davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Official Minutes of the Board of Supervisors of Coconno
 County, Arizona

that the said Edward M. Doe be, and he is hereby retained as spe- cial council in the further conduct of said case and be paid therefore as retainer the sum of $75o; that his necessary expenses, in cluding his travelling expenses, be allowed by the county, and that no further compensation should be paid to said Doe for his ser vices, unless the said case should be finally determined in favor of the defendant and appellee; there in, but that in event of such fa- vorable determination of said case in favor of the said defendant and appellee, the said Doe shall be paid by the county of Coconino the further sum of SI25o, as full compensation, and the said Doe hereby agrees to all of said terms and conditions and agrees to rem der bis said services upon said terms and conditions.
 Signed:
 H. J. GRAY,
 Chairman B. of s.
 P. M. SHAFER,
 Member B. of s.
 R. F. BoNGBERG,
 Member B. of $.
 EDWARD M. Dog,
 Counsel. Attest;
 C. H. BRowNELL, Clerk. The appointment of N. G. Lay ton as deputy clerk of supreme court, to act without compensa- ton during the absence of C. H.. Adams, clerk of court, was ap- proved by the board of super visors.
 No further business, the board adjourned.
 H. J. GRAY, Chairman Board Supervisors. Attest:
 C. H. BRowNELL, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
Humor of The Law

The negro boy was up for the fifth time on charge of chicken stealing. This time the magis- trate decided to appeal to the boys father.
 Now see here, Abe" said he to the darkey. This boy of yours has been up in court so many times for stealing chickens that I'm tired of seeing him here. ,
 "Ah don't blame you sah," re- turned the father. Ans tired O seein him here too."
 Then why don't you teach him how to act9 Show him the right way, and he won't be coming here.
 "Ah has showed i'm de right way, sah," declared the old man earnestly! "Ah has suttenly showed i'm de right way, but he somehow keeps gettin' caught comin way wid dose chickens. - Central Law Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
Office Board of Supervisors Co conino county, Arizona.
March r6, 1912.

OlHCt DOdIu Oi OupClNiSOtS (O-
 conino county, Arizona.
 March I6, 1912.
 Pursuant to call a special meet ing was held by agreement today; present: Chairman H. J. Gray, Members R. F, Bongberg and P. NJ. Shafer, Dist. Atty. C. B.. Wilson and Clerk Brownell,
 Upon motion made by Gray, seconded by Bongberg, the fol- lowing resolutions were carried unanimously:
 Whereas, in the case of Duff field vs. H. F. Ashurst, as dis trict attorney for Coconino county, an appeal has been taken from the judgment of the supreme court ot Arizona in favor ot Coconino county and against the plaintiff; and, whereas, the plaintiff and appellant has prepared said ap- peal and served brief upon said appeal, and, whereas, for the protection of the interests of Co., conino county in the matter of said litigation, towit:
 The ownership of the Bright Angel Toll Trail it is necessary that prompt action be taken in behalf of the county; and, where as, Edward M. Doe has especial familiarity with the question of law therein involved, having con ducted all the litigation concern ing said trail heretofore on behalf of the county, and without any compensation from the county; and, whereas, the said Edward NJ. Doe is willing to represent the county in the conduct of said case, upon said appeal.
 In consideration of a retainer of $75o, his necessary expenses, and a contingent fee of SI25o addi- tional, to be paid in event of a final determination of said case in favor of the defendant andsappel- lee; now, therefore, be it resolved
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Moritz & Carlson, engaged in the saloon business at Bellemont, Ariz., is, by mutual consent, this day dis solved. J. C. Moritz will con tinue the business, and will pay all bills of said firm, receiving al accounts due the former firm. Bellemont, Ariz., March I3,IoI2
 J. C. MoRITz
 CHARLEY CARLSON mar. I52t.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
Dear Old Dad

Small Billy Cat seashore) Can l have ride on a donkey?
 Mother-No darling. Father says not.
 Small Billy-Why can't l have ride on donkey, mother?
 Mother (to father) Oh, for goodness sake, David, give him a ride on your back to keep him quiet Pathfinder.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

local paper: Stole Or Round Away. Been lose him bout tow, tree week. He's almost black and white dog. Him tail cut off pretty close to my body. Somebody find her keep it. I belong to him. -Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

From the Albuquerque Evening Herald the information is gleaned that the conditions on the New Mexico ranges are prosperous, and stockmen are jubilent.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22
Joe He Lose Him His Dog

