davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

James 1OuHS, WHO loTiHeTly lHndU- tied O'Neil pumping station for the Santa Fe, has been pumping at a small station east, has been trans ferred to Ash Fork.
 Representative Will Marian came home last week from Phoenix, on a brief respite, waiting until the senate convened to put the final touches on the appropriation bill.
 All ice cream and drinks served at the Confection Den are pure and wholesome. Our fountain is strictly sanitary, and every glass and dish is washed in scalding water.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Suit and Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Heisser returned Mon day from their long trip to San Fran cisco in an auto. They had fine trip and thoroughly enjoyed it.
 Mir. Durward Mckinney, was very much surprised on Saturday when thirty of his friends gathered and spend the evening at his home. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Jack Smith, who probably knows every trout personally that lives on Oak Creek and knows just where he resides, sent up his first consignment of fresh trout to friends Wednesday Construction engineer E. E. Ball went through Flagstaff on his way to his new headquarters at Fresno. All kinds of expressions for good luck were given him by friends along the line.
 Mir. Herbert E. Gregory, of New Haven, Conn.,, noted geologist has been visiting Flagstaff and will re main an indefinate time visiting points of interest in this section ot the country.
 Buster" Brown, of Ash Fork, wa: in Flagstaff Monday, closing up dea for his ranches and cattle near Asf Fork with Frank L. Dickinson. MT Dickinson will move his family to tn, ranch shortly.
 A petition to the city council is be ing circulated to save the big Pint trees which come in the path of thu new cement sidewalks. The tree should be saved where there is a pos sibility of doing it.
 w. A. Carter came home last weel Thursday evening from Los Angeles where he had been some cut up ol account of appendicitis. He is feel ing well and happy dispite the fev slashes he received.
 A lady who had spent the greate part of her life in hotel visited ; farm and said she thought the mos peculiar and amusing thing he saw O heard was in the evening when th farmer "paged" his COWS.
 East Aspen avenue is rapidly i'm proving and promises well to be on' of the real live blocks of the city New cement walks are being lai' and the street opened out and grad ed, with other buildings promised.
 The St. Margueret Guild, will giv dance June 9th, the money to b. used towards paying for the side walk. Admission $1.00, includin,
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
Local Brevities

John Zalaha was in Seligman Sun day.
 w. O. Perkins. of Williams, was in Flagstaff yesterday.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Costigan is seriously i'll.
 Miss Jean Morris of New York is visiting her sister Mrs. Harrington Moore.
 Harry Gray came in from his ranch south of Bellemont in his buzz wagon yesterday morning.
 Do not forget the dance Wednes- day evening June 9th, given by the St. Marguret Guild.
 The bread at the Confection Den is good, pure and wholesome, a certific- ate with every loaf.
 Southern automobile tourists are coming in often lately and have no complaint about roads.
 E. A. Sliker has been capturing his share of trout on Oak Creek and has donated to stay at homes.
 There was a light snowfall early Thursday morning which did not last long after the sun came up.
 Spend one dollar and attend the picture show and dance given by the St. Margueret Guild, June 9th.
 Former chief of police Sebastian was elected mayor of Los Angeles Tuesday by about POGO majority.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrington Moore and Miss Jean Morris spent the past ter days at Grand Canyon and Cataract Canyon.
 Mir. J. c. Dolan, president of the F. L. M. Co.,, returned Tuesday morn, ing from trip through the southern part of the state.
 District Forester A. c. Ringland, o1 Albuquerque, was in Flagstaff Wed nesday inspecting proposed new gov ernment timber sales.
 Kitchen range, dining room table chairs and china cabinet, beds, rock ing chairs and other furniture fol sale. Inquire at POP Leroux st.
 Frank Bennett has put on a stage between Flagstaff and Lolomai Lodg, on Oak Creek which leaves Flagstaff Tuesday and Friday mornings eacl week.
 Messrs. P. J. Moran and c. T Wall returned Monday morning iron Globe, where they had been attending state meeting of the Knights o. Columbus.
 Mrs. J. D. Jackson left Wednesday morning for San Diego, California from there she will visit Los Angeles Bakersfield and San Francisco before returning to Flagstaff.
 Mir. w. D. Brophy came up from Bisbee Monday for his annual fishing trip on Oak Creek and left with { party of enthusiasts for a weeks out ing in the big canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

