davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-30
Longs Preserved Strawberries.

The only American pack of fruit su- perior to French and German. Cali fornia fruit and cane sugar only. Long Syrup Refining Company, San Fran. cisco. For sale by all Phoenix grocers.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-30

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

soon as they can make deals for
other strips Of lands necessary Tor
right Of way, when a committee
will be appointed to arrange a
meeting with Mr.. Gould and the
manager Of his system and pre-
sent them with their offer.
Should the city be fortunate
enough to secure this road (and
there is no reason why it should
not) it will give it three railroads
and a river to do our transporta-
tlon business, which should give
us a freight rate as low as any
mint on the river, and schedule
that will bring us trade from a
territory from which we get very
little now, Arkansas. Again It
will furnish western outlet for
the Southern road for the mines OF
Alabama and cotton Of the south
The move is good one, and we
hope the League will push it until
success crowns their efforts.
After the selection of a place 70
meet commissioners, the meeting
adjourned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

merriIy, with lots Of bright incidents
and clever situatious. The cOmdenY
is the best that has ever been seen In
the piece, and includes Joseph Kearn-
ey, James. Ryan, Joe Ware, John Flynn,
John Kieffer, John Welch, Misses Ha.
eel Carleton, Kate Dahl, Daisy Carle-
ton, Madge Wood, Miss Diamond,
Grace Kimball, Anna Young and q
bunch Of pretty girls in the model
Cooking School Glass. " Jest song
aid dance follow each other, In rapid
succession, and the captivating girls
and clever comedians form a series Of
entertaining pictures for the eye and
ear that are bewildcring in their rapi-
dity for the two hours and half.
So completely has sF'innigan's Ball'
changed this season that it might have
d new name, and as music and dancing
constitute about three-fourth of any
farce comedy, to change all Of its mu-
sic and dances is equivalent to giving
a new piece. Exactly this has been
done to 'Finnigan's Ball. and when
the curtain rises upon Kearney and
Ryans' comedian in that will know
known farce comedy at the Grand on
December 10Th, the audience may be
prepared to see scneting that bears
but very little resemblance to last
years Finnigan's Ball I 1t is true
that Casey viii be tnere and he will
worry poor old "Finnigau" just as he
did last year.
So, too, will be seen d few other fay
mailiar faces and characters, bat the
clothes upon their backs and songs
they sing, the dances they do win all
be new. bright and fresh.
Theatre goers who have seen the
"Finnigan,s BALI five or six timescan
see it again and 60 away feeling that
they have seen new show, nothing
but the old on remaining.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14
PARSONAGE BURNED
SUNDAY NIGHT,

About 7:30 O'Clock last Sunday
night the Baptist RarsonSSge. S. was y; as
DESTROYED lIt by fire. When first DIS
covered the flames had gained.
eJeo great headway, despite the down vI
pourlng rain at the time Of the the
bre Mrs, Burr was visiting her
!, mother in Oxford and Mr.. Burr
!, was at Tthe church, 50 there was was
no W. ono q home and the origin of the
fire. @ is unknown. Some OF the
furniture, ETC., was saved, though
thew the we're considerably damaged
bv M the rain. All losses were
covered by insurance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14
Things Hespian
= . - -
At THE GRAND.

perlatively great, wonderful. The
opportunity Of seeing him in his splen-
did magical entertainment is rare
treat and there is charm about an en-
tertainment of this kind which attracts
everybody. People who do not go to a
theatre any other time in the year
come to see Hermann. Hermann Is a
genius whose distinguishing feature is
the completeness Of his work in every
detail, From his first appearance he
is tho roughly en-rapport with his au-
dience and everybody feels at home
with: besides grand new programme
OF ledgerdemain, several sensational
illusions will positively be prese+ated
here, amongst them are "La-Cabinet
Enchante," "Noah's Ark"sor After
the Flood. J" "The escape from Sing
Singu and sThe Turkish Elopement.
A feature OF the programme are Nc
Watters&T Tyson and Co, who constitute
one Of the best programme vaudeville
acts ever seen in this country. Their
latest skit is entitled Scenes in the
Dressing ROOM for which special
scenery and effects are CARED
Everybody who enjoys clever come
dians, pretty girls, bright wits, good
singers aud graceful dancers should
see Kearney and Bryaa's comedians
An their new version of the newest
sFinnigan's Ball.. which will be al
Theatre December lsin The piece
has not been merely btightsned up a
bit, but entirely riA-writlen and from
start to finish, and is areally clever
comedy in itself, entirely aside from the
usual interpolcate work to farce com
J edics, st,,rs il nwezy. moves along
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