Joe Bordeam lost his dog and, hoping to effect its return, he had the following ad. inserted in a
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-22

The cattlemen's convention held session Thursday of last week at Wilcox. It was profitable ses- sion for those interested in stock raising.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
OHIO LOOKS DEMOCRATIC

Columbus, O., Nov. @Democratic claims Of carrying Ohio for Wilson and Marshall were not alIayed in any way today
 ssour national tdcl1et will receive more votes than Taft and Roosevelt put togethers'' said Democratic State Chairman Finley. t.The entire Demo- cratic State ticket will also be elected by unprecedented pluraHties.s' he add ed
 The interesting feature Of the sit- uatfon was the bitter fight between the Republicans and Progressives, ap- parent1y for second place. 1 Much money was offered by supporters of Col. Roosevelt that he would defeat Taft in Ohio and it was quickly taken by Taft followers
 Two years ago, the Socialists po1led 60060 votes in Ohio. This year they were claiming 125, COG. The Prohibit tfonists, who boiled less than 5000 in 1900. are claiming at least 25,OD0 now
 There were many bets that Arthur l.. Garfield. Progressive nominee for Governor. would poll more votes than Gen. R. B. Brown, the Republican nominee, but there was no Brown money in sight The influence of the arti-sa1oon league was thrown to Gar field and this caused many Republi- cans to vote for Taft and Garfield
 Odds on James M Cox, Democratic nominee for Governor, were as high as to 1 with no dkens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
FRIIZ HARTMANN SUED
 TO RECOVER ON BOND
 HE GAVE FOR BROTHER

Fritz G. Hartnann, who conducts a cafe in Wall street, has been served with papers in a suit for. $500 dam ages brought by Philip and Abraham Sifverthaus we'll known New Haven jewellers The action is returnable to the December term Common Pleas court Three pieces Of property in William, Grand and North avenue have been a.itaohed
 It is alleged that on August F. 1911, the piaintifns brought suit for $500 version of a diamond ring Not be ing able to find any property belong ing to- the de6enaanf the sheriff a6- tachHd Charles Hartman1l,s body Fritz put up bond of $500 for his brothers release. The case came up in the Common PIeas court and went to the Si1veuthaaas on default jr1dg- ment being given in their favor for $390-8 -89. Tine plaintiffs could find no property belonging to Charles nor could they locate him to a,Htach his body. They therefore brought suit against Fritz to recover upon the .-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
ELECTORAL VOTES OF STATES

There are 531 votes in the electoral college, dependent upon today's elec- tion The successful candidate for President must receive 266 or more The votes in the college will be as follows:
 New York, 45; Pennsylvania, S8: H. 1inois 29; Ohio. "A; Texas. 20; Massa- clll1setts and Missouri, each IS; Michi- gan and Indiana, each 15; New Jer- sey and Georgia, each IA; California, Iowa, Kentucky, Wisconsin, each 13; Alabama, Minnesota, North Carolina, sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, each 10; Arkansas and South Carolina. each g: Maryland, Nebraska and West Virginia. each 8; Connecticut and Washington, each 2; Colorado, Florida and Maine,k each 6; North Dakota, South Dakota and Rhode Island and Oregon, each 5; New Hampshire, Yer mont, Utah ana Montana, each 4; Ne vada, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico and Delaware. each 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
BITTER FIGHT GVZR PROHIBIT ION AMENDMENT
 IN WEST VIRGINIA

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 5-The Pres idential and State contests are almost lost sight of in West Virginia today in the bitter contest over the Prohibi- tfon amendment. Hundreds of speak CTS have for weeks gone up and down the State speaking at every school house and cross roads for or against the amend ment, and the interest is so great on this issue that practically a full vote will be cast today.
 In hundreds of churches prayer ser vices for the amendnlent will continue all day, and in scores Of towns and cities women are serving coffee and lunches on the streets to voters.
 The dry forces are claiming fraud and a million dollar fund is claimed to have been dumped into the State to buy votes for the ''wets.'' Arrests for illegal voting will be made in many places as warrants are already pre- pared for men who have registered without legal voting rights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
warm girls dresses.

