davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22
CoCoNINo SUN.
Who is Uncle Josh?

Who is Uncle Josh?
 Buy Brownie kodak, $l, at Rabbit Bros.
 Hot tpyato bouillon at Timerhoff's drug stSfe.
 H.C. Hibben, county recorder, spent Sunday in Williams.
 Uncle Josh will tell you all about it. See next weeks SUN.
 Hot celeYy bouillon is pleasant and invigoratiuC Timerhoff's.
 Dr. c. H. Woodruff, osteopathist, has opened sp|6fhcs in the New Bank Hotel building. ? l5-4t
 The Winslow Baseball Clubis making 1 arrangements for grand ball on the night of April l.
 Frank J. Stein is in Los Angeles this ] week for the purpose of consulting an oculist in regard to trouble with his eyes.
 For Sale or Rept--Furnished or un furnished 4-room house. South side Hams. 2-l-4t |
 The public school gave an interesting | program Friday afternoon, the ex- ercises being appropriate to Washing tons birthday.
 A marriage license was issued Feb ruary l9, by Probate Judge Layton to E. NJ. Twltty and Miss Emile Kaiser, both of Williams.
 Chas. Nelson, on Thursday at Gamer on's logging camp, while loading logs on car, bad his right thum broken by | the breaking of a canthook.
 Hugh Bunch left Wednesday for Saf- ford, Graham county, to join his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Bunch, who are now located in that place.
 Probate Judge Layton issued. on Monday, February lI, marriage license, to w. M. Roberts and Alicia J. Curtis: Thos. Wilson and Kitty Heaton, all of Williams.
 E. E. Ellinwood Of Prescott, spent | Monday here, on his way to Washing ton, D. C., where he goes on important business connected with the develop ment of this section. The ladies interested in the EpiscO- pal Mission, which has it's service in Masonic Hall every Sunday afternoon at 4:3O, have made some very beautiful Lenten altar hangings, which gives the front of the hall very churchly and effective appearance. A. B. Bruner X Son, watchmakers and jewellers, Williams, Arizona, solicit watch and jewelry repairing from the citizens of Flagstaff. Work sept by mail or express will receive prompt atten- tion, and all work wilL>be guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded They | will pay express charges one way. At
 George K. Woods and wife returned Saturday from a trip to Agua Caliente and Phoenix, where they had gone for the benefit of the health of the latter. The southern country did not improve the health of Mrs. Woods. Since her return she has slightly improved and her friends have hopes of her ultimate recovery.
 w c Ravless annOupces In th la issue
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.


 ! LOCAL BREvITIES. { <x~~~x~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 Uncle Josh is coming.
 Cigars, wholesale and retail, at Mill sap's. V
 F.C. Reid left Thursday on business trip to Phoenix. /
 Hot vigoral relieves' that tired feel ing Try it at TimY'hof's.
 Eastman's kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.
 Mrs. c. w. Davis of Bellemont was visiting friends here this week.
 For Sale-Very cheap, the residence of Dr. Cornish. Apply tG. H. Coffin.
 For Sale Cheap-A good pair bob sleds. Inquire of Mrs. H. c. Beasley.
 J. Backmap, agent for Alfred Peats s sries., cs.'' wal papers, sells at eastern
 F. w. Sisson of the Arizona Plumber X Timber Company is in San Francisco this week.
 Born-In Winslow, Arizona, on Feb ruary s, 1902, to the wife of J. C.. Moritz, a daughter.
 Frank Holmes, who has been spend ing the past three months in Phoenix, returned Thursday.
 Wm. G. Dickinson and C. A. Clark returned Monday from a prospecting trip in eastern Yavapai county.
 Ladies' wrappers, >fleece-lined for mer price sl.50 and sl.75-now sl a. clearance sale otfhe New York Store.*
 Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number of the largest American and English com panies.
 A most comfortable ladies' shoe is the "Acme," Wdde at Rochester, N. Y., by Utz X Dunn. For sale by Bab- bitt Bros. 2l54t
 Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw and daughter and Miss Ingersoll left Monday for Los Angeleg, where they will spend the next four weeks.
 c. A. Greenlaw has sold the lot adjoining the postoffice and Sarderson block on the south and facing Leroux street, to the Arizona Central Bank.
 At the Northern Arizona Normal yesterday, exercises were held apprO- priate to WashiDgton's birthday The exercises were attended by large number of visitors.
 E. s. Clark returned Monday from q trip to Tucson. He Is favorably i'm pressed with that city aod believes that it will be in the near future, the lead ing city of the territory. MT. Clark will, as soon as he can close up his business here, locate in Tucson and en. gage in the practice of law.
 -
 Dr. c. H., Woodruff, B. Lit, D. O., a graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, has opep2n osteopatbic infrmary at FlagMf Arizona. os.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Hot celep bouilon is pleasant and invigoratiu-a Timerhoff's.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Uncle Josh will tell you all about it. See next weeks SUN.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

