davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

Nicely furnished rooms and board, home cooking-apply to Mrs. Emblem. 7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

FOR RENT-Two lovely rooms, suitable for four students; reason able. Apply box 875. fI6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

FoR SALE-First class stove wood by H. P. Otteson, Flagstaff. Leave orders at residence. fI6-2t
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

FOR SALE-New five room bung- allow; electric lights and plumbing. Inquire Sun office. 5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

FOR RENT-7 room house, cor ner San Francisco & Fine St. Apply to ]. E. KING. Feb. 2tf.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

WANTED-Pupils on violin. Lessons given every afternoon. V. ]. A Wassel, Box 32. If.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

FOR RENT-Six room Bungalow modern; also groom. MRs. GAVIN.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

FURNISHED RooM for light house. keeping. Phone I73. 4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

ROOMS, with board if desired at The Anthony. Phone I73. 4I-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

Free delivery any time in town
 Help us and we will help you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02

in practically every city and town in which it has been installed.
 Such a government is needed in Pine Bluff. It is imperative to the growth and prosperity of our city We want the care and improvement of our streets, our fire and police pro- lection, our health and sanitary de- partments, and so on, under the su- pervision of men who are not only competent and honest, but who will devote the'i ent re time and efforts to the interests of the people
 Now is the time to consider this question: The majority of our citi- zens favor a commission form of government, We think. What is neces- sary to secure coalescence of public op nion and to shape it into definite action. An organization is needed. At the coming session of the legislature We should ask that a charter be granted the city of P'ne Bluff giving it the ght to govern itself through commission. Now is the time to act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
CHARTERS SURRENDERED

Litt.e Rock,( Oct. 1.-The follow ing corpcrations surrendered their charters Tuesday: Don McAdams & Bro Drug G., Batesv lie; Cotton States Implement Manufacturing Co.,, Little Rock; Arkansas Fullers Earth Company.
 The Deaf Mute Institute and tie Arkansas Bling School opened Tues day with an attendance that prom ises soon to equal that of last year.
 Governor Donaghey has issued bls requi5 tion upon oae governor of Mis- scurl for w. B. Archer, forlner secre- tary of the Malvern Lumber Co.,, who is wanted here on charges of false pretensesl It is charged that he pas ser fouf Or more bogus checks here.
 Transer pt has been filed in. su- preiHe Count ing theyeases Of Mark Hopk ns vs. Graysonia Nashville Lumber Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
H0NORS ACQUISITION

Little Rock, Oct. 1-Upon the agreement Of Governor Lee Cruce of Oklahoma that he woGld return him to tae Arkansas authorities by De- cember 1, Governor Donaghey hon- ore>A%he Iequisition Of Gov. Cruce for Peer Mendenaall, and Attorney M0man Pruiett and Sheriff Beller left Tuesday night for Oklahoma City " tn the prisoner.
 Mendenhall was arrested last sum, mer a. Forest Park by Sheriff BelIeI as a lick-pCckct and senterccl tc three years Il prison. He is wanted III Blaine county, Oklahoma, as David Jones, for stealing $25 last Septem- Der, and as Charles Hays, in Craig county for stealing $25 last Febru- aTy. Pruiett, one Of the best Known criminal lawyers of Oklahoma. IS on his Eond for 5000, to deliver him October s, but could rot do so as he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
kINESLANI,.

W, E. Scymoure, Jr, has taken a position with E. R. Buster, as sales man.
 A. A. Ross, who has been connect ed with E. R. Buster, as salesman, for the past l. years has resigned Mr. Ross has not announced his fu- ture plans.
 J. M. House, and W. P, RothWell, of Elliyille, sold cotton here this week. They report their crop has dcteriioated 20 per cent during the past 50 days.
 W. D. Burrow, of Orlando, was a business visitor here this week.
 c. E. Ledbetter, spent Saturday, jr the ity.
 W. 0. Love, was in the city Sat, urday on business.
 Dr. Nicholas Norman, of Little Rock, is in the city on professional business.
 Miss Ruly May, is assisting Miss Nira Mckinney, in Miss McKinneys Millinery department this season.
 Bert Crane, who va tried before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
+ ++** l. + * * +++
STATE NEWS. l . + l. + 4 !. l. l. + + $ + + + + s
SHERRILL NEWS.