Here newstyle good dresses for girl to slip right dresses that will genuine comfort all through the cold weather that very tasteful in both fabric and pattern and style
 Each of them specimen of good tailoring is de- pendable fabric is good round full money 's-worth
 Campfire dresses official dress of the Campfire Girls and an excellent dress for general wear blue black pretty trimmng,-$1O.
 Blue serge one-piece dresses in Norfolk style es- pecially fine of both fabric and making $125o.
 Handsome brown serge dresses with tan collar and cuffs embroidered by hand $12.5O.
 Attractive blue or black serge made in graceful style and trimmed with collar of and effective red but tons,-$8.5O
 and finished with collar of black satin pped with contrast ing color sizes 15 to 18.-$6
 econdho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
VOTERS GO TO POLLS
 IN ORDERLY FASHION

Ideal weather conditions were held which the vofer sAs snprascba 4rr tf lIa MlIn this morning to cast their votes for their respective candidates. No scenes of violence marked the early rush in the various districts and while friendly discussion and banter were characteristic of the earnestness of the convictions entertained by Individuals, the police were not called to interfere and no arrests had been recorded up to 2 o'clock this afternoon. It is be- neved by the officials that no scenes of disorder will mark the election re- suits tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
CONNECTICUT DOUBTFUL?

New Haven, Nov. 5-Never before has the outcome of a presidential and state election been quite so much in doubt as today's. The outcome all hinges on the vote of the progressives and how many they take from the two old parties. The Democratic and Re- publican managers expect to take the state by 15,O00. The progressives claim in the state, 50,000 or more votes. a greater part of them from the Repub- lican ranks and if such is the case the nominal Republican vote will be brought down to nearly the figures claimed by the Democrats. The fea- lures of the campaign have been the growth of the new third party and the activities of all the parties and the entering into the field of organized labor, the demanding Of the candidates where they stood on legislation favor able to labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
SEEK TO EVICT
 CAPT. MABY'S WIFE

The Maby family are again in the hnelight Of publicity. This time it is g. summary process to eject Mary A Mabys wife of Captain George Maby. rom the premises at T49 Main street, occupied by the defendant as lodging house. The action institu- ted by George E. Edwards is being bitterly contested and several hear the Peace A. $. Ged1lldig at which it has been alleged the tenants are unde- strable
 Mrs Maby has answered that a pa role lease of September 1st entities them to occupancy of the building for a period of one year. Attorney Char les A. Shapiro appears for Mrs. Maby, while G. F. Mara. represents the in berests of complainanf, E,diwards.s
 Mrs Maby was a widow reputed to possess considerable means when two years ago she and the Captain figured in a rather sensational eIopennent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
BUL CARIANS
 CAPTURE DERCOS
Continued from Page one)

lives are desperately wounded. Most of them nave been without food for several days. Many of then have shot and eaten dogs which roam the streets.
 Hunted like savage animals by the enemy suffering from ~ neglected wounds, foodless and half naked, they are dying by wholesale, according to ed, invaHded or on military business, from the scene of the hostilities to Sofia
 Unless the Balkan allies and Turkey ter-vene in the Near Eastern strug- gle, Foreign. Minister Sir Edward Grey stated in the House of Commons to- day, no nation is disposed to ques- tion the allies right to make their own terms with Hale Sultan when and how they please.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
MARR1ED.

| WARD-ETARR-In Danbury. Oct. s1. zophar W. Ward. Of Paterson. N J-. and Mrs. Isa abela M. Starr. ITz-KEARNS.--In Danbury, Oct 29, Frank L. Sci1meltz and Miss Cece1ia Kearns.
 M-CHRISTENSEN. = In Derby, oct 90. Miss Christine Marie Chris jensen, and William Turnbun Crum of Shelton sTURGESS-RAN Shelton. Oct 80, Miss Jennie Caroline Ran dal1. and Shelton Sturgess- BaVIER-PATTISON = In Walling- ford.~Ocf 30, Miss Ethel May Pat tison, and Clifford Bavier of Shell BrFDICK-CATsTEY Torrington, Oct 30. William Burdick and Miss Marie Caftey.
 GTTDER- = In Norwalk, Nov g. James Guider and Miss Kathryn B. Howley. REININGER-CARST ENS.-ln Ridge wood. N. J., Oct 30se Dr. F. A. HefninEer of Stamfordr to Miss Amanda CarStens. HOKT-JANSEN.-In Stamf0rds Oct. 30,. Walter E. Hoyt and Miss Emma P Jansen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
FOREIGN INTEREST KEEN

London, Nov. 5-The American election riva1Ied the Balkan war here, today. as a matter of popular inter est. The London newspapers average four columns on the subject, today, an unprecedented display of election news enthusiasm. Without exception they predicted victory for Wilson and second place for Roosevelt.
 Messages from Paris and Berlin in- dicated an almost equal rnanifestati ton of interest among French and Ger mans iri the elections outcome. Even such capitals as Vienna and Rome, which ordinarily care little for Amer ican news. were eagerly awaiting for presidential election tidings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
MELIUS SEES BULL MOOSE
 VICTORY IN BRIDGEPORT.