The public school gave an interesting program Friday afternoon, the ex- ercises being appropriate to Washing tons birthday.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

A most comfortable ladies' shoe is the "Acme," Wdde at Rochester, N. Y., by Utz X Bunn. For sale by Bab- bitt Bros. 2l5 1t
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

F. w. Sisson of the Arizona Plumber X Timber Company is in San Francisco this week.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22
Uncle Josh is coming.

Cigars, wholesale and retail, at Mill sap's. N
 F. c. Reid left Thursday on business trip to Phoenix. /
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Dr. c. H., Woodruff, B. Lit, D. O., a graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, has opep<3tn osteopathic infirmary at Flagfaf Arizona. Os. teopathy cures whkre 31Pther methods fail. Those desiring <fulth informa. ,ion or treatment shou address Dr. Woodruff, manager, Fla &staff, Arizona, Telephone No. i6.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

J. c. Grim, receiver of Flagstaff Lodge, No. 13, A. O. U. w., has re. ceived check from the grand recorder of the grand lodge, A. o. U. w., for s2,0O0 in payment of beneficiary cer- tificate in favor of the heir of J. L.. Williams. member of the order, who died in Colorado last year. The bene- ficiary is Edie Baker of Idaho, niece of deceased.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Frank Holmes, who has been spend ing the past three months in Phoenix, returned Thursday.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Born-In Winslow, Arizona, on Feb ruary s, 1902, to the wife of J. C. Moritz, a daughter.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

An order of the secretary of the in- terior allows 3O.0OO head of cattle and horses or the Black Mesa reserve for the year 1902, and 10000 on the San Francisco mountain reserve for this year.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

E. s. Gosney returned Thursday from trip to Phoenix and the sheep ranges north of that place. He says tbat there is but little grass on the range from the Salt river to the mountains, and sheep are ranging in the foothills and feeding on browse. A good rain would soon bring up the grass and relieve the situation for the sheep men.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

H.C. Hibben, county recorder, spen Sunday in Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

George K. Woods and wife returned Saturday from trip to Agua Caliente and Phoenix, where they had gone for the benefit of the health of the latter. The southern country did not improve the health of Mrs. Woods. Since her return she has slightly improved and her friends have hopes of her ultimate recovery.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

W. c. Bayless announces in this issue that he is a candidate for reelection to the office of town marshal. Mir. Bayless has made an efficient official and has conducted the affairs of the marshal's office during the past two years hon. estly and economically, having made great reduction in the expenses of the office over his predecessor. Personally Mir. Bayless is known to every person in Flagstaff, and he has host of friends who will aid him at the polls on cleo. tion day.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Frank J. Stein is in Los Angeles this week for the purpose of consulting an oculist in regard to trouble with his
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Ed P. Howell announces in this issue his candidacy for the office of town marshal at the coming town election. He is we'll known to every resident of Flagstaff, and he has the ability and energy to make an efficient town off cial. In entering the race for marshal Mr. Howell does SO at the earnest sOli- citation of his friends, and they join with him in soliciting the support of the voters on election day.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

For Sale or Rept--Furnished or un- furnished 4-room house. South side railroad. WI Power, Box l94, Will Hams. 2-l-4t
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