Miss Myrtle Baldwin is very sick at her home near Sherrill.
 Miss Lula Mitchell, who has been attending the James Business Col lege in Pine Bluff, was forced to remain at home this week on account of sickness.
 Cozy Quattlebacm spent Thursday in Pine BlCff on business.
 s. NJ. Dodds was bcsiness visi- tor in Pine Bluff one day this week
 J. M. Barrett has returned from a brief visit in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. J. F. Quattlebaum and niece are spending several days in Hot Springs.
 Miss Mamie Baldwin, who has been student in the Annun citation Aca- demy at Pine Bluff, was called home yesterday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Myrtle.
 Little Willard Baldwin is quite sick at his home here.
 Percy Brooks and daughter, Miss Ruth, were visitors in Sherrll last week
 Miss Mary Smith, of Pine Bluff, returned home "Wednesday after a several days visit with Miss Lula Mitchell near Sherrih.
 Miss Willie Hooker of WaEbaSp- ka, visited Mrs. J. M. Barrett here this week.
 Mrs. P. F. Mitchell visited friends in Humphrey last week.
 Jessie Ford went to Stuttgart yes terday to enter the Stuttgart Train ng School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
NOW IS, THE TIME

The most important business in any municipality IS the business of city government. It is the most .ln- portant because it affects the indi- vidual and collective well-being, health and safety of the citizens. Service to the public at the hands of water, light, heating and transpcTta- tioa ccmpan es is dependent upon the ae witty, vigilance and honesty of the ppbl c officers. The success and prosperity of every line of private business is either advanced by the eff clency or retarded by the deficien- eles of the body polite in whose hands the reins Of local goverr ment lie
 Despite it's Importance munich al s'vtrnmen; is frequently the most neglscted business within the conf nes cf the city in which it obtains. Pab- lie affairs become nobody's affairs. Ii the publ c busiress were as well admin stered as pr vate business is Ill most eases there could be 10 comp aint
 Tha trouble is that business men the cnes WHO win success by having aR eye for every detail of their res pectivs undertakings, are so ent rely taken Up wita their oWu enterpr Ses they have no time for the affairs of the community. The business Of city government, then is left to the pre- dess.o@al politicians, or, al best, .t receives ony the spare-time attent on of business and professional ard la berin., men, and it is they who are most v.tally interested.
 To be thoroughly effic cnt and to confor the most benefits on tho great est n.mber of citizens the government of 2 city of the $ ze of Pine Bluff must be in hands that are free to give ii the time and attention it's proper administrat on requires, and too hands that are guided by nor iartisan, ncn-sectional and entire y sonest Impulses.
 ,No better method Of administering ac afairs of city has been devised Ian government by, commission It shes! all that can be wished
 inc way of businesslike manage
 ,being at once effic ent, econo-
 pg just. Il has been q success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02
q!

 Magistrate A. Il. Utter, oil a charge of cutting Ray Berry, was fined 5000 and costs. Crane was repres- ented by Attorney E. A. Gibson, ot this city.
 Mrs. Cal Hargus, who has been quite sick, is much improved.
 Mrs. c. A. Finley has returned to Mineral Wells, Texas, for her health Mrs. Finley spent about three months at Mineral Wells this summer, but it was necessary for her to return.
 The c. G. Griffin Lumber Co.,, is now having their product hauled to the sur at this place, and are re- ceiving many orders for lumber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-02

