into the Roosevelt dam this summer.
 MT. Frank Smith, of Denver, formerly grand master of Odd Eel lows of California, stopped off here Sunday on his way to California. While here he attended the funeral services of Alfred Symmonds, at the Methodist Episcopal church, and following Rev. Metcalf, de- livered a splendid funeral address over the remains of the departed brother.
 The Rev. Charles E. Farrar, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Sacramento, Cal, will conduct evening service at the Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday evening, October 27, at 7:45 o'clock, and will celebrate holy communion Friday morning, October 2S, at 9 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
 The pleasant purgative effect experienced by all who use Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel joyful. Sold by all dealers.
 Our sheet music will soon be
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-21

Our sheet music will soon bt here; wait. Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-21

If you want strings for any kind of musical instruments call at the Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-21

The pleasant purgative effect experienced by all who use Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel joyful. Sold by all dealers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
JUDGE HASTINGS RESIGNATION

THE resignation OF Daniel Q. Hast
ings, as Associate Judge is matter Of
sincere regret to every well thinking
citizen i'll the State.
No matter how well versed i'll the
law, how old in the profession or how
honored by the State, we doubt i. any
man ever sat on the bench, more popu-
lar and more respected by the bar and
citizenship at large, than this young
man.
In his short experience before the
bar, in the political arena, as Secretary
of State and as Judge, he has won the
merited approval OF all. Adverse to
Delaware's usual ultra conservatism,
he is one man who has come from an
other State, made good and been &C
cepted
The Governor will have to think
seriously to find man SO well quail
fled and at the same time, one i'll whom
will be placed that same confidence as
has been this mans good fortune.
The Courts will lose a good Judge,
sane and true But the bar will have
added prestige and the State will have
an active citizen who will do good
work, and one in whom her citizen
ship will some day place still higher
confidence and reward accordingly.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
The NEWARK POST Offers q Piano tc
the Public Schools Of this Town.

The piano will be given that buildi whose pupils
the greatest proportion Of NEW yearly) SUBSCRIBERS.
We have secured piano of standard make with guarantee
reliable firm This piano will be exhibit during the holidays
Aside from this proposition will give three individual prizes
To the pupil securing the largest number of NEW
scR1BERs cash prize of SIS will be given.
3D. To the pupil securing the second largest NUMBER cash
prize of $40 will be given. >-~~~-- -~-1~~---(
3d. To the pupil securing the third largest number order
for IS Will o. given any of Our advertisers.
offers all bona 6de propositions void of cheap
advertising display promises. "
heretofore made campaign for subscriptions Nor
this considered We believe this modest but genuine
offer that will be OF mutual benefit.
schools will certainly be appreciated Here is
which pupils by little work add the happiness
of all and a the time make a little pin money
Detailed information may be had by addressing
NEWARK POST.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
STATE ADVERTISING

WE have made frequent reference
III these columns to the need of the
next Legislature making provision for
the establishment OF a State lmmigra
ton Bureau and the appropriation o.
s' ,,'i'e,Y!l = . stiii : conduct Tie same.
The more we study the conditions
prevailing in Delaware, and the more
we become acquainted with the great
good that such bureau is doing in
the several States that have adopted
it or something similar, the more GER
tain We become that such Bureau is
exactly what we need in Delaware.
1t is becoming generally conceded
that the country needs more intensive
and less extensive farming. In other
NGrCs, with proper methods the farmer
could prodrct Just as much from fifty
acres properly tiled as he can IRON
one hundred acres under the present
system. obviously, then, the thing to
do is to get enough good farmers to
come to Delaware and buy some of
the land that today is not producing
one-ha.f that il would produce with
proper tillage. We know that this con-
dition actually exists in many sections
OF this country, and they no doubt
exist throughout the State. That such
move would do great things for this
commonwealth is reasonably sure. I he
plan has worked wonderfully we'll in
Missouri, the following reference to
the same being taken from Printers
Ink, OF last week:
Missouri lands have increased in
price the last year on a state wide
acreage from So to 81 an acre. The
prospect is that this will be doubled
and even quadrupled in a few years
The increase is attributed directly to
advertising, in the report OF Chief
Commissioner John II. Curran, OF the
Missouri State Board OF Immgra-
ton
From the New York Evening World
we clip the following:
State advertising seems to be on
the brink o. a new and remarkable
development. a number of States are
taking lessons i'll advertising and are
making most energetic use OF what
they learn. They are telling every one
what wonderful farms and mines, and
forests, what people. what cities, what
institutions they have They are try
ing to seduce the world and bring it
within their gates.
The phenomenon is undoubtedly a
good one--particularly in view of the
amount OF city advertising that has
been carried on the last few years.
And this may be said without any in
tention OF rejecting upon the efforts
OF the city advertisers. The cities may
keep on advertising as much as they
please, but the more they are adver-
tised the more should the country be
advertised State advertising is, in
the main, country advertising. While
the States that are attempting to draw
attention to themselves have good
deal to say about their cities they have
most to say about their natural re-
sources, their wheat, corn, and cotton
their rice and alfalfa, their fruit and
vegetables, their cattle, their gold and
silver, coal and iron. "-Delmar News.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14

