davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Buy Brownie kodak, s1, at Bab bitt Bros.
 Wm. McIntire returued from tn, Salt river valley this week.
 Leave your orders for bread, pie' and cake with Black & Jones.
 A. H. Cassett and family hay, moved to their ranch in Fort Valley.
 For sale-ArtSo and one-half hors, power gasolenei iengine.. Apply at this office.
 F.. B. Grunsfeld, of Albuquerqe general manager of the Equitable life is here on business.
 School will begin Monday in ths Summit district. Miss Mary F.. Fun ston will be tho teacher.
 Fire Insurance-The Arizona Cen tral Bank represents a number of tht largest American and English com panies.
 c. H. Mcclure left Wednesday fol Manvel, California, and from there he will go to his mines fifty miles west oi that place.
 Gus Mudersbach, who has been min ing in Yuma county during the winter returned this week. He will make his home at his ranch during the summer.
 The receipts of the recorders office were $3S7.a5 for the month of April, and that sum was turned over to the county treasurer by Recorder Hibben.
 A couple of Salvation Army lassies from Prescott, were here during the week soliciting funds to carry on the work of reformation in that wicked city. and our citizens cheerfully con- tributed to the cause.
 Wm. Friedlien has raised his resi- dence and tin shop above what he believes to be the high water mark, and now River de Flag can make it's way down the old channel without running its muddy waters through his place of business.
 F. R. WeatherfOrd, Thursday, re- signed the management of the branch store of Rabbit Brothers here, and will take vacation. He will spend some weeks at the Finnie ranch on Beaver creek, and will then go east, where he will spend the summer.
 An injunction was issued yesterday the owners of the Bright Angel trail at the Grand Canyon from the use of the trail. The complainant is Martin Buggeln, and his attorney is T. J. Norton. The hearing is set for May Sth, before Judge Sloan in Prescott. The trail has been in charge of Niles J. Cameron, one of the origi- nal builders of the trail.
 George F.. Palmer, son of MT. and Mrs. J. k. Palmer, of Reno, Nevada, was recently appointed cadet to the naval academy in Annapolis, Md, from Nevada. He has passed the ex- required successfully for his appointment and will go to the academy for final examination. His many friends here will be glad to learn of his preferment.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

S' AcooTrOu udS uONou UO HIS TdilCu
 and is preparing to put in crop.
 Send to the Curio, Williams, Ariz., for your Butt,rick patterns and sew
 ing machine nc edles.
 Lost - Gold chain bracelet with locket, chain tied in knot. Finder will leave same at this office and receive reward. It.
 Thos. Saver returned Thursday from Yavapai county where he has been for several weeks looking after his bands of sheep.
 David Babbitt, the senior member of the firm of Babbitt Brothers, will return from an extended visit in the east tomorrow.
 Robert Finnie, of Beaver creek, spent several days here this week. He says that section is expecting pros- porous year, and the indications are good for big fruit yield.
 J. Backman, the paper hanger, paints and decorates, and is prepared to do work in his line in the latest effects. All work done in frst-class manner, and will be promptly done and guaranteed. If
 Arthur w. Kinsey is up from Camp Verde, for the first time since Novem- Der last. He says the high water of the past month damaged the ditches along the river, but everything indi- cates an unusually prosperous year for the ranchers in the valley.
 N. G. Layton, territorial superin- tendent of public schools, came up from Phoenix Sunday. He will attend the meetings of the board of trustees of the Northern Arizona Normal, of | which he is chairman, and will remain until after the presidents visit.
 The concert given by the faculty of the School of Music of the University of New Mexico, under the auspices of the reading room, was not financial success and the failure to draw a crowd was largely due to insufficient advertising. The entertainment was an excellent one.
 R. J. Kidd, book-keeper for Rabbit Brothers, returned Thursday from a business trip in South Dakota. He owns some promising placer claims in the Black Hills, and has interested a number of Flagstaff people in them, and they will furnish the capital for the development of these claims.
 l.. l.. Burns returned Wednesday night. He has been away five weeks and during that time he visited the most important places in California, Oregon and Washington. His trip was for the purpose of finding a new home, but he did not succeed in doing so, and he is of the opinion that Flag staff is pretty good place to live in. and will stay here.
 The ranchers are preparing to put in large crops this year. The ground is in excellent condition and the sea- son is the most encouraging for sev- eral years. The acreage of potatoes will probably be less than that of last year, but much larger yield is ex- pected. The acreage of grain will be largely increased; the majority of the ranchers will put in wheat and oats. It is hoped that the expectations of the rancher will be more than real ized this year, as he has had a suc- cessiOn of unfortunate years.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