The Winslow lodge of Elks held a poverty social" in the Winslow opera house Friday night of last week. A 5urlesque trades parade was one of the comical features. The Winslow herd of Elks know how to furnish enjoyable entertainments.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Mir. Thos. Wagner and John Greeley killed a mountain lion out near MT. Wagner's ranch last week, says the Williams News. The gentlemen had struck the animals trail and followed it to where the lion and Q large bull had had an encounter. Judging from the appearance of the ground in the locality the lion had the worst of the fight and was compelled to retire. Shortly afterwards he killed deer and had finished his feast when Mr. Wag- ner's dog located him. Upon the ar rival of the gentlemen his lionship was quickly dispatched with bullet and the hide brought to town. It is a beauty and was immediately purchased by Dr. A. Tyroler, who sent it away a few days ago to be mounted.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Dr. c. H. Woodruff, osteopathist, has opened ap/6ffics in the New Bank Hotel building. l5-4t
 The Winslow Baseball Club is making arrangements for grand ball on the night of April l.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Buy Brownie kodak, $l, at Rabbit Bros.
 Hot tGYato bouillon at Timerhotf's a,u, ct ",
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

Yesterday in the Railroad avenue barber shop one of the barbers, after shaving Clarence J. Spellmire, by mis- take applied carbolic acid to his face instead of the usual soothing lotion.
 While the burn is bad one, it is not deep enough to leave scar, and Mr. Spellmire is fortunate in this respect.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-22

A. A. Fisher, local agent of the Equitable Life, left to-day for Jerome Junction, where he will be joined by Frank Eberts. and together, with team and buck board, they will make the trip to Phoenix. Mir. Fisher expects to be in the Salt River valley during the next thirty days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
EEuAcIES LEFT TO THE POPE.
The Revenue Received in T1.is Way by His Holiness Amounts 10
 About $5oO,0oO n Year.

Considering the immense revenues of the pope, people sometimes fail to take account of the continual inflow to the See of Peter from the bequests or the pious all over the world. The pope has just had a .windfall'' of a little matter of $2oo,ooo. Though this Is the greatest single bequest which has come to him in the last ten years, yet last year the sum total of the small legacies he receiyed-4o0 in number amounted to no less than $600,Ooo. Since he has been pope, Leo XIII. has inherited under the wills of the faith ful who have remembered the pontiff in their testaments the sum of S5,Ooo,- 900 and over. This bequeathlng of money to the holy see is source or revenue which the treasurer of the pope can count with some degree of certainty as to the amount which will be received each year. To be sure, there are years when it seems as II the pious and benevolent people of the ancient faith were enjoying discourag- ingly robust health all oyer the world, and the legacies which drop into the coffers of the vatican are small indeed. But the next year generally eyens things up, the pious dying right and left, and the golden tide of their be- quests flowing abundantly into the uapal coffars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
WITH SUMMER GOWNS.
Pretty Accessories That Are to Be Worn During the Coming
 Seaa0n.

Natural kid slippers are shown with gun metal buckles and strap pings. A new chain composed of ann Der beads strung on a gold cord is very effective. Other novelties are roughly cut stones attached by fine links, says the American Queen.
 Elaborate imported parasols have inset lace motifs combined with hand embroidery and painting, the lace being outlined by pearls. The handles are of mother of pearl with decorations of jewels initiating flow CTS. Rainbow tinted satin forms the lining.
 Gloves of summer tints have but tons to match in color and mits of silk are laced with jeweled chains.
 An odd coiffure has three little coils low in the neck under four sim liar ones higher up and slightly diag- onal. At the left side fall three tiny curls, each different length.
 Quaint little blouses are made of point d'esprit with fschu and elbow sleeves edged with the old-time ruche revived Box plaited very fufhly. it is bordered with velvet ribbons. The girdle as we'll is of interlaced velvet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
The New York club may get Catch