ticket to the picture show. Admis- sion to the picture show 25c, children 10c.
 Miss Lenore Francis, county school superintendent, left Tuesday evening for Grand Canyon and will visit other schools in the west end of the county on her trip.
 Frank Hector came in Monday from Winslow. He had just arrived with his sheep over the Mud Tank trail and located them on their summer range.
 Miss Margaret Harwood of Cam bridge, Mass, stopped over here Sun day and was a guest at the Lowell Observatory. Miss Harwood is inter- ested in astronomy and was on her way to the coast to visit the exposi- ton.
 The Shakespeare Club held it's last meeting for the year last Monday night at the home of Mrs. c. c. Har- vey. At the conclusion of an excel lent program, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Acker, served delicious refresh ments.
 G. H. Ehler's auto had narrow escape from wreckage Monday morn ing. Mir. Ehler in endeavoring to avoid a team at the corner of Aspen and San Francisco street run into the curb and was damaged some. He was going slow at the time.
 Mrs. Eric Denver and children have returned to the Denver ranch neal Bellemont where Mrs. Denver will take long needed and much deserved rest. Her health has been poor fol some time and she hopes to regain il in the country this summer. A party of tourists from Boston Mass, in two big touring cars stopped over in Flagstaff Tuesday leaving tn. following day for Grand Canyon ant on to the coast. In the party were Miss R. F. Dexter, Miss E. L. Derby Miss E. M. Loves, Mrs. Livingston' Cushing.
 Mir. J. P. Cooper will take charge of the F. L. NJ. mill boarding hous' next Sunday. MT. J. T. Rush, wh' has been running the boarding hous will go to Grand Canyon and establish an auto service. He now has tw' machines having recently purchase a new Overland
 The Ward -Buckbee Indian tradin, post at Tolchaco, was sold last weel to John c. Verkamp and J. P. Ker ley. Mir. Kerley has taken charge 0 the place for.the new company. MI Buckbee has the mail contract am expects to remain in that section o the country.
 MT. Lindley c. Morton, who ha charge of the Phoenix office of tn Southwestern Portland Cement Co was in Flagstaff Monday interviewing cement users and dealers. The South western Co. will send special cemen engineer to Flagstaff with view o rendering his services free on tn paving proposition.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Rent-About June 3rd, four room cottage, apply to Mrs. w. A. Campbell. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Rent-5-room furnished house. Apply to Wm. Beeson. Phone 3. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Rent-5 room furnished house with garage. Mrs. Frances Jones, Milton Road. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Rent-Furnished cabin among the pines. Two rooms and kitchen. $15.00 a month. A. A. Johnston, If
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Rent-Furnished house, fv' rooms and bath. See R. J. Kidd.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Rent-3-room furnished house Apply Mrs. B. England. tt
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Sale-Steel folding bed and dresser.--Inquire 1O9 N. Beaver st. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Rent-One house furnished and one house unfurnished. Apply Ern- est Shultz, South Sitgreaves st. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Sale-Good laundry mangle, will sell cheap. Apply to Mrs. A. F. Switzer. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Rent-609 N. Beaver street furnished bungalow, four rooms, bath and large sleeping porch. Phone 123 R 2.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Sale-Team, farm wagon, har- ness, sulky, blow at half their value S. L. Finley
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Rent-2 furnished houses, one two room and one three room, com fortably furnished, good location.
 Lewis Express Co. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Rent-Furnished rooms and housekeeping rooms. Phone 19O M.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Sale-Horse, mule, harness wagon. See R. J. Kidd.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICES

For Rent.-4-room modern bunga. low; close in. Wm. Beeson. tt
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or rent. s. Barron, Merchant Tailor. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04

For Saie-Houses and lots, several bargains. See R. J. Kidd.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
CLYMAN AND VICINITY.

