davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
EWINSURANCE
BOARD IS NAMED
Gov. Lister Appoints L. w
Olson. John M. Wilson,
and i. |. Gill
TAKE OFFICE ON JUNE !

OLYMPIA. May fo.-oov.
Lister today appointed e. w.
Olson, OF Wsiis Walia; John M
Wilson, OF Olympia, and Y. !.
Gill, Of Spokane. az members
Of the state Industrial Insurance
commission, to take of'oe
June I. They Will succeed
Chairman Floyd L. Dsgoett, a.
o. Ernst and Clarence Parker.
Parker already has resigned
and paeae,ts and rrnsts res-
Ionatlons are expected any
moment.
Olson IN at present state labor
commissioner Hts successor 10
that office has not yet been named
Wilson Ii at present assistant at
torney general. He handled the
prosecutions IN the fraud cases In
volving the Industrial Insurance
fund. and has been attorney for the
commission for the past two years.
GIN n at present u deputy bank ell
aminer
or the new appointees. Olson and
GIN are democrats Wilson Is re.
publican. The office OF industrial
insurance commissioners pays $500
a year. Both Wilson and Olson
have been receiving only $1,000 a
year In their present positions. and
Glll's salary was somewhat less.
That the governor planned TO re-
organize the industrial Insurance
commission has been known for
some time. While no definite de
mand for designations OF Daggett
aud Ernst had been made. 1, was
rather plainly limited 20 them. Park.
or. the labor member OF the com.
mission. resigned voluntarily. in or
der 20 facilitate the governors re-
organization plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
100000 ARE KILLED

LONDON. May 10 More than
100000 Germans have been killed
to date and ETS3.3i0 wounded. the
press bureau declared today. In an
announcement based on German
official lists. The total number OF
German prisoners and missing is
33t.S92 These figures do not in.
clude naval and colonial losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
SANITARY

~ Lssiiss. lbs Rranuia'sd sugar
s2c. ~ lbs ssc stan las picnic hams
lac 10 Boston butts. $50 III. choice
spring lamb chops. isc N veal steaks
ibc No. stalls i3-R-t5. cucumbsrs. DC
each. peas. 2 lbs 7sci new potatoes &C.
h; carrots. Sc lb3 new turnips. lbs
i0cs green beans tic H. stan III. ?
loaves home made bread. iso. large jar
mustard, Toe. staii 10. best butter acc
n: mild cheese. zoe 10. brick cheese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

PIX rI.AfE

Eatn ~. ihs Franuis;sd sugar. &c
Stall -. pure pastsurfEsd milk. ac ~ ,
g. at stall ~. soc baking powder. GO.
stall 1893. 30 : pail pure lard. 1tr Rta'i
1928. sugar beet Sc sack. cane. - 90
sack loo extra n delivered stall o..
apple elder asc Kai stall itnz pork
back boues. lbs Toe stall fs1T. club
sausage Zoe 10 Stall e. veal ice and
Use ~. s'sU "a hhiihui : ibs gbc.
halIbut cheeks Toe ~ stall g. new
potatoes. lbs. &c. subsidiaries 3 boxes
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
DELAY EXECUTIONS

LONDON. May 10.--Premier As
quith announced today that no
rebel leaders had been executed in
Dublin since Monday. He said he
hoped II would not be necessary
To execute more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
AMERICAN EXPELLED

BERLIN. May 1o.--It is under
stood that Edwin Emerson. an
American correspondent who wrote
a harsh attack on Ambassador
Gerard in a Berlin newspaper has
been expelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10

