davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

Mir. ] 5. Enix of A. L. X T. Camp |, has bad hand as a re- suit of piece of steel flying from an ax, cutting the hand between the knuckles.
 The lecture announced to be given by Rev. Sam Small at the court house tonight has been post poned. However, he will lecture here at later date.
 Mir. Woodbury Howe, assistant chief engineer of the Santa Fe, was in Flagstaff yesterday. It IS understood that he was investi- gating the water question.
 R. Bob. Gleason has returned from Phoenix. He recently moved his family from Taylor to Phoenix for the benefit of his daughter s health. They expect to remain for the year.
 Charles Adams was in the city from Williams this week doing re- pair work for the Overland tele- phone company during the absence of Ray Eddy, who has been patch ing up the Camp Verde line.
 MT. E. $. Gemmill, the brother in-law of Ranger w. H. Power, stopped over in Flagstaff yester- day, on his way to California from Pennsylvania. He expects to make California his home.
 The Flagstaff Home Mission Society will hold its semi-annual meeting at the home of Mrs. kel- ! Ter on Friday afternoon, April 2I. Let all interested in Home Mis- sionary work be present. Miss M. L. Lighbourne has | changed the date of the musical recital of her pupils from Friday to Thursday, April 20, at the Elm erson school hall, owing to the conflicting entertainments.
 Frank V. Rhoades, the brick maker, who has been sojournine | in the Phoenix country for the winter, came in Wednesday even ing and will resume his avocatior here during the present season.
 There will be mixed up picked up game" of baseball a the ball park next Sunday after noon. It will be amusing to gC out and help pick out favorites to places on the Flagstaff team. 4 cracking good bunch of players f being mobelized here for the tr, out.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE Reasonable, 7 room modern house. Recently remod- eled, papered and painted. Pan try, bath and toilet, open nickel plumbing. Electric lights. Screen porch off kitchen. with stationary tubs. Good barn, brick cellar, and fuel house. Twelve lots. App ply to Mrs. F. l.. Beal. fI7-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE-Or will trade for a saddle horse, one No, 4 Fox type writer; good as new. Address, Typewriter, Commercial hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

If you have well located land or good business proposition tor sale at reasonable price, write me at once enclosing self ad- dressed stamped envelope for reply. Owners only.) Address .J. C. Ross, SI6-2nd Ave. So
 Minneapolis, Minn. apr. 7-28.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

WANTED-A man to handle our line in Flagstaff. Good proposi- ton. Bond required. Grand Un- ion Tea Co.,, 22o N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Colo. mr3Ia2I
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR RENT-Store building, So acre ranch and two good building lots at Bellemont. Reasonable price for rent or sale. Apply at Sun office. apr7tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR Team, wagon and harness; horses weigh I25o and 300. Apply to Andrew Chaves. mr .24-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE broom house, lot 75x3oo; good barn, fine garden. See me for house and lot bar gains. Fred Hensing. mr3I-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FoR SALE-7-room house, new barn, electricity in both, 6 lots; corner Elm and San Francisco Sts. Inquire at Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE Single comb white Leghorn eggs. sI.oo per matching of E eggs. Phone I52. mrIotf
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR RENT-6 room house, } blocks north school house. Apply at this office. mrI7tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE Five-room house, fine location, substantially built. Apply Sun office. apr.3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, central location. Apply at Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR SALE--3 room house, with furniture; four lots; good location, fI7-tf. Mrs. Mayflower
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

WANTEp-To give lessons in French in exchange for lessons in English. Inquire Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

WANTED-First class carpenters. No others need apply. Phone I66.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

FOR RENT-4 furnished rooms; also three unfurnished rooms. App ply Mrs. P. M. Gavin.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FOR SALE New piano. Inquire at The Sun office. mr3I-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
DUNLAP IS PRESIDENT
Cairo Sunday School Association
Honors New Pastor of
Lutheran Church.

Rev Charles r. Dunlap, pastor Of
the Lutheran church was elected
president of the Cairo Sunday
School Association at the annual
meeting held oMnday at the Pres
byterian church.
T. l.. Pulley was elected vice
president; James e. Cmtts, secre-
tary and Bert Nelf treasurer.
The executive committee consists
Of the superintendents of the differ
ent Sunday schools belonging to the
association.
A Sunday school census of the
city is to be taken soon to ascertain
how many white children and 9th
ers there are who do not attend
Sunday school a number Of bids
We're asked from persons desiring to
undertake the work. j. M. Collins
with the local agency of the Penn
Mutual being the lowest bidder was
given the appointment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
GEM BREAKS RECORD
Largest Attendance Ever on Christ
mas Day When Performances
All Brought Crowds.