Michael Omara's new Bull Tractor
is some tractor. S. A. Holdridge & Son
announce elsewhere in this issue of
the Leader that they will exhibit the
Bull Tractor at the Watertown fair
next week
Mrs. r. Mengel and sister are Wis
iting the Panama exposition.
Miss Bessie Kelly of Milwaukee, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Fredclia
Metzger.
Rev G. NJ Olsen, accompanied by
his mother and sister, were the guests
of Father Kersting at Reeseville on
Monday
Ruth and Helen Claire Manning de
parted for their home in Oconto on
Monday
II. L. Morgan and family autoed to
Oshkosh on Saturday.
Louis Koso of Neosha, visited rela-
tiyes here on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Percy Stueber of Juneau is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Kant.
Mrs. August Thomas of Oshkosh,
Sundayed with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Rhodes
The Reichenbach Bros of Jefferson,
are tiling on the Irving and Fueber
farms this week
Jack Lekachman of Berlin, Wis,
Sundayed with his brother Herman
and family.
Mrs. J. T. Collins, who has been Wis
ting at Amigo and Oconto for the
past two months, returned home on
Friday
Rev. Frank Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs
George Kelly of Milwaukee, are visit
ing their uncle, Ambrose Metzger.
j. A. Bunnen made business trip
to Milwaukee on Monday.
Mrs. John Dolan visited with rela-
tives in Madison on Saturday and
Sunday.
The grand opening of the new store
of H. Lekachman was bg success
and drew throngs or visitors to the
village during the continuance of the
sales which took place All residents
of Clyman are proud of the store, as
it is one of the finest in the state, es-
pecially for village of the size.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
SHOOTING AT PALMYRA.
Ralph COss Shot and Seriously WOun.
ded by His Brother
Sidney.

The Palmyra Enterprise has the
following account of a shooting affair
at Palmyra:
Ralph Coss, who makes his home
with his parents southwest of the vii
lage, was shot and seriously wounded
by his older brother Sidney, Monday
afternoon. Sydney, who lives across
the road and a little nearer the vii
lage had been drinking again of late.
although he had been working and
keeping sober the past year He is on
the black list here but had secured
liquor somewhere, and we are inform
ed that on the day before, he had been
locality
On Wednesday conditions were so
bad that his wife had gone to the
home of his parents, fearing longer
to stay with him. 1t was with deter
mination to get her back that he had
gone to his parental home He be-
came unmanageable. His brother had
plead with him and without seeming
to anger him more, but when he turn
ed away, Sidney pulled thirty-two
caliber revolver and fired The bullet
grazed a rib and the abdomen and
lodged in the right arm just above
the elbow 1t was removed by DR..
Keithley of this place and DR.. Dunn
Of Whitewater. Although the injury
is very severe and the young man is
very weak from the loss of blood, he
seems to be doing as well as could
)e expected.
Sidney was taken to Jefferson and
}eemed not to realize the seriousness
Of his act. 1t is safe to presume that
but for the liquor he would not have
harmed his brother"
The following Tuesday Sheriff VIM
Touton with Dist. Attorney Alvin
Stengel visited Palmyra and investi-
gated the affair The hearing will be
held before Justice Stoppenbach on
Saturday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
CHAUTAUQUA is NOW ON.
Attractive Redpath Entertainments
Opened Yesterday-Deserye
Capacity Crowds.

The Redpath chautauGua opened
yesterday for five day session and
every indication is that it will prove
a success from beginning to end 1t
is community enterprise, deserving
Of the hearty encouragement and sup
port of every citizen of the city and
surrounding country, for the attrac-
tions are of the highest order and of
an elevating character The attrac-
tions are such that all can attend and
enjoy to the fullest extent regardless
of religious or political beliefs.
The chautauqua opened yesterday
afternoon and was entirely musical,
and was given by the Carroll Glees,
quartette of singers and instrument
talists. The opening number of the
five days entertainment is most high
ly spoken of by those who were pres
ent, although the attendance was not
what it should have been.
Last evening, the Carroll Glees fur
nished the musical prelude for the en-
tertainment in which Tahan, the
white Indian" told of what he saw
and did as savage, all of which was
highly interesting.
Every number on the program is a
tOp-nOtcher and should be heard. No
person who enjoys keen wit intersper-
sed with sound logic should fail to
hear j. Adam Bede, the humorist, who
speaks next Friday evening on the
subject, Our Country; It's Problems
and Progress" from non-partisan
standpoint. Mr.. Bede enjoys a ma
tion-wide reputation and all who hear
him will enjoy a rare treat and feel
more than repaid.
It's impossible to particularize on
varied numbers on the program, for
all of them are exceptionally good
We cannot refrain from saying a
few words in regard to Mrs Lenora
M. Lake, who speake tomorrow WED
nesday) afternoon. She is a Catholic
lady with whose noble work many are
familiar. She will handle her sub
ject in a non-sectarian manner She
is to speak on "The Divine Rights OF
the Child"
If you have not already provided
tickets for yourself and family, do SO
at once, for this chautauqua will be a
series of entertainments such as to
warrant capacity crowds at every one
of them.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
SCHOOL DISTRICTS ANNOUNCED.