atty
accidents to trespaSserS are OF fire.
quent occurrence The other day three
men were killed i'll a neighboring state
while they were walking on railroad
tracks. Another incident was that of
a man who craw ed under the safety
gates and was run down by train.
But the list On similar accidents is
very long, and the problem OF how to
lessen the death rate on the rails has
become serious matter with railway
managers. Every year lists OF men
killed on the rails are given out, but
when these lists are examined it is
clear that very large percentage o..
deaths are those OF trespassers.
Oh course the companies are not to
b.ame. 1t is the thoughtless and care
less persons themselves who are re-
sponsible for so many deaths /
only thing the companies can do is to
warn trespassers, arrest them and safe
guard their tracks.
The companies have begun a cam
paign OF education, but as we have
said. it will take many years before
such a campaign will become effective.
''o'itS VI toi'iS dliWdS u dSNS pun
lie highways are difficult to break. The
incoming Legislature could lend hand
and should do SO to try to break up
the practice. Such legislation would
be more i'll the interest o, protecting
the public which Judging by the large
number of accidents, needs protection.
1t would be well therefore for the
Legislature to consider this matter
and pass law which might do a great
deal to keep pjeople from the danger
Gus railroad tracks.
The truth of the above article from
the Evening Journal, is iorcefully i'm
pressed upon the inhabitants of all
communities by the dreadful accidents
that fill the columns OF the daily papers.
Our own locality was shocked recently
by the death OF man who, against
the advice OF the station men at the
Pennsylvania depot, chose the short
way to his. destination, only to meet
death along the way. n
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
Services In St. Thomas Parish House,

All week day and Sunday services will
be held III St. Thomas Parish House
until further notice, as the church edi-
iice is now undergoing extensive re-
pairs and improvements. On next Fri
day there will be evening prayer in
the Parish House at 400 and choir
rehearsal at 7.3o. Next Sunday SER
vice in the Parish House will be-Sun-
day School at 10, morning prayer, ser
mon and Holy Communion at II.
Evening prayer and address at 7.3o.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14

baking day. The oven door. which
falls down. is arranged to bear the
pressure OF great weight, also the
CRATE. which may be pulled part way
and the entire weight OF the pan rest
ed thereon without the slightest dan
ger OF fitting Two men were seen TO
stand ON the open door and hall ex-
tended CRATE. without any harmful re-
suit.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
A Chance For Everyone

IN interesting demonstration OF the
Majestic Range is being given during
this week at l.. Is. Jacobs store. The
range is SO constructed as to make
use OF al the power furnished by the
fuel thus enabling the required amount
OF work to be done with the supply OF
an unusually small amount OF coal
The oven is air tight, so planned to do
away with trouble OF the housewife on
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
Stakeholder Meeting

Newark, Del, December 10, 1910.
The annual meeting Tor the election
OF Directors OF this Bank will be held
at the Banking House on Tuesday,
January 10. 1911, between the hours Of
II a. IN. and II noon.
II. T.. Vinsinger, Cashier.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
RAILROAD TRESPASSINC