eaEhs pTaaf lbs 1soi new potatoes he
ID; carrots. Sc ID. new turnips. lbs
loo. green beans. tic ID. stan III. ?
loavss home made bread. fso. large jar
mustard. loo stall TO- best butter. acc
h.. mild cheese. zoe ID. brick cheese.
zee 10.
wEsTLAKE
stall 20. 4oc bulk teas ~ lbs SOC;
t-oz vanilla flavor Csc. stall 6. picnic
hams. l2iso 10 spare ribs lilo II. stall
100. 40. 10 sack flour. spc. lbs bulk
starch. 2bc. stall a. z-iayer cakes, zoe
each. coffee cakes. $50 dor Stall 2o7,
head cheese. $50 N summer sausage
35c 10. stau $50. fresh spinach. &c h.:
local asparagus. 100 IN. Stall ssi. fresh
creamery butter. 2so ID. fun cream
cheese. zoo n.
SOUTH END
Back bones. 2ho h.: steer steak. i4c
10 tomatoes roc H. cabbage. AZ H.
Asparagus lhs l5c. new potatoes,
lbs z5c. cucumb"rH. , Tor Csc. spinach.
Be- ~ celery. ne bunch r1dishes r.
bunch lettuce. heads BE-. parsley.
punches &C.; ahnd goo each. ling cod
lbs f5ci red snapper, 2 lbs 25c. crabs.
Toe each hpprrod herring. 100 ID.
lemons. i0c doz.i grape fruit. for ioc,
cherries. i5c 10 strawberries. boxes
2je. fancy creamery butter lbs. $50.
fresh ranch eggs. 25c dor. large iosvcs
bread. for ibc. livo hens. 23c III Bel
CLAN hhres. lfo h.. macaroni Z lbs. acct
rolled oats. lbs rs: flns italian olive
oil. SOC At. fine rice. lbs 25o. Ceyion
tea. 25c ID. baking soda. Toe pkg. Be;
chiokory. 2 sticks b.
WHITE
Etongs grocery. iOc can condensed
milk. Be-. 45c can coffee $50. i5c shred
dod wheat biscuit 100. CSC pkg pancake
flour GOO; Csc ten. t5c 10 a0c can olive
oli GOv. SOC baking powder 3fc. lhs
fine japan rice. ebc. g lbs Spit peas
g5r. 4 lbs nov roc prunas 2hc. Zoe
cans soup, i6c white Meat co. his
neck bones. GOO 10 lbs back homes. 25ci
lard. 2 lbs 25c. pig heads loo H. .
smoked spare ribs. Zoe III. Stall "a, eggs
300 dor fancy Washington creamery
butter. 5so H., lbs. $780, Washington
creamery butter. 900 H.. lbs. sbe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-10
WANT CHEAP WATER

Hotel men. who say that pa
irons drink too much water since
the state went dry. viii storm the
city utilities committee again
Thursday 10 request reduction IN
their water rates,
They want To- pay cents per
100 cubic feet instead or q cents
The low rate ia the manufac
turers' rate. Members Of the com
mittee say that the manufacturers
rate should be raised instead OF
the hotel rate lowered.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob Carroll Childs, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Jacob Carroll Childs, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the law office of Edward M. Doe, Esq, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 SIDNEY MIRON CHILDS,
 Administrator of the estate of Jacob Carroll Childs, deceased.
 Dated this 10th day of May A. D. 1916. May 12--June 2
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
SUPERIOR COURT DoINGS

Gumecindo Martinez, of Williams, Arizona, adjudged insane.
 Estate of John II. Selman. Annual account approved with conditions.
 Guardianship of Esther Veit, minor. Final account filed and hearing set for May 1fth.
 Mrs. Andrew Miller ,vs. W. D. Fin ney. Motion to quash writ of quo warranto denied.
 Estate of Ruth Alice Veit. Account and report and petition for distribu- tion filed and hearing set for May 16. , Estate of J. W. Watson. Annual account approved. Real estate ordered reappraised and order to sell renewed.
 Guardianship of Josephine Wallace, J. W. Harben, guardian. Annual re- port and account of guardian ap- proved.
 Eetate of Jacob Carroll Childs. Sidney NJ. Childs appointed admin strator. Bond fixed at $500; admin strator qualified.
 Charles F. Mason and Miriam Cros- sette, both of Winslow, Arizona, mar ried May 10, by Judge Perkins in the Judges chambers.
 Babbitt- Poison Co. vs. William H.. Lockridge and Mrs. Grace E. Lock ridge, his wife. Jugdment by default for plaintiff in the sum of $2262.2S.
 Estate of William H. Mccoy. Maurice c. Smith having refused to qualify as administrator, J. M. Holub was appointed; bond fixed at $500 and given.
 State of Arizona vs. Frank Kuhen. Charged with introducing intoxicat- ing liquor into the state. Defendant plead guilty. The defendant being a member of Company l, National Guards, and the Company being called into active service, and defend- ants service being needed by the Company, upon the recommendation of the County Attorney, the entry of judgment and sentence was suspended and defendant placed under probation for six months, Captain E. M. Robi- son being appointed probation officer in this matter and to have direct charge of defendant during that time.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
GRAND CANYON NEWS NOTES