The New York club may get Catch CT Kahoe of the Chicago Nationals.
 Contract Jumping has become such an epidemic among the various base ball stars that the American league, according to Ban Johnson, will adopt vigorous measures to discourage it. Tt was a mistake when Heidrick was signed" said President Johnson. ssIt was then hard to draw the line, al- though extenuating circumstances made il seem wise to be lenient in some instances. One thing is cer- tain, however. no more players who jump American league contracts and go back to the National will ever be taken into our league. Players like Sheckard, Taylor, etc, will not have another chance to get into the Ameri- can league, no matter how low a sal ary the National magnates force them to take"
 Manager Fogel can make good his claim that his team was handicapped by a short pitching distance only on the ground that the fact was known to the players of the home team and that theyMhad accustomed themselves to it by practice. It is rather an ab- Sulu pIOpOSlLlOu III tue mlQQS or tue local magnates to believe a team which is weak in batting anyway would knowingly handicap itself by shortening the pitching distance. If the home team was unaware of the mistake it could not handicap either team over the other. It would also be an unwise move to accustom the players to a short distance at home and then handicap them with a long CT distance in games on other grounds where both pitchers and batters would be all at sea.-Chicago Tribune.
 Tuesday Bridgeport at New London, New Haven at Norwich, Hartford at Meriden, Waterbury at Springfield
 Wednesday-Br Bridgeport at Norwich, New Haven at New London, Spring field at Meriden, Hartford ut Water bury
 Thursday-New London at Hartford, New Haven at Springfield, Meriden at Bridgeport, Norwich at Waterbury.
 Friday-Norwich at New Haven, Waterbury at Meriden, New London at Bridgeport, Springfield at Hartford.
 aturday-Norwich at New London, Meriden at Hartford, Bridgeport at New Haven, Springfield at Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
AMERICANS WERE BEATEN.
Lost Their First Game in Coronation
 Cup Tournament.

Lost Their First Game in Coronation
 Cup Tournament.
 London, May 13.-The polo team which is to represent England in the International cup matches at Hurling- ham, beginning on May 31, has been selected, as follows: Pawlinson, Buckmaster, G. A. Miller and 0. D. Miller.
 [ The American polo players, who are among the entries for the coronation cup tournament, which began at the Roehampton polo club on Saturday, made their first appearance in the tournament yesterday afternoon, hav- ing drawn bye on Saturday. They were opposed by the Rugby team, composed of the three Nickalls broth CTS and G. Miller. R. l.. Agassiz played on the American team in Fox hall Keene's place. The English team won by score of six goals to four.
 Rugby made three straight goals in the first twenty minutes. The Amer jeans followed this up with four straight, but Rugby soon tied the score and their fifth goal was made just be- fore the close of the third period. In the last period Rugby hit their sixth goal in the first minute and a half of play.
 The Americans played hard and fast game, but were unable to over come Rugby's lead.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE.
She Has Conveniences Thut Were Unknown in the "Good old Days"
 of Her Grandmother.

"Now it is only trife," said pretty Washington housewife, ac- cording to the Star, but I wish to call the attention of our grandmoth- CTS to one or two modern changes from their good old days of which they so frequently remind us when in the kitchen, and to which we have no desire to return.
 ssIn this little paper box is pound of butter-fresh, pure, sweet-smell- ing butter; and closely wrapped around the fragrant yellow edible cube is a clean piece of muslin. Note that the ends are neatly and tightly squared and folded, the box bearing the name of the dealer, and often the name of the dairy farm from whence the butter comes. Contrast this improved sanitary method of handling butter, which is highly absorbent compound, and ought to be always closely wrapped and iso- lated in the ice chest, with the old style way of weighing the butter often on pair of dirty scales, slap ping it in little pieces on a piece of white paper, and then wrapping it in coarse straw paper.
 s'Then, when our grandmothers wished dozen or so of eggs, they were dropped in paper bag, and often dropped to the sidewalk by the girl before she got home. Now they are packed in a neat little paste board box holding dozen eggs, each egg in 8 compartment by itself, sep arated by pasteboard partition.
 "And in 'grandmother's day. or in mothers day. for that matter, re- call how they had to think mot to forget to leave the milk-pail out with the tickets and how, when they did forget to do so, what dreadful con- sequences resulted when papa found no milk for his breakfast coffee. It's all changed, and our grandmothers would have hard time of it keeping pace with modern improvements. The time-honored milk pail has passed in favor of the glass bottle, sealed and reasonably clean. Even in effete New York the milkman with his ear-pierc- ing yep yellow wagon, four cans of milk and long dipper is slowly pass ing in favor of the wagon with it's
 