Town Chairman George B. Melius expressed his gratitude over the very courteous treatment workers in the Bull Moose party had received from the workers in the old line parties. When seen at noon today he was con fdent that Theodore Roosevelt will carry Bridgeport and believed that Samuel E.. Vincent would be elected over the other Congressional candi- dates. s"The Progressive votes are coming in surprising numbers from the working men," he declared. ssI am very optimistic as to the outcome in BridgepOrt''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
Natty OvercOats for little chaps.

CIeverest little overcoats the has yet brought are just i'm
 Chnchilla of splendid weight and softness, oyercoat be and not heavy that they tire little fellow to
 Navy and brown and gray, lined with matching fabric of wool and with yoke and sleeve lining of serge
 belt across back gives just the right finishing touch and deep velvet collar completes them they should
 Sizes from to 10, spendidly made and finished, Front basenns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
WORLD'S STRO GEST MAN
 DYING AT MONTREAL

Montreal, Que. Nov. 5-L,ouis Cyr. the strongest man in the world is dy- ing at the residence of his on-in-1aw, pr. Aumont in this city. Ia 1895 Cyr established a worlds record in Bos- ton by lifting a platform carrying IS men. weighing 4,300 pounds. He re- tired in 1904 after giving exhibitions all over America and Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
EVEN MONEY IN OREGON

Portland, Ore, Nov. 5.-Generally fine weather in Oregon today, indi- cafed a big vote. Wilson and Roose- welt packers were both offering even money that their favorites would win. Senator Bourne claims reelection.
 A score of constitutional amend ments and initiative and referendum measures are on the ballot including provisions for women's suffrage, and abolition of capital punishment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
GIRL CONFESSES SETTING FATAL
 FIRE IN HOTEL.

St. Louis. Mo. Nov IBarbara Gladys Arnold, an IS year old nurse girl in the family of Rev. William J. Williamson. confessed, today, that she set fire to the Berlin Hotel, last Fri day night to create excitement She said that, early today, she tried to burn the Windermer, another family hotel.
 Tn the Berlin hotel fire, two women and a retired banker were burned to automobile going to the fire died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
REV MORGAN sMILLAR
 SUES NENT0Wk RESIDENT

Rev. Morgan Mi1Iar. pastor of the Olivet Congregational church, and ad- ministrator on the estate of David Miller. has brought suit against Ormel E.. Morgan Of Newtowa, for $400 dam fully and unlawfully encroached upon the Miller property in Newtown and took away 176 trees cords of wood. This is said to have taken place between the dates of January 1, 1910 and January l. 1912. The act is re- turna.ble to December term of the common pleas court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
BIG VOTE BEING
 CAST IN CITY
CContinued from Page Il

Democratic districts were particularly active and that during the early hours of the day long lines awaited their turn to pull the levers of the machines.
 From his observations in the various polling places he estimates that Will son will carry Bridgeport by at least 1000 majority while Governor Baldwin and the entire state ticket will win in Bridgeport by a big plurality.
 With the early vote cast today there remains little chance of any vot- CT. being disfranchised by lack Of vot- ing facilities here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
EGGS A LA CREOLE

Cook three tablespoonful of butter with one tablespoonful of finely chop ped onion three minutes. Add one and three-fourths cupfuls of canned tomO- toes drained from their liquor and spoonsfuI of capere, one-fourth tea spoonsful of salt, few grains of cay enne, and five eggs, beaten slightly. Cook until of a creamy consistency, stirring constantly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
OBITUARY

After a iserxfce at the undertaking rooms of Cuf1inan & Mullins, at SIS o'clock this forenoon, the body of John Burns was taken to Fairfield for a high mass Of requiem at St Thomas church at o'clock. There were many frfends present at the church service, Rev. Father OdeIl officiating Burial was in st. TIsonias, cemetery. .
 Hilda C., wife of Ernest G. Alauist. died at the Bridgeport hospital yes- terday after sickness of pneumonia, aged B years, months, 12 days. Mrs. Alquist had lived at 264 Newfield ave nue and the funeral will be from that place tomorrow. She leaves. aside from her husband, four children. Bur iaI will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
15O Per Cent. Gain
 For Wilson Tn One
 Massachusetts Town

Acushnet. Mass. Nov. 5-Acushnet, always the first town in the country which makes known it's vote, today gave Woodrow Wilson a 150 per cent. gain over the vote for Bryan four years ago. Toda.y's vote, authorita- tive, but unofficial, was Taft 104, Wil- son 52 Roosevelt 50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
EGGs A LA CARACAs.