HE campaign against trespassing
he property OF railroad companies
fing pushed with much energy. 1t
ighly probable that the coming
bature will be asked to pass more
kent laws against such trespassing
tlto provide for an adequate pen
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in this paper
is an innovation to country news
papers. The usual rate is higher than
most pepole wish to pay tor small
notice. Any little thing you have to
sell. it will pay you to run in notice
in this column. Lost. Found, Want
Ads. all come under this heading.
Be sure to always look at the Want
Column. 1t has paid others. 1t will
pay you.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
FOUND

FOUND--Fine young Shepherd dog
apparently from Newark, followed
team to Polly Drummonds Hill last
Thanksgiving Day Owner can have
the same by applying to Mrs. Joseph
Pyle, Phone 35-5.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
A Correction

We wish to correct an error in last
weeks issue OF the POST. In the
Newark School report, seventh grade,
the name Myrtle Clark should have
been Katherine Clark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14

'teamng hot coffee, and piping dis
cult, fresh from the oven, by way OF
proof as to the stoves quality.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14

Rates Only I Cent q Word
Just tho place for . small notice. Have
YOU anything for saie2 Put It in this
column and IL will bring . buyer
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14

SPECIAL AT WEST END-A fine
%, lot OF Queensware, only 10 cents J.
w. Brown. -
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14

Yearly subscriptions taken for The
Saturday Evening Post and Ladies
Homel Reed, Jr, Agent S. F.. Post.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14

FOX ShLE-One coed family Cow.
Apply w. Ii. Evans, T.. b. & w. De
pot, Newark, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14

FOR SALE-One Poland China
Brood Sow Eight little Pigs. Two
Shoats, 90 pounds each. One Fresl,
Low. One year old Bull.
William Carpenter,
Near Ogletown.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Barred Rock. A fine
lot OF Barred Plymouth Rock Cocker
eds: Mrs. J. w. Dayett, Cooch Bridge,
Del
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTAL Mechanicsvile-
Frame Dwelling with garden plot,
suited to small iamily--all rooms re-
cent y papercd. House newly painted.
Apply to Read Estate Dept Newark
Trust and Sale Deposit Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-08
CHICAGO MAN
GIVES OUT INTERVIEW

East Chicago, Ind, Nov. s. - Last
night was Bruce Mil1er's busy night
After an absence of a month during
which he was in London attending the
trial of DR.. H. II. Crippen, who yes
terday was given a reprieve pending
the investigation of a report that Belle
Elmore was alive and in hiding in the
vicinity of Chicago, Mr.. Miller found
many duties awaiting him in his bust
ness. He came down to his office dur
ing the evening to get the loose ends
together, but had no more chance of
accomplishing anything than he had
when he was a few thousand miles
away.
AS soon as he had finished with one
newspaper man out from Chicago. an
other knight of the quill would put
in an. appearance, and then they be-
gan to overlap each other, with the
telephone bell playing a merry obligato
in catch-as-catch-can intervals.
Mr.. Miller was ~unruffed under the
ordeal, but took a mild satisfaction in
the fact. apparently, that he had eluded
the press of two continents in his
journey over to London and back.
Now I'm home" said Mr.. Miller, "of
course, they found me. But with the
press of the whole world looking for
me in the most conspicuous city in the
world. I eluded them all for three days.
Yes, I was three days in London, and
safely landed in court before the news
paper men discovered my identity. THIS
to say nothing of my getting away
from East Chicago, out of New York
and across the Atlantic, and then get
ting back again withou a single in
terview"
Mr.. Miller smiled.
My connection with the case said
he. should in no way have made me
a CONSPICUOUS figure in it. but the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-08