is a vonv'ct in Arkansas. The gover- nor of Oklahoma could not relieve the surety of liability on the bond, so it was necessary to make this ar rangement with the governor of Ark ansas for h delivery It is stipu- lated that Mendenhall shall be return- ed 1o Arkansas December l.
 WHOLESALE PARDONS.
 Little Rock, Oct. 1.-Tuesday was a busy day in pardon business with the governor. He denied twenty pc titions, granted "A, and passed i'll number of othors.
 An especially interesting situation was that of five aged men whom he had seen personally at the peni- tentiary, all of them being old, in firm, and unable to work. The Gov ernCr, acting under what he believes to Ee authority of the Constitution, granted paroles in several of the cason, although paroles have here .ofore been granted only by the Board. He admitted that his action
 aieht raise an issue if any one de- sired to take it up. Those men are:
 John w. Marsh, Marion county, 73 years old, convicted Jan. 30, 1912, of ambezzlement, very feeble, sentenced to one year; pardoned.
 C. J. Nelson, Jefferson county oe years old, three years for false pre- tens S. almost totally blind, pardon ed.
 Sam Cook, St. Francis county, GA years old, convicted Sept. 1908, mur- der, sentenced to hang, later com muted to twenty years, paroled, on condition that he shall violate no law.
 J. A. Murphy Desha county, 37 years old, sick, convicted Jan. 50, 1912, grand larceny, has brother III Ottawa, Can. paroled on condition that his relatives take care of him.
 w. H. Yorq, Chicot county, grand larceny, three years, convicted Oct 23, 1911, 69 years old has tubercu- losis, pardoned.
 The Governor has never advocated )ardoning convict on condition that he leave. the state, but he pardon7 d Don Hallum, a 19-year old boy Ot oulasqi county, on condition that ne leave the county. He pardoned Joe Snyder of Garland county, convicted T 1905 of forgery and sentenced to two years, escaped after one year! onditioned upon his making a good itizen. He announced that he would [ pardon Geo. Westeffield of Garland. l ;ounty, Dec. 1. l
 In pardoning Floyd Bradford, of 2ulaski county, convicted of assault 2 ape. the governor heaped coais office upon head of Prosecuting At t-rrey Rogers who had severely criticised him for the recent pardon f Robert Armstrong. The Governor said. .1 unhesitatingly take the opln- i ion of Prescott ng Attorney Rogers about this case, notwithstanding he efuses to take mine cor cerning 5 m- 1 liar offenses, and trust that the citizens, wao might be so disposed, will refrain from hanging h m ill >ffigy for making such rscommen- dation.'
 The Jack the Shooter letter wh oh secured the pardon of Robert Arm i strong is figuring in an application made for the parden of John Henry Warren, a negro sentenced to 2S years Ger entering t@e hemc of enc Gray. Tie writer of the anonymous letter adm tted the crime.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
RIOTS IN TEXTILE MILLS
STRIKE-25,0 5000 PEOPLE
0UT--F0RMEN ARE HURT

Associated Press.
Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 12-Gener-
al unrest among the $4,000 textile
workers here found an outlet today
in disturbances in the spinning rooms
Of the Washington and Wood mills
Of the American Woolen company.
The strikers made demonstrations in
the spinning rooms and riot calls
were sent for the police Several of
the foremen We're injured in the
fight
After leaving the American mills
they marched to the Lawrence duck
mills, where they clashed with the
police outside the gate. Missiles of
all descriptions were hurled; several
officers were injured, and dozen
arrests were made. Fifteen thou
sand operatives are idle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
MURDERER IS
HANGED---SAYS
NOT GUILTY
Californian Who Put Common Law
Wife's Body in Quick Lime Gets
Penalty-Woman Was Identi-
fled by Her Teeth
Associated Press

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Jan. 12,-Marll A.
Wilkins, who was convicted of the
murder of Mrs Wernice Carman at
Oakland with whom he eloped from
Kansas City in 1907, was hanged in
San Quentin prison this morning. The
couple lived as man and wife, but
quarreled and the body of the woman
was found a few months later under
a barn in a bed of quicklime. Louis
l.. Carman, husband of the woman.
though his wife was killed in a rail
road wreck. but when he heard Will
kins was on trial he went to San
Francisco and identified the body
by means of dental chart.
wilkins protested his innocence TO
the last. He had secured a number
of delays since the conviction in 1907
and did not lose hope until the final
refusal of Governor Johnson to par
don him last Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
COUNTY COP,
BADLY SPLIT
ON MAIN
CHOICE
Taft Shows Surprising Strength
While Insurgents Appear Los
ing Roosevelt Leads La
Toilette Two to One
Party Can't Decide.