Superintendent T. J. Berto OF the
public schools has announced the di-
vision of the city into school dis
tricts as determined by the board of
school commissioners The districts
are as follows:
Lincoln school district for grades
l to 8 inclusive shall consist of the
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Twelfth and
Fourteenth wards, and that part of
the First ward west of the center of
First street, and north of the center
of Milwaukee street
The Douglas school district for
pupils from the first to seventh grades
inclusive, shall consist of the Second,
Sixth, Eleventh and Thirteenth wards,
and that part of wards First, Eighth
and Ninth, north of Market street, and
that part of the Tenth ward included
in the blocks adjoining Main street.
The Webster school district for
grades from the first to the seventh,
shall consist of that part of the city
not included in the Lincoln or the
Douglas school districts
All eighth grade pupils residing in
the Douglas school district and in the
Tenth ward will report to the eighth
grade on the second floor of the Web
ster school. Other eighth grade pupils
in the Webster schc ol district will
report to the eighth grade on the first
floor.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
EDNA KUNERT is
FOUND AT LAST
LOCATED ON A FARM NEAR THE
CITY OF JANESVILLE- MAR.
RIED is THE CLAIM,

Miss Edna Kunert, the 16-year-old
Miss, who now claims to be a Mrs,
who disappeared from her home in the
| town of Shields on the morning of
June 20, has been found, and is very
much alive
So the theory that it was Miss Ku-
merits charrcd bones which were found
in, the rnins of a barn destroyed by
fire near the village Of Clyman few
weeks ago, has been exploded.
The missing young Miss was locat-
ed by Deputy Sheriff Herman Kruger
on farm southeast of GAINESVILLE.
The girl makes the claim that she was
married soon after taking French
leave to a young man named Ed. E.
Behlke. However, when located by
the officer, she was unable to show a
certificate Of marriage or other salts
factory evidence that the matrimonial
knot had been tied, so it was case of
both the young lady and Behlke re-
turning with the officer
1t seems that the first intimation of
the girls presence in the neighbor-
hood of GAINESVILLE was the receipt of
letter by Mr. krueger from a James
vile woman, who stated that she had
seen a girl who looked like the pub
lished photograph Of the absentee in
the return Of Miss Kunert to her par
ents
From family in GAINESVILLE who are
acquainted with the girl, it was stated
that Miss Kunert had ben married and
was working on a farm near there
Behlke was also located on a farm not
far from GAINESVILLE and it seems that
he made a effort to escape but evi-
IDENTIFY changed his mind after hiding
in d corn field for a time The next
morning he directed Mr.. Krueger to
the missing girl, who had been work
ing as domestic at farmers resi-
dence three miles away. Both were
willing to return to Watertown
Miss Kunert left home early Sun
day morning, June 20, taking the train
from Waterloo to Madison She pur-
chased a ticket to Sun Prairie and
From Madison, it seems the young
couple went to Rockford, and from
there to Belvidere, H., where they say
they were married Then they went
to GAINESVILLE and soon after secured
the positions as grI4&hand and domes-
tic in the same neighborhood
Last Wednesday afternoon, Deputy
Sheriff Kruger brought the couple to
Watertown and put the girl in charge
of his wife until the following morn
ing, when he took her before Judge
Lueck, who gave the young lady a
little good advice and reduced her
bond to $3.50 She promised to re-
main at home to await the trial of her
self and her mother in a slander case
brought by Wilbur McGovern,
noighbOr
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
NEW BUILDING CODE.
1t VIII Apply to Smaller Cities and
Villages as Well as to
Larger Ones.