Judge F. w. Perkins of the Supe- rior Court at Flagstaff, spent last Saturday and Sunday at the Canyon.
 Emery Kolb returned last Thursday after few weeks spent in Los An geles and other cities in Southern California.
 Father Vabre made trip up from Flag last Monday in his justly cele- brated "Peace Boat" With him were MT. and Mrs. B. Hook, and Mrs. F. R. S:ott, nll of FlagstaF
 R. A. Nickerson, of the Saginaw and Manistee works at Williams to- gether with 8 party of frineds, among whom were a lumber buyer from New Mexico, dropped in here for lunch, while on a trip of inspection of the forests, last Sunday.
 Paul G. Redington, who succeeded Arthur Ringland as supervisor, to- gether with Frank c. W. Pooler, of Albuquerque, and Harold Green of Williams, all of the Forest Service, spent several days here last week, on departmental business.
 Dr. R. w. Raymond was called here from Flagstaff last Friday night to attend Mir. B. Preston Clark, guest at the Fl Tovar, who sustained a severely wrenched shoulder at Hermit Creek camp. Dr. Raymond made a record trip in his Ford, arriving here after about four hours on the road.
 Mrs. F. R. Scott, the representative of the newly-founded Leader" was at the Canyon last Monday and Tues day, for the purpose of increasing the subscription list of that very estim- able paper. She reports that her efforts were very successful, and that she was very we'll pleased with the results of her visit.
 A movement is on foot, having been started during the past few days, to have all the men here who are not at present members, send in their ap- plications for membership in the "Elks" so that by the time of the Fourth of July celebration in Flag staff, there will be a good sized dele gation of members of that order from this place, who will be among those present to assist in the publications. From the last reports, about a dozen have signified their intention of mak- ing an attempt at joining that well known order,
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

as Commissioner of Indian Affairs, your full endorsement of Mir. Runke's action in this case. Sustaining him fully in this action and retaining as Agent, believing this course the only Agent, believing this the only ceedure looking to justice for all and the quickest and best results for all concerned, and that you take such &C., tion as will result, if possible in the appointment by the Dept, of Justice, an attorney who shall proceed to de- fend Mir. Runke and arrest further procedure against the four men.
 Seventh: We desire in conclusion to reiterate and reaffirm our confi- dence in the efficiency, loyalty and tried qualities of Mir. Runke to handle his jurisdiction for the best interests of these Indians and respectfully de- sire to urge upon your office to sus- tain him to this end.
 Respectfully submitted,
 FLAGSTAFF CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE.
 J. W. FRANCIS, Pres. Attest: w. H. SWITZER,
 Acting Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

The Kingman Miner now wants a federal building at Kingman. Don't be jealous as yet of Flagstaff, for we greatly fear that Ashurst's bill may have been referred to the committee on ventilation" but nevertheless, you might ask the senator to send you out copy of the new plans for a federal building for Hogwallow, Ark, the appropriation for which has already been made. We earnestly hope that there is some real senti- ment back of the bill introduced by Ashurst aside from this merely being a political year in which he is very much interested.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
AYE, EYE SIR!

We wish to call a matter of grave import to the attention of Billy Spears of the Arizona Republican, and that is the spelling of the word Arizonan. Time and agin we have been pained to note the grammatical ly correct Republican spell it with an I," thus: ArizonWan. It seems superfous to grab an i" out of the dictionary and work it into Arizonan, which has always been content with one "i" even though the average Ari- zonan has two.-Chandler Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