D. NJ. Francis has returned for the summer, from the Salt river valley.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Christopher's candies,the best made, in fancy boxes, at Black -& Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

The forest rangers are now wearing their khaki uniforms. The uniform is made for actual service and not for dress parade.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Jos. Dent, of the firm of Dent & Saver, sheep raisers, returned from the southern country on Wednesday,. Thos. Saver is expected to-day.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Leave your orders for bread, pie' and cake with Black & Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Jacob Loebs, president of the South western Brewing association, was here on Wednesday,, for the purpose of es- tablishing an agency for his concern.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

w. H. Campbell. who has been rang ing his bands of sheep on the desert north of Phoenix, returned Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02
LOCAL BREvITItS.

Eastman kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

A. H. Cassett and family have moved to their ranch in Fort Valley.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

For Sale - Set new, single collar harness and spring wagon. A bargain. Inquire at SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

J. c. McGuyre returned last week from the Salt river valley, where he spent the winter. Like other Flag staffites he is glad to enjoy the cool breezes of CocOnino county.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

LOCAL BREWTiES.
 Eastman kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.
 Christopher's candies,the best made, in fancy boxes, at Black & Jones.
 D. M. Francis has returned for the summer, from the Salt river valley.
 For rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Mayfower.
 George Ayers, of Kingman, and M. Brandt, of Chloride, were visitors here this week.
 M. J. Riordan left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will enjoy the pleas ures of the fiesta.
 Bread, pies, cakes and for everything turned out in frss7class bakery go to Black x Jones'. .|
 For Sale Set new, single collar harness and spring wagon. A bargain. Inquire at SUN office.
 w. H. Campbell. who has been rang ing his bands of sheep on the desert north of Phoenix, returned Monday.
 The forest rangers are now wearing their khaki uniforms. The uniform is made for actual service and not for dress parade.
 Jos. Dent, of the firm of Dent x Saver, sheep raisers, returned from the southern country on Wednesday. Thos. Saver is expected to-day.
 Jacob Loebs, president of the South western Brewing association, was here on Wednesday, for the purpose of es- tablishing an agency for his concern.
 J. c. McGuyre returned last week from the Salt river valley, where he spent the winter. Like other Flag staffites he is glad to enjoy the cool breezes of Coconino county.
 A fire in wOodshed in the rear of the John Clark residence, corner Birch avenue and Leroux street, caused con- siderable excitement on last Saturday afternoon. The fire was put out by Nevin hose company.
 George U. Young, of Williams, is now in Phoenix. He expects to go to Mexico to examine mining property. Since he quit the newspaper business he has devoted his time to mining and has become quite an expert in mining matters.
 David Mitchell of the Flagstaff | sandstone quarries, came in from California Thursday. He expects to keep a force of men at work taking out | the finest sandstone on earth, during the summer. The shipments will go to Los Angeles to be used in buildings in that city.
 The Pacific Coast Miner of San Francisco in it's issue of April 18th, devotes almost it's entire pages to the mining districts of Arizona. It covers the territory by special articles de- scriptive and historical, and is well illustrated. All the mines of Arizona are not described in this issue, but the most important ones are. The issue is a credit to Arizona and to the pub-
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

bltt Bros.
 Wm. McIntire returned from the Salt river valley this week.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Bread, pies, cakes and for everything turned out in firss7class bakery go to Black x Jones'. .1
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

For rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Mayflower.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02
Read the new advertisement of Bab. bitt Brothers in this issue.