The Gem theater Is breaking the
record for attendance this week.
Christmas day was the banner day
for attendance since the establish
ment of the pretty little theater.
The show now on is meeting with
the approval of everyone. Today
will be the last day the present COM
pany will appear here, a new lot of
attractions will be put on. Fun in
a School House" played by a com
pany Of three girls and four come
dians Is giving the audiences all the
fun they can stand at one enter
tainment. The other two attrac-
tions The Flying Dutchman and
the Dainty Girl" is a novelty act
which is appreciated and Queena
Charrilla the midget singer and
dancer calls for encores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
SINCERITY Of
MAYOR HARRISON
IS QUESTIONED
United Christian Endeavor Societies
Would Have Chicago Executive
Set Police Example

Chicago, Dec 26.-Mayor Carter
II. Harrison's sincerity in causing
the Civil Service to begin "law
enforcement" crusade against the
police force was questioned today in
an open letter addressed to him by
the United Chicago Christian En-
deavor societies.
The letter says 1t was written
with view of having the Mayor
set an example" for the police
force, by way of forbidding the ex-
sected new years reyelry. In the
petition it is cited if members of the
police force follow the example of
their superiors in determining how
far they shall enforce the law. par
ticularly the letter argues, they
watch the city's chief executive in
order ito work out the administra-
tion's policy"
1t quotes state laws and cites city
ordinances forbidding the sale of
liquor on Sunday, and asks him to
order the police to see that on new
years eve Sunday night--no liquor
is sold
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
TAFT DISPENSES
XMAS CHEER TO
FOUR PRISONERS
Plea OF Aged Woman Is Cause or
Convicted Missonrian Receiving
Pardon

Washington, Dec 26-- President
Taft has dispensed Christmas cheer
to four federal prisoners through
communication OF sentence. The
pathetic appeal of prisoners so
year old mother for the son she had
not seen for twenty-five years.
caused the president to commute, to
expire at once, the sentence Of Will
liam j Key, who pleaded guilty in
1906 at ST. Joseph Mo, to counter
feiting. His eight year term would
have expired April IL. next.
IBe President also committed. to
expire, at once, the life sentence of
Howell Cobb, an Indian who pleaded
guilty to murder at sapulpa, Indian
Territory, in 1898, and Charles
Hopkins, negro, convicted of muir
der IN the District Of Columbia in
1894.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
PARTY BREAKS
IN JAIL, SHOOTS
BLACK TO Death
Body Is Not Discovered UntilAbout
Seven Hours After
Chistmas Call

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 26,--King
Davis, negro. 2S years old. who
last Saturday night shot and killed
$. A. Sehwab, white, at Fairfield.
was taken from the lookup at Brook
lyn. a suburb today and shot to
death by party of men.
Davis, who also is known by the
name Of johnson, was dragged to
spot about two hundred yards from
the station and shot through the
lungs His body was not discovered
until seven hours later The avengs
ing band, thought to have not ex-
ceeded eight or ten in number. fore
ed an entrance. They effected an
entrance into the lookup without
attracting the attention of those
nearby and went to the Davis eel,
where they found the negro asleep.
Hubert Chase, another black, who
was held In the station In the
Sehwab case. was not molested
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
VATICAN REFUSES
D0NI'S PETITION
Declines To Annul Famous Interna-
tional Marriage With
Anna Gould

Rome, Italy, Dec. 26.-Tho yati-
can has decliaed to grant Count de
Castellane an annulment Of his mar
riaga with Anna Gould, who is now
the Duchess of Talleyrand ana Sa-
gan Countess De Castellane was
granted a divorce from her husband
and given custody of their three
children Nov IA, 1906. About a
year ago Count Boni applied to the
vatican for annulment Of the mar
riagc
For several months the congrega-
ton Of the council has been under
advisement. When Mgr. Annette
archbishop of Paris came to Rome
recently to receive his red hat. he
gave to the Pope all the details in
his possession concerning the case
Count Boni came to Rome on Dec
20, for the purpose of using all pos
sible influence to obtain his object
in this he was not opposed by the
Duchess Of Talleyrand. The de-
cision Of the congregation of the
council, however, which was com
to him yesterday, rejected
his petition for annulment. The
ground on which the application was
denied, was summarized as follows:
Marriage Indissoluble.
"a marriage celebrated and con-
summated and performed according
to the law OF the church and until
proved to the contrary, as II was
in the ase Of the Castellane-G Gould
is in-dissoluble. There
are certain impediments, which If
existing before the marriage, can
prevent its celebration, or If ele-
brated in ignorance of them, render
the marriage invalid, in which case
the church can proclaim the union
Of the parties never in reality exist
ed But in the arguments brought
.~..,sr .,-- -..--~..@s~
Concluded on Page Five.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
ARREST BLACK
RAP|ST after
SECOND ATTACK
Sheriff Wehrenherg Gets Negro
Near America Yesterday
Morning
NAME Is SAMUEL WHITE
Second Negro Girl Gives Fight and
Brute Tries To Make
Escape
NAME IS SAMUEL WHITE