Split in three directions as to pres
idential choice, the Republican party
in Mesa county has no idea what
presidential candidate il will support
for the highest executive office in the
land. The highly inflated insurgent
bomb that. according to dope sent
out by the insurgent editors through
out the state. was to surprise the
Western Slope when it burst. has
proven fizzle, for insurgentism in
Mesa county is misnomer.
LaFollette, the hero of the good
ship Insurgency, If he were in Mesa
county, and felt the political pulse,
would see that his star had set. An
interview with a number of Repub-
licans by The Sentinel showed that
LaFollette was very poorly thought
of. IF we cant have Roosevelt. we
don't want anybody" is the plea of
many of the Republicans.
William Howard Taft present
chief executive of the United States.
is stronger in Mesa county than
the Political Suicide club would like
TO believe. The old guard here, al
though bruised and battered, has the
Taft reins well in hand and Repub-
licans have been tipped off that they
better crawl on the band wagon if
they want any finger in the pie.
Roosevelt" rings out from many,
showing that LaFollette is a broken
down circus horse, his sensational
days being over.
The Sentinel today interview a
number of Mesa county Republicans
of prominence and found the follow
ing opinions, which need but little
notice to see the split already here
DIR. F. S. Stiles-"Tm for LaFol-
lette first and Roosevelt second
C. Il. Ross-"I'm for Roosevelt"
John r. Brown: 81 expect to sup
port the nominee of my party but my
choice would be Robert NJ LaFollette
of Wisconsin He is the strongest
man of favor at the present time, to
my mind"
c. G. Sargent: Roosevelt is the
strongest man in sight, He's my
choice"
Charles b. Rich: Roosevelt is
my choice. He is the best represen-
tative of the people we have ever had
in the presidential chair"
j. w. Van Horn: "LaFollette for
me.
c. l. Van Horn: I'm for Teddy,
first, last and foremost.
r. f. Starr: Taft is my choice.
He is not as radical as the other can
didates in the field and he will be re-
nominated"
James Munson. secretary of the
county central committee: 81 believe
that Roosevelt is the strongest man
in the bunch. Taft is a good man,
but not the politician that Teddy is.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

The resolution calling for the Rain
bow route was very indefinite and it
is not known whether it will go to
Montrose from Salida or to Glen
wood Springs. One thing is certain:
1t will come to Grand junction in any
event The route goes from DEN
yer. through Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, up the Arkansas valley
through Canon City to Salida.
Although the convention can do
nothing of itself. the Colorado High
way commission has stated that the
wish of the convention would be fol-
lowed by them and the Rainbow
route will be constructed.
This is one OF the greatest con
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
SUGAR COMPANY DON'T OWN
COLORADO POLITICS, SAYS BEET
RAISER mot INA HELLOF A FIX

Washi l..
ugar to
lie adm al the
exaggerated
said in "a of IA He
to the
in
Chairman Hardwick.
Ti,a Ion spell any
T.. o Windsor also testified.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
"BE PROUD THAT YOU ARE
AMERICANS" +" SAYS BELL TO
TROOPS OFF FOR CHINA TODAY
Associated Press.

Manila, p l., Jan. 12.-The trans
port. Logan, left this afternoon for
China, with detachment of the Fiji
teen tn infantry. General Bell made
a speech to the soldiers in which he
urged them to show pride in their
American citizenship while on for
eign soil He said. the Chinese are
worthy OF square deal and he hop
ed that they would get IT, He also
urged friendly relations with the dig-
ferent troops of foreign nations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
STATE EMPLOYS YEGGMAN
TO OPES STRONGBOX THAT
PUZZLES EXPERTS.

Associated Press.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. IL.
Paul Hayes, accused OF sew
eral safe rohberies. gained en-
trance to the state strong box
yesterday, under official Super-
vision. state Treasurer Dunlap
was unable to open the safe and
an expert was employed to un-
lock the combination. Hayes
was brought from prison aud had
the safe open in n few minutes.
The safe was equipped with
time lock and was guaranteed to
be burglar proof.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
HAS
MORE MONEY
TROUBLE NOW
American Left in Charge of Funds by
Shuster Wires for Help-says the
American Consul There is
Treating Him Mean.
Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. IF. Il.
Kerns the young American, left in
charge of the Persian treasury by
f. Morgan Shuster when the latter
left the country, yesterday cabled
an urgent appeal for help to Rep
resentative SulZer. chairman of the
foreign affairs committee. He says
the Persian government won't re-
lease other Americans from contracts
and said the state department is in
fluenced against their claims by
American Minister C. w. Russell.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
RAINBOW ROUTE ADOPTED TO
HAVE TERMINAL IN GRAND
JUNCTION LOCALS IN FIGHT

o Raj
of the
a
o in
adopted by delegates
in II
of a o haotc
Ina were
Inevaie
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
CURTAIN RISES AT 8::15
= FOR WAlLINGFORD T0N!SHT

: Owing to the heavy scenery :
= and the long scenes, the curtain {
: in "Get-Rich-Quick Walling- :,
= ford" the play tonight at the :,
: Park opera house, will rise at :,
= Sis, instead of $40, as usual {,
= Manager Haskell makes the an :
: nouncement in order to prevent :,
= any of his patrons from missing {
= any part of this great comedy. :.
:, :, = &, = g 9, 8, 9, 6, g, ., 8, 6, e g
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER
OF wife ON MARRIAGE
anniversary.