Wisconsin's building code as re-
vised and adopted by the Industrial
commission and published Aug. 21,
becomes effective in it's revised form
Sept. 20. The code will be published
in pamphlet form for distribution by
the commission.
1t applies throughout the state to
the smaller cities and villages as well
as to the larger ones. It's administra-
tion and enforcement is to be carried
out largely through local officials, fire
chiefs, building inspectors, etc., so
that the cost for inspection will be
kept at minimum
The code covers nearly every i'm
aginable kind of building construc-
ton, except private residences, fiat
buildings used for residences of not
more than two families, buildings US
ed for agricultural purposes outside
cities and villages and temporary
buildings or sheds used for construc-
ton purposes only. 1t does not limit,
however, the power of municipalities
to regulate building by more stringent
provisions. 1t prescribes rules for
the installation of boilers and fur
naces, smoke pipes, steam pipes, hot
air pipes, electrical work, lights and
roof coverings; lays down require
ments for office, mercantile and fac
tory buildings; provides safety regu-
lations for elevators and the install
lation of fire prevention service
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
HOMECOMING BIG SUCCESS
Citizens of Waterloo Have Reasons to Congratulate
Ihemselves---SoIdiers Reunion a Feature
Large Attendance and Fine Time.

The citizens of Waterloo have album
dant reasons for congratulating them
selves upon the success of their Home
Coming and Soldiers Reunion last
week and those who attended, guests
and Civil war veterans, will long re-
member the joy of the occasion and
the kindly and unostentatious hospi-
tality of their residents of that village,
who did all in their power to make
their guests happy and did not fail in
any particular, the universal verdict
being, that the people of Waterloo
know how to entertain
There were over one hundred Civil
every latch string was out every
where in the village and the money of
the "old vets was no good, for all
they had to do was to ask, and it was
given them in an abundance. In fact
it was picnic for the "old boys"
who lived over in memory the days
that tried mems souls, from 1861 to
1865.
The gala day was Wednesday. "Old
Soldiers Day." when there was an at
tendance at the park where the exer-
cises- were held of between six and
seven thousand people who had come
many from long distances to again
meet old friends and neighbors, and
to make new friends and acquaint-
ances. The exercises consisted of
speaking and music, able addresses
being given by Gov E. L.. Philipp,
Commander W. J. Mckay of the Grand
Army of Republic, Hon. S. A Cook,
ex-commander; Gen Charles King
and E. A. Hayes, San Jose, California,
each address teeming with patriotism
and valuable advice as to our duties
as citizens and a nation.
Thursday forenoon was devoted to
visiting and in the afternoon there
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31

were a large number of interesting
attractions and a ball game which
were witnessed by at least 5000 people
and all were pleased and glad that
they were present and all spoke in
terms of great praise of the people of
the village and the committee who had
the Home Coming and Veterans Re-
union in charge.
The exercises, attractions and
games were held in the Firemen's
park, most beautiful place consist
ing of forty acres, which has been
improved until it is almost like
fairy land, with it's creek, walks,
drives, bridges, trees and the neces-
sary buildings for convenience and
pleasure. The sides of three hills
forms natural ampitheatre with
concrete steps leading up from he
base to the top of the hill to the west,
where thousands of spectators can be
seated and see the attractions and
watch the games on the plain below.
The citizens of the busy little village
certainly have reasons to be proud
of their park and village
The writer in conversation with
Fred Seeber, one of it's leading and
enterprising citizens, asked how was
that they had secured such fine
park, which must have cost many
thousands of dollars and their home
coming had been such success re-
piled: Because our people are unit
ed and all work for the best interests
Of all without graft or selflshness and
the money made at the park is used
to beautify it."
The writer is under obligations to
H. A Whipple, editor and proprietor
of the Waterloo Democrat, for many
courtesies and favors which were
appreciated
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
Big League Bail at Watert0wn.

On Friday, September 10th, the last
day of the Watertown Inter County
fair the Chicago Cubs will play the
Goslings. The game will be called
at $3.50 O'Clock. This will give people
this section chance to witness big
league baseball
Seegan Lange of Columbus, former
White Sox twirler, and one of the
members of Beaver Dams heavy ar
tlllery squad has been secured by
Messrs. Ryan and Gahlman for the
big exhibition game.
vigorous advertising campaign is
being carried on, and will be con-
tinued until the day of the game
Every baseball fan within radius of
forty miles of Watertown will be
tipped off to the big treat in store and
Washington park will undoubtedly be
crowded to capacity.