Sheriff Chaflcs Il Wehreg berg of
2ulas1i cosat9 and posse Of
aheritfs ard cilizans yesterday oap-
tareds samnei white, the biack, WHO
attached two Grand Caain neyressss
Saturday night, near Arerica, tw,
MES rartN " Mound city, after III.
aaa attaGlat 4 on attaca on COZ
orea gifl of shat place.
The second attempted attack was
made yesterday morning but the
girl, also colored, put up somewhsss
of a struggle and the black was fore
ed to hasten TO the woods.
Word was al ones sent to Sheriff
Wehrcnberg Who searched the sur
rounding country for the negro, ger.
ting their man not far from tha
scene of the second attack.
HuTIie to Mound City.
He was at once hurried to Mounl
City % avoid possible nscb violence.
where be was taken before justice
of tne peace, whereee be waived pre-.
Urinary hearing, and was bound
over 10 the circuit court to awa.t
he action Of the grand jury re
could not glye the $1,000 bail d
sfred aud Sheriff Wshrenberg al
once placed him in the county jail,
with ample Guard
The two Johnson women from
Grand Chain and the negress az
America Identified the black as
the one who made the attacks.
As ne is confined at Mound CITY
Sheriff Wehrenberg does not fear
any mob violence and insists he Il
able to cope with any situation.
should it arise.
j. is believed that the black board
cd the freight train at the spor
where the blood hounds lost the
rail, ard got off at Ameriac. and
had been In that part of the county
since tho time of his escape from.
Grand Chain up to the second AZ
tack.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
REV. R|CHESON
IS REMEMBERED
Many Christmas Presents Are Sent
Him AS Accused Pastor
ConvaIesces

Boston, Mass, Dec. 26.-The Re-
Clarence " 7. Richeson, the clergy
man, accused of the murder of Avis
Lnnell, was not forgotten by friends
yesterday. Flowers decked his cell
in the jail, where he Is convalescine
from his self-inflieted wound and he
received number of Christmas
presents. His dinner however, was
OF the present order and it was SAD
that 1t had been understood thai
some of the clergyman's former par
ishioners would provide the holiday
meal. This afternoon DR.. Lothrop
visited the clergyman and reported
that his patient was making good
recovery. William A. Morse, also
called on his client but refused t.
comment on the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
ROOSEVELT IS
AGAINST PLANS
PEACE MEET
Replies To i-0ilisial Litter H.
wiling Him To Nsv York
Dinner
TAFT WILL BE SPEAKER
-----------
Disagreenents Arise Over Function
Which Closely Follows
Unsuccessful One
TAFT WILL BE SPEAKER

Now York, Dee. &c Close on the
heels Of one great peace meeting,
which was Yrokea up By disturb
ars opposed to the ratification Of
President Taft's propotod treaties
with England and France. disagree
mcnts have arisen over what Is be-
ing slammed as one OF the creates
peace dinners the country has eve,
seon, to be held here Saturday night
1t developed today, according to g
member Of the committee in charge
Of the dinner, thai former Pre@ideut
Roosevelt had replied to a seni-of
ficial invitation to attend the func-
tion at which President Taft will be
one of the principal speakers, with Il
letter declaring that his sentiments
were wholly at variance with those
to be expressed at the affair, anG
censur'ng as "traitcrcus to their
all those who accepted in
to the dinner without
agreeing to its purposes"
To form a peaceful program the
executive committee of the National
Society in charge OF the dinner, met
and discussed the situation At
meeting OF the executive eon;aittee
last week resolution was adopted
In executive session, authorizing az
official inv vitation to Mr.. Roosevelt
by the secretary, who was told &c
send the invitation did rot do SO IN
1 formal way, but wrote to Roose
velt TO learn his views.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
Funeral of Mrs. Hutcheson Held