stated the work OF the League de-
served the financial support OF the
entire city, but if some would not
pay he would give double,as it was
the only defense the business men
had ,and the only organization that
would build up the town. His re-
marks were heartily received and
all present agreed to back him up
in the finance.
The League then passed reso-
luton urging the representatives.
from this county to aid in securing
from the legislature an approprla-
tion for a Mississippi exhibit at
the Worlds Sair in 1903 at st.
LOUIS. and endorsed Sec. ID. L.
Crosby as a suitable commissioner
to represent the delta section OF
the state on the committee, and In
petition will ask for his appoint
ment by the Governor. Inc ,
League also requested bodies OF
similar nature in cities throughout
the Delta to endorse Mr.. CrosDY
for the position.
They also took up tie question
Of bringing the city in touch with
the new Iron Mountain route tllat
connects New Orleans with 81.
T,onis. The new road will pass
tbronoh Luna, Ark, which, by
land i not over three miles from
onr city. 1t is true, to get here
the Mississippi must be crossed
hut a ferry can be arranged 10 oo
this. The League proposes i
the road will run q spur 10 'no
river, that they will help put ~
the big ferry and will secure ior i,'
them a right. of way to the mills
and compresses of the city. Inc
matter will be presented just as
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

LEAGUE
y up important NJ alters al
tuesday Night Meeting.
laok After the Railroad and Ferry fa-
tilities--ResOlut Passed.

laek After the Railroad and Ferry fa-
cllitiss-Resol Passed.
( lhs business League met at
irregular monthly meeting La st
Aday night with a good attend
pfesent.
.lhequestion of railroad sched-
sFas taken up and discussed.
president handed Mr.. Crosby,
secretary, a letter received
laay from Supt. Hayden, Of
SOdthern, which he read to
hpdy. The letter stated that
WOULD arrive Wednesday to in
Ees the League In regard to
Eannlng of trains.
resident johnson then appoint
acommittee composed of Mr..
ller, ). Blum, Riteman, Weln-
y Ehlbert, Goldstein, Scott,
llor and the Secretary, to re-
z The officials and present our
|nands.
.ls question of a ferry was ta-
up and the decision reached,
It be put in at once, and the
instructed to raise nee
" money.
feport on collections was
@ BY the Secretary which
'sed that many of the business
whom the League would ben
Rtnsed to pay the two dollars
missed. Mr.. Halter arose and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

Sousa success in Great Britain has
been greater than ever achieved there
BY any other foreign artist Iii fact
Sousa may be said to dominate the
musical field at the present Time The
Sousa marches are heard in every city,
town and hamlet Of Great Britain,
every ochestra, band, piano and hand
organ dins tlIeir striking melodies in
20 British ears at every town. the great
band under the March King Ii do
ing D iacofd wherever it appears, and
no less thanten different limitations of
the Sousa methods uf conducting are
being given at the London music halle.
The critical estimate of Solisa and his
band have Invariably coincided with
the popular favor accorded the Afnerf-
scan musicians Sousa 5 just fetsirn-
ing to London for "a second engagement
to give twenty-four concerts 1at the
Empire Theatre and the Royal Opera
House, Convent Garden The great
band will sail Tor home the middle DIT
December, aud after a brief rest will
Iinaugnrate their twenth sefni-altnuaI
American tour which Will bring them
to this city for a single concert on lst
january.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14
GREENvILL WILL
HAVE "A FERRY.