Associated Press.
Oregon. ILL.,, Jan. I2-Dr. Har-
ry Il. Webster pleaded guilty 10
the murder of his wife today
before the county court. 1t was
the first anniversary of his mar
riage To the woman he killed i'm
the woods last September. His
wife's throat was cut.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
ST0RMCAUSES
SUFFERING
AND DEATH
IN Est
Appeal for Funds z Help StaT-
ing and FreeziI : People
Railroad Communication is
Cut Off-ThOuSandS Out
Of Work in Chicago

: Denver. Jan. 12.-Snow in Z,
: Colorado, Wyoming New MeXi- .
:, leo and other states interrupted Z.
= railroad traffic more than a; .
!, any other time in % years. Fro >
: zen water holes caused the wa Z,
= ter shortage, causing a suffering p
= of live stock. =
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
JUNIOR SENIOR PARTY
TONIGHT EXPECT SCRAP

Tonight the senior-junior high
school party occurs and this party,
famed in song and tradition of the
school for its scrap tactics, promises
to have the same story to tell. AL
ready the sophomores have organized
thier vigilance committee and price
has been set on the heads of Presi-
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

dent Ross of the senior class and
President Gallupe of the junior
class.
The party will be held in Margery
hall and if the male members of the
party reach their destinations, the
sophomores will be surprised. A
scrap is predicted, expected and is
being prepared for.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

ventions | ever attended" said Sec
rotary Fred Shaffer TO The Sentinel
today. Although at noon it was
believed that the bitter feeling could
not be overcome, the resolutions were
passed with cheer. Clear Creek and
Denvers county's delegates left the
convention floor in their anger. There
are about fifteen hundred delegates
at the convention which closes to-
night"
The convention will close with the
election of officers this evening. The
resolutions committee is prepa ring
its report this afternoon. The next
meeting place will be chosen this
evening and Grand Junction may pre-
| sent its formal application.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
Associated Press.

A Associated Press.
Kansas City, Jan. 12.-The south
west is experiencing the most severe
weather conditions in years today \
blizzard swept Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri yesterday and this has been
suoceeded by extreme cold. The train
service is in chaotic condition and
some of the roads have abandoned all
traffic. The southwest faces a gas
famine and unless conditions improve
the situation will soon become des-
perate.
The Kansas City Proyident associa-
tion has announced that unless more
contribution are received immed-
lately, starvation and freezing will
result among the poorer classes of
people. Thousands are out of en-
ployment here.
At Sioux City the temperature now
stands at 50 below and at Omaha and
Lincoln at &c below The Kansas
State Utilities commission and the
railroads united today TO relieve con-
ditions in Isolated communities of the
western part of Kansas,
Topeka Jan. There has been
no trains on the Santa Fe or the
Rock Island in western Kansas since
Thursday. Six locomotives are now
stalled in a cut near Kingman. In
many towns on the railroads the
companies are dividing fuel with the
citizens to prevent suffering,
Chicago, Jan. 12-Chicago is suf-
fering today from the ninth consecu-
tive day of zero weather. Each day
has brought tales Of suffering in ev-
cry part Of the city Funds of the
charatibe institutions are practical
~ exhausted and the county is find
ing it difficult to supply the wants of
the poor Mayor Harrison will issue
a special appeal for funds to carry
on this work today
Salt Lake City. Jan l2.-The ex-
IRENE cold has subsided in Montana.
although at Havre 1t is still o below.
The train service Is improving hut is
still far behind the schedule.
Lawrence, Kas.. Jan. 12.-The
state university has been closed on
account of the extreme cold.
Des Moines. Ia. Jan. 12.-Des
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
JOHNSON KICKS AGAINST
BAN ON HIS FISTICUFFS
IN new Y0RK-TO KICK

discrimination for you" said Jack
Johnson, today while discussing the
statement of the Athletic commiss-
ioner O'Neili of New York, that John
son could not don a glove within that
state I'D like to know why have
not the same right in New York as
anyone else They let Langford box
there Why stop me" He said he
would call on O'Neill and ask the
reason for his action.
DR.. w /. CBillyl Easton returned
home last night from Denver. where
he had been spending several days
on business matters. He will spend
several days here before returning
to his home in Richfield. Utah
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

T. F. Flucken, the well known
local painter. left this morning for
Dominguez. for short visit