J. LeBarron has moved to his ranch and is preparing to put in crop.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

M. J. Riordan left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will enjoy the pleas ures of the fiesta.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

George Ayers, of Kingman, and M. Brandt, of Chloride, were visitors here this week.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

A fire in wOodshed in the rear of the John Clark residence, corner Birch avenue and Leroux street, caused con- siderable excitement on last Saturday afternoon. The fire was put out by Nevin hose company.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Wm. Friedlien has raised his resi-. dence and tin shop above what he believes to be the high water mark, and now River de Flag can make it's way down the old channel without running it's muddy waters through his place of business.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

A couple of Salvation Army lassies from Prescott, were here during the week soliciting funds to carry on the work of reformation in that wicked city, and our citizens cheerfully con- tributed to the cause.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Buy Brownie kodak, $l, at Bab- bitt Bros,
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

The receipts of the recorders office were $3S7.45 for the month of April, and that sum was turned over to the
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Fire Insurance-The Arizona Cen tral Bank represents number of tn largest American and English com panies.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

c. H. Mcclure left Wednesday fo Manvel, California, and from there h will go to his mines fifty miles west c that place.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

Gus Mudersbach, who has been min ing in Yuma county during the winter returned this week. He will make his home at his ranch during the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-02

School will begin Monday in the Summit district. Miss Mary F.. Fun ston will be tho teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Observation-Disclosures Flower.

"Carnation day" has been observed
all over the country as a sort of trib-
ute to the late President Mckinley,
who during the later years of his life
was seldom seen without one Of these
blossoms in his buttonhole. 1t is re-
lated that Mr.. Mckinley never showed
any particular fondness for the carna,
ton until some girls attending the
Lake Erie College at gainesville, Ohio
elected him an honorary member of
their class and pinned their class flow.
er In his buttOnhole. The incident oc,
Cured on Nov. 10, 1898, while the
President, then Governor, was In
Painesville, guest of the Garfield
Club. He devoted no little time to the
college girls who had honored him, and
his attitude thereafter showed that he
appreciated their admiration. He Of
ten remembered and was remembered
by them thereafter. Mrs Mckinley
also took great interest in the class
and its insignia and was accustomed
to provide a bunch of carnations fol
her husbands room each morning. The
first reunion of the class took place
when Mr.. Mckinley was nominated fol-
the presidency and the class sent hin
congratulatory telegram. He visited
the college several times and was 6
member Of its board Of trustees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Cinnamon in the States.

1t Is estimated that there are about
100000 Cinnamon in the United States
and that 10000 Of them are in San
Francisco. There Is considerable
Chinese colony in New York and there
are small colonies in Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Chicago. Though they do not
belong to the educated classes. 90 per
cent Of them can read and write. A
daily paper in the Chinese language
is published in San Francisco and an
other in New York.
Nearly all the Cinnamon in the Uni
ted States come from the single prov
ince of Kwong-Tung, the most popu-
lous Of the eighteen provinces Of the
Chinese empire. Its capital is Canton.
Six counties of this province send out
most of the emigrants to the United
States. The inhabitants of this prov
ince have for centuries been more ad-
venturous and fonder of travelling than
the rest Of their fellow countrymen
and they are always ready to face
danger if there is good chance of
profit.-Leslie's Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
HARD TO PHOTOGRAPH FISH.