The League has contracted with
Mr.. Critz, the owner of i steann
boat On the river, To put in ! fer
Iry. The trip Will cost those Who
come over and trade with tho emer-
chants Of the city nothing.
This is no scheme To get you
here and make you pay to 10 back,
or collect fare u price of goods,
but you pay goaF fare, Poets, over
and the merchant who You trade
with gives you 25cts and 4 ticket tol
return This will be the only
ferry except Arkansas City this
side Of Memphis and the cheapest
of all to cross the river. The boat
will bring wagons and all acfDss.
The run Is guaranteed for 4O
days. Ii you want it continued,
patronize it. and it will be d per
inanent institution.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14
PUNCH ROBERTSON.

PUNCH ROBERTSON.
This company was advertised to play
at the Grand three nights and one
matinee, but poor business the first
two nights caused them to cancel the
matinee and the last night bill, We'd
nesday. Mr.. Robertson has very good
reputation in this city and his attrac-
tions heretofore have been very popu-
lar. The company that filed the con-
tract this week is not Mr.. Robertson 9
original company, it having disbanded
a few weeks ago, and this one was pick
ed up on short notice to fill contracts
made by the original company that
could not be cancelled owing to the two
weeks notices required by opera man
ayers before cancelling. This accouts
for the poor order Of the company,
though some OF the people gave eVi-
dence that they are capable Of better
roles than they enacted this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14
..11TTLE vAaRANTs.o

The threatening sky did not prevent
a good house to see this production
THURSDAY night, and they were well
pleased with the performance. The
company supporting Miss Neva Harri-
son is strong one. while Miss Harri-
son as Fan-fan did exceedingly well,
Much had been said about the merits
Of this play and those who greeted its
apnearance were not disappointed.
.HgRMAN. THE GREAT"
Herman, the Great, the samousuma-
gician, will be tho attraction at the
Theatre January and.
Tosay that Hermann is great would
be too expressive. He, is superb SUI
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

those owned by the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, the Saginaw-Man- istee Lumber Company, the Aztec Land & Cattle Company, the St. Louis X San Francisco Railroad Company and the Perrin Land X Cattle Com pany. In all are something less than 1000, 900 acres. It makes the San Francisco Mountains forest reserve the largest in the United States. The proposition is probably all right from forest reserve point, but to Coconino county is most serious blow, reducing as it does, the taxable property of the county to a point where the expenses of the local government can scarcely be met, and it precludes the possibility of any future development. Settle ment on the reserve is now practically prohibited, and the conditions under which matured timber can be cut are almost prohibitive. The people of COconinO county are not faint-hearted and are hopeful that some good may come out of the governments policy of reforestration.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY.

THE CoCoNINo SUN has changed it's form to four-column eight-page paper. A great improvement, Bro. Funston. Argus.
 THE CoCoNINo SUN has enlarged to a four-column eight-page paper, and is now one of the most readable and neat ly printed journals in the territory Needles Eye.
 THE CoCoNINo SUN comes to us this week enlarged to four-column quartO and illustrated-a handsome paper and ably edited by c. M. Fun ston.-Silver Belt.
 THE CoCoNINo SUN, published in Flagstaff by c. NJ. Funston, comes to us this week in an enlarged form. We are glad to note this evidence of pros- perity. Stafford Arizonian.
 THE CoCONINo SUN, published at and Flagstaff. has dropped it's book form enlarged its pages to Citrograph size and style. The change is, to our mind, a vast improvement. We hope the advertisers will now double up their nage.-Redlands Citrograph.
 THE CoCoNINo SUN appears now a much enlarged and a much handsomer appearing journal. It takes enterprise to make such Improvements and en- terprise requires patronage with lib- eral purses behind it. Flagstaff should see to it that the support is given Ed itor Funston that paper like the SUN deserves. News.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
Serious Blow To Cooonino.