The funeral service of Mrs. r..
Hutcheson of Mound City, who died
saturday evening, was held at z
O'Clock Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence. Rev. J A. Anderson, rector
OF 81. Peters Episcopal church, Off
.ciated.
me body will be taken to Mt. Car
mel, Mrs. Hutcheson's former home,
wednesday morning. where inter
ment will be made in the cemetery
there
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
COURT CENSUREs
PROSECUTION FOR
MAKING CHARGE

oregon City, Ore, Dec, 26.-At
the close OF a preliminary hearing
OF Mason d. Harvey, charged with
the murder Of members or the family
OF William Hill at Ardenwald last
June, the court discharged the de-
iendant today, exonerating him from
all completely in the murder. The
justice severely censured the prose-
cution for bringing the murder
charge against the man on such
ilimsy evidence as was presented Il
the court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
Complete Switch Track.

A new switch track has been COM
pleted near Bert Redman farm
west of the Illinois Central tracks.
south of Cache river. The track
viii be known as Redman's switea.
Redman vii build warehouse near
the end OF the switch track that wila
have capacity OF 100 cars Tho
ground II being cleared for the pu-
pose. ts II
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
knights Of Columbus Give nane

The knights Of Columbus give a
dance at their new hall Thursday
night. All members and their
friends have been invited to attend
This VIII be the second housewarra-
ing the Knights will have given
The first dance was informal. This
VIII be very swell affair. The
new hall and club rooms are now all
completely furnished. A fine new
piano was the last accession. Nj
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
MORE MONEY FOR FUND
Fund Editor Receives $1.05 More
For Support Of Children's
Home.

The Fund Editor yesterday re-
cefved $L05 more for the support
OF the Children's Home, making the
total $1,744.4S. The lists follow:
List-Peter Dean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27
SNOW IN CALIFORNIA
For First Time in Years Central
California Experiences White
Christmas.

San Francisco, Calf, Dec &c.
For the first time in years, central
California has experienced Il
white" Christmas not white with
real snow but a matter OF frost that
almost answered the purpose. Ten
peratures reported to the govern
ment weather bureau. for the last
twenty-four hours, ranged from %
to 32 degrees above zero
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

Mrs. a, NJ. File. who has been
visiting Mrs. Griffith, 314 Eighth
street. returns to her home at Anna
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

London, Dec 26.~Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt and his bride, who was
Mrs, Margaret Emerson McKim,
have gone to fhe continent, and
their honeymoon will be passed in a
leisurely automobile tour. Their
wedding. was civil ceremony, per-
formed on Sunday at Reigate, a
town in Surrey, twenty miles from
London. Thesr plans we've kept
secret, but Immediately announce
ment was made after the marriage
and the relatives of the two in
America were notified by cable.
Vanderbilt gave his age as thirty
four and said he was the divorced
husband of Elsie Vanderbilt, other
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

wise French" The bride explained
that she had been divorced from
Smith Hollins McKim. She is a
daughter of Captain Isaac Emerson,
wealthy drug manufscturer Of
Baltimore, who was recently di-
vorced and then married again. AZ
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt is the secr
ond son of Cornelius Vanderbilt
He inherited more than $4,000, 600
from his father, who was displeased
with his eldest son and left him but
100000 and the income from
81 100000 Alfred afterward gave
something more than $5,OOO,0OO
to his brother to avoid will CON
test.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

HE busiest want ad ans
: werer Of the week is the
r,ost optimistic person in town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-27

Concluded on Page Five.) y
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
Married Five Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Donoghue we're
given a surprise party ON Saturday
evening at their home. No. 1891 West
Fourth street IN celebration of their
fifth wedding anniversary, Among the
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. p. DOnoghue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barrett Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Desmond and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newell. Mr. and
Mrs. James Armstrong, the Misses
Catherine Walsh, Maggie Dinneen,
Nora .Kelleher. Katie Kelleher. Nora
Twomey. Dotie Casey. Mary Hyde,
Catherine Casey. Nora A. Healy, May
Desmond. Agnes Moore, Mary ].
Healy, II. M. Desmond, Julia Healy,
Jennie Morris. Margaret Mckinley,
Mary Mckinley, Messrs. William
Wilson, Jesse A. Mccoy, John J. Nc
Keown, Robert Deane, Patrick Hor-
gan, Dennis G.. Desmond, Neil Crow
ley, Edward Ogden, Martin Joyce,
Michael Horgan, Tom Quinn, John
Murphy. Daniel Lynch, John J. Des-
mond, Con. Calvin, Con. Cremin, Dan
iel Kelleher, Tim Calvin. John Con-
nell, John j. Keleher, Con. Risdan
Jerry Quill, Nick Hurst, Lawrence
Dineen, Dan Sweeney. John Murphy
Myles Sweeney, John Mullen. all OF
Wilmington Jeremiah Horgan OF
New York; Bath Leary jeremiah
cronin and David Grace of Chester
Po.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
MANY AT THIS PARTY.
Friends of John Curran Surprise Hin
on Birthday Anniversary.