sensational reports that had been cir
culated regarding my acquaintance
with Belle Elmore made the newspa-
pers anxious to have me. However, I
booked under al assumed name, and
not even a passenger on the steam
ship in which 1 sailed knew who 1 was.
With me on the boa was Theresa
Hun, a sister of Mrs. Crippen, and
even she did not know me until I was
introduced just before landing by Scot
land Yard detectives, who met us on
the
Mr.. Miller talked interestingly of
his experience in London, always I'M
der the escort of Scotland Yards de-
tectives and at times with Inspector
Dew himself.
He spoke of his visit to the apart
ments occupied by the actress before
her alleged murder, in with
Inspector Dew and Theresa Hun. Saw
the place where the remains were dug
up, and went through the rooms, not
ing here and there the presence of bits
of bric-a-brac, pictures. pieces of fur
niture and other articles, which his
many visits to the premises years be-
fore had rendered familiar to him.
Why, there were two photographs
60 E0AA
he. which showed plainly enough that
DR. -Crippen was perfectly aware of
his wife's and my open and above
board friendship.
What more natural than than we
should be good friends. We were both
Americans and both in the same line
of work. We met as theatrical peo-
pie, and theatrical people are not trou-
bled by such hide-bound rules of con-
duct as given the lives of more conven-
tional people. We were in each 9TH
ers' with the full knowI-
edge and appreciation of both my wife
and her husband and our friendship
was like an n~en book"
AS to Belle Elmore being alive and
in this vicinity, that's all tommy rot.
Any one who sat through the trial of
DIR. Crippen and listened to the evil
dence as did could not but be con-
WINGED of the mans guilt True the
evidence was circ~umstantial, but it was
convincing. DR.. Crippen did not ap-
p%arently try to explain away many of
the most discriminating circumstances.
He bore himself with ca1mness and
dignity. and when the verde was read
he did not finch ~noticeably, barring
the fact that he turned as white as a
sheet. He picked up his overcoat and
walked out of the dock"
Asked whether he was surprised at
the news that a reprieve had been
granted the condemned man. Mr.. Mil
Ter declared that he was surprised, but
that he attributed the reprieve in part
to the fact that Crippen was convicted
on Saturday. The law in England
said he. gives every doomed man three
Sundays after his conviction. Grip
pens conviction, coming on Saturday,
as it did. gave him less time than the
usual three clear Sundays. Had he
been convicted on a Monday for ex-
ample, he nigh have had almost a
whole week to the good"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-08

safety can't get more. than 5000 a year.
That isn't a safety board." roared
Alderman Castleman who came to the
session with a good cargo of south end
firewater aboard and who wore a heavy
muffler about his neck. Give 'em
enough SO they'll be safe"
Afraid Officers VIII Steal.
Then Castleman proceeded to look
up the law on the olner salaries and
while he chewed tobacco vociferously
and fired a continual stream of tobacco
juice at a nearby spitoon the south of
the river statesman finally found what
he was looking for.
Thereupon Alderman Feuer moved
that the salaries be referred to a com
mittee consisting of three aldermen. the
mayo and the city attorney and after
1T was duly seconded by Alderman
Bowser Mr.. Castleman arose to offer
an ndm making the comptrollers
salary $500 ana the city judges $1,000
He added:
Referred to a Committee.
Lets give EN- $1,000 so they don't
nave a chance to steal. move yew
Mi-ss-ter May-o-oor." continued the
statesman as he twirled his specs about
him, that we give 'em all that's coming
to I'm and we can catch EN- if they
do anything bad"
The upshot was that Castleman's
motion failed for a second and the
named Feuer Bowser Castleman,
the city attorney and himself on the
committee to fix the salaries for the
new jobs.
Now that the offices have been Great
ed the faithful are abroad today i'm
pOrtunfng the MAYOR to give them the
plums.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-08

ton compan getting the plum. 1t was
the best and lowest" bidder for the
simple reason that there were no 9TH
err bidders, and it wr+ get S13,4S0.12
for the first job and s12,059.90 for the
second one.
C~onhrmatory resolutions were pass
ed affecting the assessment rolls of
Twenty1third avenue and Van Buren,
street aud a number of lights were or
dered installed on south end streets.
Alderman Rowley, chairman of the
on Seaman's Gary & South
ern Traction company franchise, ask
ed for more time before a committee
report was handed in. This was grant
ed, and the south enders are hoping
that the report will be made soon, as
they want to get street cars in the
trans-river territory at the earliest
possible date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-08

cured her husband. her brother and several
OF her neighbors. and now she generously offers
to tell you of the simple. inexpensive remedy