whole tribe the most rapid and help ful progress possible.
 Fourth: We believe that the indict- ment of Supt. Runke, and the three white men was reached through false testimony and misrepresentation of the facts in the case on the part of the Indian witnesses alone, who were all more or less closely related to the man killed, and necessarily influ- enced by prejudice, and disregard for the truth and justice in their testi- mony.
 Fifth: The Chamber of Commerce of the town of Flagstaff, Arizona, de- sires hereby to express to you, after carefully weighing the facts in the whole matter, its firm conviction that the indictment of these four men, and any further procedure against them, is and would be very injust and can only result in intensifying and aggra- vating conditions and increasing law lessness, arrogance, and indifference and disregard for all proper authority among them, furthering the danger to the safety of Whites living both among them and adjacent to the re- servation.
 Sixth: In as much as your office has endorsed the action of Supt. Runke to the extent of retaining him as your agent at this same place, pending the disposal of the indict- ments which action this body most heartily commends. Therefore the Chamber of Commerce of the Town of Flagstaff, Arizona, in regular session desires to respectfully urge upon you
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
RESENT ACTION OF GOVT
 IN IND|CT|NG SUPT. RUNKE
Flagstaff, Arizona, May 5, 1916 To the Honorable Commissioner, Indian Affairs,
 Washington, D. c. ..
WashIngton, Y. c.

Sir:
 The Chamber of Commerce of the Town of Flagstaff, Arizona, in regu- lar session, after carefully examining witnesses, dispositions, and all infor- nation accessible, bearing upon the recent action of Mir. Walter Runke, Supt. of the Western Navajo Reser- vation, which resulted in the killing of Navajo Indian within his juris- diction, known as Taddy Tin, desires to submit for your consideration the findings of this body, which are as follows:
 First: that the said Indian was we'll known as a notorious character, a. menace to the welfare and advance ment of his own people, a persistent and unyielding influence for bad against the whole policy of the Govt, and every other organized effort working within the tribe, for its up- lift to the ideals of our civilization.
 Second: That your agent Supt. Runke, is found by this body to be of long service in the employ of the Indian Dept, and holds an enviable record of efficiency of service, loyalty to his work and his perfect fairness to the best interests of the tribe itself and the maintenance both between the Indians and the Whites, living on and adjacent to the reservation, fair and just balance of mutual relationship.
 Third: That the action of the Agent which unexpectedly resulted in the killing of Taddy Tin, a Navajo h. dian, within the bounds of his proper jurisdiction, was we believe. in no way the result of the violation of any specific ruling of your Dept. But apparently in perfect accord with the history of similar cases upon Indian Reservations, which we understand the Office of Indian Affairs has ap- proved, and sustained, and which are in harmony with the commonly un- derstood policy of your Dept, as be- ing the duty and responsibilities of Agents everywhere in the Service to insist upon the proper recognition of authorized authority vested in them to preserve order, protect the lives and interests of those within his ju- risdiction, and inforce compliance with every demand of your Office through its agents to give their child ren an education and procure for the
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

The republican convention at Tue son last Saturday was the most en- thusiastic affair of the kind ever held in the state and it is strong evidence that there will be something doing all along the line this fall. The republi- cans promise to make our democratic brethren put up the fight of their lives. Republicans seem to have come alive in good earnest, with a splendid prospect of making it republican this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

The Messenger printed at Phoenix is the newest democratic weekly pa per to arrive. It is a mighty good looking weekly which claims that it is out for the democracy straight. While we are not particularly in favor of such declaration, as last mentioned, the paper has some style and appear ance. A. s. Mills is editor and gen. eral manager and Frank Loveitt busi- ness manager.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

An exchange says that Game War den Willard is authority for the state ment that the revolution down in Mexico is soaring all the big game out of that republic. It has been noticed that much of the big game has been coming back from there during the past year, however, shooting seems to be good down there yet.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

The men placed in nomination for councilmen at the recent mass meet ing are all good men and with four teen good men to pick from there seems to be no reason why Flagstaff should not have progressive, live bunch of city dads when the election is over -
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
A Real Potato Country

MT. w. P. Phifer came in from his ranch at Doney Park last week and in speaking of the prospect for a big potato crop out in that section of the country, said that he had already dug up enough new potatoes to feed four hungry men, this occurred May 9th, which seems to establish the record for early spuds up in this altitude.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

Representative George Murray Hull bert, democrat, has introduced re- solution calling for an investigation of the feasibility of establishing a free port" at New York. George, we've got one there. That's what are kicking about. That's the reason you are going to show up absent in the 65th Congress.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