Representatives of the Santa Fe Railroad company and parties to whom they have sold land from their railroad land grant in this territory have been in Washington for some time working on a proposition to be permitted to deed their land in the San Francisco forest reserve back to the government and to receive in lieu thereof other lands. These lands embrace alternate sections and on this account cannot be utilized to advantage for the purposes of grazing, which is about the only thing the most of the land is adapted to. On the other hand, being divided up in this way, destroys the compact ness of the reserve. A recent tele- gram from Washington states that an agreement has been effected whereby the trade can be cOnsummated and these lands will be deeded back to the government.
 The worst feature of the proposition is the effect it will have on COcOnino county, as the reversion of these lands to the government will withdraw them from taxation, and they form no incOn- siderable part of the taxable wealth of that county. The prohibition of graz ing within the forest reserve also takes away another very important source of revenue to the cOunty.-JOurnal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

To replenish your wardrobe with seasonable goods fresh from the Eastern markets We have no shelf-worn goods to dispose of.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

IT looks like another dry winter. In the mountains outside of the San Fran cisco Peaks but little rain or snow has fallen this winter. In an ordinary season the snow at this time of the year would be three feet deep all over this plateau. Should we have another year of drOuth the Salt river valley will suffer from it's effect more than any other portion of Arizona. Even with the normal rainfall that section does not have water enough to irrigate the acreage of land now under cultiva- tion and with another year without the average amount of moisture that sec tion will relapse to its former desert condition.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

THE people of Jerome are after a new county, with that place as the county seat. They have served notice on the people of Prescott that it would be well for them to offer no objections to the making of the new county, as the JerOmeites are going to have the new county whether Prescott is willing or no. It is proposed to call the new county Clark. A more appropriate name would be Verde county.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
THE Pennsylvania legislature has

THE Pennsylvania legislature has elected NJ. s. Quay to the United States senate. The victory won by Quay is not appreciated by those who opposed him. When he appeared in the senate chamber to take the oath of office he was warmly greeted with ap- plause from the crowded galleries, and not in the history of the senate has a single senator been the recipient of such prOfusion of flowers.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

IT seems from Washington reports that the parties owning the alternate sections of land in the San Francisco Mountains reserve have finally entered into an agreement by which all these lands will be deeded back to the gov ernment, and other lands exchanged in lieu thereof. The lands embrace all
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

THE Colorado legislature elected Thomas NJ. Patterson to the United States senate. Mir. Patterson is the editor of the Rocky Mountain News, and has long been an ardent supporter of Mir. Bryan and free silver. His election is victory for the Colorado silver combine.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
Notice.

Office of the Board of Supervisors, ] Flagstaff, Coconino County, Ariz.. January 3, 1901. ) By order of the Board of Supervisors no claims for supplies or work fur nished the county will be paid unless orders therefor, signed by the Clerk of the Board, are attached thereto.
 II. c. HIBBEN, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

THE Phoenix Daily Enterprise has been enlarged to an eight-page i've column paper. The Enterprise has grown rapidly and is now one of the best dailies in the territory. It has an excellent news service and local events receive more than passing attention.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

Now that the entire northern pOr- tion of Arizona has been set aside as a forest reserve for the benefit of the people of the Salt river valley, it is presumed that section will be after the air we breathe next.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

AT last w. A. Clark has reached the goal of his political ambition. He has been elected United States senator by the Montana legislature to succeed Senator Carter.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
SATURDAY, JANUARY l9, 1900.