 on the streets of Washington.
 "Our beloved maternal ancestors in lace caps would have heart failure were the dear old ladies suddenly called upon to take the place of the housewife of to-day and superintend the larder. Paper boxes for these purposes were unknown. Everything eatable went into bags, and before the advent of bags, into cornucopias of brown paper rolled over the tradesman's left hand. Now, every thing, from crackers to eggs, is in- closed in some sort of a receptacle of prepared paper, pasteboard, tin, glass or wood; the housewife of to- day reioiceth in consequence, and our food products are given that ad- ditional protection against decay, dirt, deterioration and germs.
 ssIn short, there is a great deal of fiction about good old' times, and these simple but highly important features of our everyday life ex- p1odes one fable about the days when mother made such nice pies.'"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
FRENCH ELECTION MANIFESTO
Curfous Circular Issued Against Med- xcaI Candidates for the Cham-
 ber of Deputies.

The following curious election mani festeo was issued the other day in Paris:
 .sElectors and business men! On the eve of the elections the friends of the small dealers call your attention to the present very grave danger-name- ly. the invasion of the chamber of dep- uties by medical men. Oppose medical candidates; replace them by commer- cial men, And why? Because the trend of the hygienists is to exercise an insupportable dictation concerning the supplying of food. To increase their authority these hygienists donot hesitate to exaggerate in an absurd manner the importance of food frauds, and then they pose as saviors of hu- man life. Thus sometimes these hy- gienists, who are nothing but quacks, accuse purveyors of milk, sometimes wholesale provision dealers, or, rather, grocers. No branch of food supplies is free from their accusation of fraud and Justification. Defend yourselves, then, against the calumny. Food pur- veyors of Paris and the provinces; vote against medical men. Let all parties choose other men to uphold their flag. Let them, for instance, choose food purveyors."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
BASE BALL NEWS.
Waterbury Went Down Before
 New Haven Yesterday.

Tt Was a Pitchers Battle and Linde-
 mann Did Good Work-Springield
 Defeated Bridgeport in Close
 Game-Norwich Makes Monkey of
 Hartford-Cronan Will Not Be Re-
 leased By Waterbury-Results of
 Other Games in Other Leagues.
 New Haven, May 13.-Another vic tory was added to the New Haven list yesterday afternoon when they met and defeated the Waterbury aggrega- tion by a score of 6 to 3. At times the game was rather loosely played, but withal it was well worth seeing.
 The Blues show up well with the stick. Much better than they have been doing and if yesterdays perform ance can be taken as a criterion Can- avan's men will soon round into their best form.
 The Brass City ball tossers were no mean opponents for they worked hard and with one or two exceptions played a first rate game. Kiernan at short made the sensational catch of the game. and otherwise distinguished himself as a desirable man at short. Tue score and summary:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
At SpringfeId.

Springfield, May 13-The home team scored her first run in the fourth inning and Bridgeport failed to score until the seventh, when she tied the score. The two twirlers, Bowler for Springfield and Mccullough for Bridgeport, had been doing excellent work and it was really a fight be- tween those two for victory. In the eighth inning by some hitting and er- TOTS of Beaumont and Ryan Spring field managed to get two more men across the plate. Thus the score re- mained until the ninth when Bridge port made a desperate effort to win out. She managed to get one man over the home base, but there she end ed and the game was over with Rog- CT Connor joking his old friend Jim. The score:
 R.H.E. Springfield 70 % 0oO2 *3 4 o Bridgeport 70 GO 0 01 0 1-2 6 5 Batteries J. Connor; Me Cullough, O'Rourke; time, 1:2S; um- pire, Shannon; attendance, 400.
 ummary-Sacrifice hits, Hoffman. O'Rourke; stolen bases, Owens; double play, Courtney, Owens and R. Connor: Mccullough, Ryan and Delaney: first base on balls, by Bowler 1, by McCul- tough 2; struck out, by Bowler 8, by Mccullough 2.