, Free two ounces of smoked dried beef from, fat and skin, and finely chop and add one cupful Of tomatoes, one fourth cupful of grated cheese, few drops of onion juice, and a few grains each of cinnamon and cayenne. Melt two and one-half tablespoonsfpI of butter, add mixture, and when thor oughly heated add three eggs. slight ly beaten. Cook until of creamy consistency, stirring constantly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05

 DIED.

cOATs.-In Rochester, N.. r.. Nov. ?, 1911s Marie P. Williams. wife of Charles M Coats, aged Al years
 Funeral private at the resi- dence of hef parents, MT. and Mrs. l. J. Williams, S6 Adams street, Bridgeport. on Wednesday, Nov. ef1a, at 2:30 D. n-
 ZInterner1t at Lakeyiew cerne- ssz&KsoII.n NewtovsSzssssa Nov. $, 5T812, MayYwife of theIate Patrick Carroll.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funefaI from the residence of her daughter, Mrs Thomas Cava- raugh, on Thursday, Nov. Tat St Roses church at g am.
 -Interment at St Rose's ceme-s terv H 5 b% GDIIINS.-In Norwalk, Oct. 31, Mi chaeI Collins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
BRYAN MADE THOUSANDS
 OF VOTES FOR WILSON

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 5.-Tflat it win be close between Wilson and Roose- welt for Nebraska's electoral vote was the opinion of unbiased political dopesters, today.
 It is everywhere conceded W. J. Bryan's four day campaign in his home state made thousands of Demo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
KITCHEN CRAFT
BAKED .APPIEs

There is an art in baking apples if you would. have them tender. frans- off all but a band about the cenfer. Fill. the core cavity with eugar and butter. Place the apples in a deep dish, which should be filled with enough hot water to half cnver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
EGGs Al LA soUBIsE.

Boil onions, and rub through sIeve- there should be one cupful of onion puree Melt two and one-half table spoonsfpl of butter, add one foble- spoonful of flour and onion puree- As soon as thoroughly heated. add one third cupfu1 of milk and yoIlts of two eggs, slightly beaten. Salt and pepper and add five hard boiled eggs cut fu thin slices crosswise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
NOT VOTES TODAY IN
 CALIFORNIA FOR TAFT

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Col. Roose- ve1t's luck was in evidence through out California It was clear and sunny throughout the southern part of the state which is the Progressive stronghold while all through the north, where Gov. Wilson is strong est heavy rain and snow fell It is believed that hundreds of voters will be kept away from the polls in the north particularly in the rural dis triets.
 Eliminated entirely from the ballot by the character of the state Repub- Iican convention by Progressives, President Taft will get no votes in California today, and the struggle lies between Wilson and Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
VOTED IN BATHING SUITS

New York, Nov. 5.-Two Coney Is- flanders went to the polls in bathing suits, today. They were William Lowe and Charles o. 5Overton. They were old timers and did not allow presidential election to interfere with their regular morning dip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
TAFT VOTED AT NOON.

Cincinnati. Nov. 5.-President Taft cast his vote today at 12:s0 o'clock
 in Precinct M. 3rd ward. his legal residence. The President went to fie
 polls. from the home of his brother, Charles F. Taft, in an automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
RooHEsrER's HEAVY VOTING

Rochester. Nov. 5-Indications were that the largest vote in the history of the city would be boiled here today In some districts more than one vote a minute had been recorded up to g o'clock. The outcome in the county was in doubt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
BUFFALo,s RECORD VOTE

Buffa1o-Fifty-four percent of the entire registered vote in this city had been cast at noon. The total runs over 5000 ahead of the figures for the same time in 1911 and nearly 10000 ahead of 1908, at noon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-05
SURE FOR WILSON

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 5-A normal vote was being polled in Arl1ansas to- day. There were no Progressive cleo tors in the. field and the only question was whether Wilson's plurality would equal Bryan's of four years ago.