Time and Plates Wasted on Pictures
of the Aquarium.
"Of all the difficulties with which the
amateur photographer has to contend
in his search for novel subjects for his
camera" recently remarked Custodian
Spencer Of he New York Aquarium, to
a reporter Of the Times, that of snap
Shooting living fish in the exhibiting
tanks here at the aquarium is about the
worst on the list.
"To the unsophisticated," continued
Mr.. Spencer, fit seems an easy matter
to make a good picture Of the larger
fishes as they swim lazily about their
tanks. The water appears clean and
the light seems all that could be de-
sired, and almost every day some en-
thusiastic but deluded kodak field
makes the round of the aquarium snap
ping the most desirable groups.
But it Is not always the amateurs
who are fooled" went on Mr.. Spencer.
"Quite recently reporter on one of
the illustrated dailies came here, ac-
companied by a staff photographer, and
asked permission to make some pictures
to illustrate a story. OF course, per
mission was granted, and, although
warned as to the fruitlessness of his
undertaking, the Photographer pro-
ceeded with his work and departed
confident that he had several good
views, but I was by no means surprised
when shortly afterwards a messenger
from the paper dashed in and inquired
If could not loan it some photographs.
''Now, when we wish photographs
we remove the fish from the exhibition
tanks to an aquarium specially con-
structed for photographing purpoes,
Indicating by a motion group of long
and extremely narrow aQuariums rest,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

ing on a table in the laboratory, land
even under such conditions the results
are often disappointing, success only
Dedng assured under the strongest light.
and when the subject is completely at
rest.
"One of our greatest difficulties here
tefore has been our inability to photo
graph the living fish in their natural
surroundings, for just so sure as we
introduce seaweed, foliage, rocks or
shells into the photographing tank, be-
hind these objects the fish would an
Choir, and they acted generally as
II they knew exactly what was taking
place or had personal objections to sit
ting for their portraits. To overcome
this contrariness on the part of the fish,
l am having built an aquarium fitted
with an inner glass slide. in the rear
OF which can be placed the properties
characteristic Of the subject. Thus
equipped, we shall be better prepared to
carry on the educational work which
Is now being done in our laboratory"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

the income tax bill. At the first hear
ing on this measure Justice Shiras vot-
ed to sustain the measure, and this
was the majority decision. When the
matter came up before the full court
on rehearing Justice Shiras changed
his vote and held that the law was I'M
constitutional.
Judge Shiras was born in Pittsburg
in 1882 and graduated from Yale in
1858. Three years later he was ad-
mitted to the bar of Pennsylvania and
practiced law in that State until his
appointment to the Supreme bench. In
1855 he was one Of Pennsylvania
Presidential electors, and a few years
previously received the degree Of LII.
d. from Yale University. His knowl-
edge of law, especially of commercial
law, was deep and was recognized by
bench and bar long before President
Harrison appointed him to succeed the
late Justice Bradley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
JUSTICE GEORGE sHiRAs, JR,

Who Has Retired from the United
States Supreme Court.
In accordance with his letter Of res
ignation, George Shiras, Jr., Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, has retired from office.
He served since October, 1892, when
he took the oath of Office as successor
to Justice Joseph 3. Bradley. One
of the matters which came before him
and in connection with which his name
is variously regarded was the deter
mination of the unconstitutionality of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Alternative of Education.

uEaucation, said the impassioned
t' s1' Where you're off," said the
=, ,i anectator. at begins in the kim
.r.rtan, is continued in the boarding
ES S football field. Paris, London
4 Wall street and ends in either Sing
hr or Newport.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Those Who Ro0St.

yawcome-They tell me hens never
epqs 1t night. Did you know that?
Subbubs- uh, yes.
lNevcome-Strange, isn't it?
Suhbubs--Not at all. All the hens
] ROSTERS at night, you know
iladelphis Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Well off.

Tody-Jennie tells me young Woodby
proposed to her last night.
Viola-I don't think know him.
Ia he we'll off?
Tody-He certainly is. She refused
him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

.,pob.coated, dough-faced plough
] e 'O 0trode coughing and hiccoughiRg
tD u the streets of Scarborough
4 ,oh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

There are some people SO particular
that they think widower has quit
mourning if he brushes his clothes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
Not Rea@suriug.