Apparently, from the tone of the subsidized progressive press of the country, they are in favor of the rule of the majority, providing the majo- ity agrees with them. If their only hope died or the sack went empty what would happen to this country?
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut enters polite disclaimer to the re- ports that he is to become chairman of the Democratic national committee. This may prove to be one place where the administration will have to resort to conscription,
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

Some enthusiastic booster for Flag staff reports to the Prescott Journal Miner, that the Standard Oil company have unloaded equipment here and are about to commence the develop ment of the big oil field north of here. We regret the report is more of a wish than a fact.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

If you want to vote see that your name is on the register. It is very necessary. Regardless of the ques- tion of whether or not you would have to register now to vote at the city election, you would have to register to vote at the coming primaries and at the election this fall, so don't take any chances, register now.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

per thing for the city authorities to take all the residence portion of Flag staff into the city limits. As it is, many portions have outgrown the former limits and the residents of those sections get the benefits and are not counted in with the population of the city.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

As near as can be ascertained from Germany's last answer to President Wilson's note, is, that her submarine policy will not conflict with that of the sword-fish. This note can be played on any scale. Germany is nation. s
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

With this issue of The Sun we pre- sent our advertisers with bona fide circulation of 1850; it is only little jump of over 100 in few weeks and we appreciate the jump.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

The nice new signs giving the names of the streets have been lay ing around in the dust promiscuously since the new street lights were put in. They are perfectly good signs and would do heap more good if they were put up where they belonged.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

The rapid growth of Flagstaff made it necessary for the board of supervi- sors to make four precincts in the city for the vote this fall. The city is divided at the corners of Aspen ave- nue and Leroux street.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
For City Marshal

hereby announce my as a candidate for the once of City Marshal Of the Town Of Fiagstan, and would respectfully ask the support of my friends as an independent candidate for that place. promise an exact enforcement of the ordinances of the city if elected.
 DAVID LOWELL -
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
For City Marshal

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office Of City Marshal and would very much ap- preciate the support of my friends in obtslninR that once. Ipromise a fair and impartial en. forcement Of all the laws governing the city if elected LEE ALLSUP.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

The New York Worlds" insistence that the Republicans also nominate Wilson indicates that the World" knows the only way it is possible for Wilson to be reelected.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
For City Marshal

hereby announce my candidacy for the office Of City Marshal for Flsgstsn and. would very much appreciate the support of my friends for that office. I will endeavor to serve the people to the best of my ability
 CHARLES MURRAY
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

"A New York man is said to be dy- ing from inability to yawn. Has any one thought to try reading the Presi- dents German notes to him.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

We are wondering why we get the New York Tribune just at this parti- cular season of the year. Some poli- tical friends must have subscribed for us
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

More and more it is realized that there will be "Denials" in the liars den down on the border before the present precipitation is over.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
For City Superintendent of Streets

At the request Of my friends, I hereby an nounce myself as candidate for the office of Superintendent Of Streets. ] have given my best efforts to that once during the past two years and will promise a like service during the next two years if elected to that office.
 JOSEPH NORTH
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
To the Voters of Flagstaff

At the City Election May p. will be candi. date for the ofice of City Clerk I ask your support. and if eiected assure you will con duct the offlce to the satisfaction of the public.
 M A. MURPHY
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
For City Clerk

hereby announce my candidacy for the office of City Clerk at the coming election May 22nd, and would greatly appreciate the support of my friends for that office.
 MRS CLEM MOVER
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
For City Marshal

hsreby announce myself as candidate fol City Marsha st the election to be held May p 1916. II elected promise competent admin istration of that offce. -
 .... PHIL RICKEL
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

From present indications our Mexi- can policy is not i20-year paid up endowment, it may only be Philip pine casualty on payments.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
For Street Com missioner

Hereby announce my candidacy for the ofice of Street Commissioner and would respectfully ask the support ot my friends for the place,
 FRED RUSSELL
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

The pursuit of Villa seems to be one of these off again, on again, Obre- gon again affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
For City Clerk

hereby announce myself as candidate for the once of City Clerk at the election to be held May g, l9l6 and respectfully ask your support Having had experience in the work, feel com petent to handle the office to the best adyant- age of the people. -
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
For City Clerk

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of City Clerk at the election to be he May p, 1916 believing that 1 could fl that ofiice with satisfaction to the people, and would be pleased to have your support. MIG SElTZ.