John Curran was given an enjOya-
bic party on Friday evening by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Curran,
in honor Of his twenty-first birthday.
The evening was spent in games, mu-
sic and dancing, music being furnish
ed by II. Gettney, violinist, accom-
panied by Mr.. Brown on the piano. ].
Terranova gave several selections on
the mandolin and J. Rosselle and ].
Curran gave buck and wing dances.
Those present were:
Frances Cooney, OF PHILADELPHIA ;
Nellie and Sadie Crane. Of Darby. Pa. :
Edna and Carrie Faulkner and Nellie
Brennan, of Chester; Elsie Smith.
Elsie Rushton, Dora A. Cloud, Sadie
Farrell. Alice Riley, Mary Ryan, Mil
dred Kirkpatrick, Ada Kirkpatrick,
Helen Curran. Mary Mckinley MolIie
Shapiro, Agnes Fahey. Margaret Cur
ran. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosselle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Curran.
Charles Hartmen, Harry Yetter.
jeremiah Murphy, John Feeley. Har-
old Massey, William Massey, John Nc
Ginnis. George Bakey. George Jacobs
John Curran. Richard Curran, Philip
McGonegal. James McGonegal, Joseph
McClafferty, John Pagan. James Cor
man, p. Shields, William Connor. Jo-
seph Krautter. Joseph Terranova. p
Hughes, Charles Mckinley, r. Han
som, Joseph Lenhoff, James Moore
Herbert Firth, Harold Chambers. n
Crane, James Dougherty, d. McCaf-
ferty.
i Mr.. Curran received many presents
among them beling a watch-fob.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
Birthday Surprise.

A birthday surprise was given How.
ard G. Croft on January IS, In honor of
his fiftieth birthday, at his home near
Yeatman. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Croft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Collins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Worrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Hough, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. East
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver w. Eastburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley A. Mousley. Mr..
and Mrs. George Aiken Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Thomas Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. LeSage. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son T. Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
II. I. Eastburn, Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin NJ.
Eastburn. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck
ingham, Jr.. Mir. and Mrs. Warren
Lamborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lam
born, Mr.. and Mrs. William Aiken. Mrs.
Mary Foulk, Mrs. Chandler ID. Lam
born, Mrs. Mary Pierson, Mrs. Lewis
Collins, Mrs. Harry Evans Mrs. Frank
II. Hnl, Miss Nellie NJ. Garrett, Miss
Bessie Foulk, Miss Emma Welch, Miss
Rachel +. Mitchell Miss R. Elva
Dempsey, Miss Janette Hough, Miss
Addie Lee, Miss Ada NJ. Richey. Miss
Ada G. Mitchell. Miss Martha Grow,
MISE Ndptl >. laws Nioo tioltnct r..
Aiken, Miss Anna Grow. Miss Cathar-
inc p. Mousley. Miss Bertha Eastburn,
Miss Martha h. Richey, Miss Alice T.
Aiken, Miss Helen Fouk, Miss Eliza
beth Evans, Miss Edith Aiken, Miss
Edna Aiken. Miss Alice Draper. Miss
Beatrice Hough. Miss Helen Lamborn,
Miss Clara Collins, Miss Sara MOusley,
George Davis, Lewis Lee. Marion Dra-
per. Ellis p. LeSage. w. Walter Gregg,
William McVaugh. Harry Draper, Syl-
vester Barnette. Harry S. LeSage. Sam
uel Eastburn. Robert II. Richey. Ray
mond Buckingham, .. Taylor East
burn. Ernest ID. Lamborn, II. Albert
Mitchell, Ralph X. Hill, Edward Casey,
Samuel Hall. Harry Evans. Clifford
Lamborn. Ralph N. buckingham
Ralph NJ. Aiken and Amos Ray.