"Now, Jane, you must be very care.
full with this cloisonne vase. I don't
know that it would break if dropped
but of course it won't DO to take any
chances"
Don't worry about it, ma'am. I'll
soon find out."-Cleveland Plain Deal
err
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

Mothers win fino Mrs. W1nslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

of the rand wealth.
" would seem that Americans
impressed with the possibility making
70 ne dscontented with all ordinary
Vi hocEefeers Schwabs
as with
VINO may be earning wear hn
recognize
e. maze many times that day. hour even
no" py hand
Wu with stock broker
e the STORY the
rarely 14 "00.ns VI Tie lanlO'
"l craving for Immediate
ta eXtaVagant profits
possible TOR the small Spectator than Occasionally IN
hauguaed which
the majority
ON the ground floor" The well to ken # n %
profit
asked TO put his probably
gamble or else plain swnde-Chcago News ~ OS'N''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

There is always some compensation
in finding others who have it harder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25

The Root of the Matter.
Pat-An 30 yez shtruck fer shorter
hours?
"Mike-Yis-We want each wan to
consist av forty minutes, begorry!-
Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
GETTING RICH QUICKLY.

Probably the most startling feature
OF the revelations regarding the "get-
rich-quick" concerns is the showing
made as to the number and character
OF the victims. Those who "inyested"
ID such concerns were confined to no
particular class. Men and women. city
residents and country people, small.
salaried clerks and fairly we'll estab-
iisneo business men, doctors, lawyers
ana even bank officers seem to have
round the prospect of immediate en-
rlchment too alluring to be resisted
caution, good judgment, intelligent un-
outstanding Of the possibilities of gain
in legitimate enterprises are qualities
which no doubt many Of the investors
possess In the ordinary transactions Of
life, but they did not suffice to protect
the victims against Temptation.
The extent to which the turf con-
Germs carried ON their operations
among persons already possessing
moderate means and at least average
intelligence is suggestive Of the growth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
krood's JarSGpdrttLd
and Pills

tho blood pure, vigorous and
az !, . ' appetite, give vitality
Pn' u and animation, and cure
/ nSn Have the whole family
Irn to take them today
sr,od,s sarsaparilla has been used IN
HOOu ,or some time, and always with
hm an,ts Last spring I was all run
20 ''' s sot a bottle Of 1t, and as usual
lHn Sa0 Srsot benefit" MISS BEu1AE
bYcr Stowe, Vt
,.oa,s sarsaparIIIa promises TO
sO ~ and Keeps the PROMISE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-25
'coring Medicine

T :. Il no other season When EOOU
There - :. 90 much needed as in the
bring :. impure, weak and
Tho . Di condition indicated
ppoVss S,sa md other eruptions on the
piS aaa body, by deficient vitality,
60 ~ .nnetite, lack of strength, and
If animation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26

given rise to somewhat animated discus
sion. and among others who took UP the
matter was Mr.. George r. Sims, the WELL
known writer, who contributed to his own
journal. the Referee. some well-mRtured
thoughts anent the subject. 81 . ,-r.
Mr.. Andrew Wilson then entered the lists
and In both journals ridiculed the Idea that
there could possibly be any connection be-
tween Watercress and cancer. At the samo
time, this Is by no means the first occasion
on which raw vegetables, which would
comprise watercress. have been laid under
suspicion as possible cause Of cancer.
Some OF the most eminent German inveeti-
gators have given as their opinion that
there may be some relationship between
uncleanly raw vegetable and the disease.
If 1t be granted that cancer is Of parasitic
origin. then might not the germ be taken
into the system by means Of eating raw
vegetables? DR.. Lyons Of Buffalo soma
time ago made investigations into the rels-
tive frequency OF cancer among the differ.
emit nationalfties OF that city, and found
that the malady was most frequent among
the German population, notorious for con-
Stunning uncooked vegetables in large guam
titles. OF course, scientific proofs are want
Ing to substantiate the theory, and that
vegetable eaters in Buffalo are more SUBJ
5ect to cancer than the rest of It's citizens
may be nothing more than a coincidence.
Nevertheless, II such were found to be the
case In other parts OF the world, a strong
q priort argument would be established that
there Is decided relationship between
cancer ana uncleanly raw vegetables.