No REFLECTION is intended on the governors of Arizona and New Mexico when it is said that they are here on an irrigation mission, says the Chicago Record.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The board met on trlday, January IS, pursuant to the call of the chair man. Present, J. c. Phelan, George Babbitt, J. F.. Jones, district attorney, and H. c. Hibben, clerk.
 The treasurer is hereby directed to reduce the assessment on one wagon assessed to George Hoffman from $40 to $lO.
 By order of the Board the chairman is directed to sign his name to and send the following telegram to the President of the United States:
 "The people of Coconino county, Ar izona, learning that arrangements have been made with the secretary of the Interior whereby over one million acres of odd numbered sections of grant lands within the Black Mesa and San Francisco mountains forest re- serves will be by executive order in- cluded in said reserves and then re- linquished to the government, do through the Board of Supervisors earn estly protest against such action for the reason that it will withdraw all such lands from taxation, destroy the large stock interests of the county by its exclusion from said reserves, which will bankrupJ this; and seriously dam- age Navajo county, adjoining.
 "We therefore urge that you with draw approval of the order effecting this until our representatives can reach Washington, and that you advise us by wire if order has already been is- sued. There is heavy bonded in- debtedness against this COconinO coun- ty, for the payment of which these lands are pledged, and without which the requisite taxes cannot be raised. The order if effected will withdraw a million dollars in taxable values from the county"
 The report of J. w. Francis, assessor for the year 1900, shows balance due the county account of poll tax to be $S63. 50 with the treasurer's receipt to cover said amount checked and found to be correct, and approved.
 The official jury list for the year 1901 was presented and the clerk or dered to file a certified copy with the clerk of the district court.
 The following bills were allowed: J. w. Francis, balance due as as-
 sessOr .SlS3 VO Babbitt BrOs., supplies b C. J. Rabbit, reimbursement of
 taxes .................. o4 oV H. H. McNeil Co. 3 70 c. A. Greenlaw, expenses super-
 visor. .,........... o' VV
 The treasurer is ordered to reim- purse FOtheringham x Gillis $l ,107 p on account of taxes on presentation of the order of the district court, dated December 3, 1900.
 The clerk is ordered to notify all officers of COcOninO county to make their reports to the supervisors and payments of moneys to the treasurer in strict accord with the law.
 The treasurer is directed to reduce the assessment of Susie B. Altman of Williams as follows: Block 3 c from $lSO to $96, block J from $l8O to S96, and lots to 10, block 5 E, from $470 to $250.
 J. w. Weatherford, George Black, J. E. Jones and J. w. Francis appeared before the board as bondsmen and rep resentatives of the bOndsmen of Fletch- CT Fairchild, sheriff, deceased. It was ordered that if the bondsmen pay into the treasury the sum of $65O they will
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
THAT BATHROOM

Better get figures on 1t at once. I have done some of the best plumbing jobs in Flagstaff and will take pride in referring to any of them. I am prepared to do anything in Roofing, Plumbing Heating or any other jObwork. Come and see me.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
THAT ROOF

Does 1t leak? Better get 1t repaired be- fore the wet season sets in.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
GENERAL. NEWS

The largest pearl ever found in
America was discovered the other
day few miles above Prairie du
Chen, Wis, in clam shell taken
from the Mississippi river. The
gem weighed 101 grains. 1t is
perfectly round and white in color.
New York. July 19.-In add
ton to the other bases of supplies
demanded in the Platt amendment
II is the intention of the admin
stration to permanently retain
MORO castle overlooking the har-
Dor OF Havana. 1t is their inten-
ton to occupy the stronghold With
United States troops after the gov
eminent of the island has been
handed over to the Cubans. The
plan is to equip the fortress with
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-26
IDAHO GAME LAW.

The killing of moose and carl
bou is prohibited. Penalty, $3.50
to $500, or three months imprison-
ment. Deer, antelope, mountain
sheep and mountain goats may be
killed between September ! and
January No person may kill
more than four OF any such ami
mails during one season. Penalty,
$50 to 300.
Elk may be killed between Sep
TENDER | and Decent Der / No per
son shall kill more than two in a
season. Penalty $50 to $100.
None of The animals mentioned
may be hunted with dogs, and it is
unlawful to buy or sell their hides.
Penalty 700 to 800.
Tho open season for part
ridges, pheasants, grouse, prairie
chickens, sage hens and fool hens is
from August Is to December /.
Penalty $40 to $50.
The open season ior quail is be
tween October IL and December J.
Penalty $i0 TO $50.
Thesopen season for ducks, geese,
and swans is from August Is to
March l. Penalty $40 to $50.
The fishing season opens May
aud ends November /. No fishing
excepting with hook and line is
permitted for any kind OF fish
excepting salmon, carp, muliet,
sucker, shark, whitetish and stur
geon. Fish shall not be killed
with dynamite or drugs. Penalty
$40 to 800.
No express company, railway or
stage line shall transport any of
the fish or animals protected by
law at any season of the year, and
no person shall sell them or offer
them for sale.