davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-12-26

proportionately. Nearly all the herds of goats in this vicinity are high graded stock, says the Silver Belt, and Mir. Barnette and MT. Gray both have thoroughbred bucks. MT. Bar nette has been improving his herd for number of years by the purchase of pedigreed males from South African stock. He now has registered pedi- greed stock of his own breeding.
The Coconino sun., 1903-12-26
Met,cs ss assr,ss Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County of Coco- nin0, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of Charles c. Mclean, deceased.
 has filed in this court his petition praying that an order for the sale of the real and personal estate of Charles c. Mclean, deceased, be granted, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the f2th day of January, 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day st the court room of said court, in Flagstaff, County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, and all per sons interested In said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, If any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated December 18th, 1908.
 A. E, DOUGLASS, tt-frst insertion Dec. ia Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1903-12-26
Police Court ltems.

Justice Quinlan was quite busy Mon- day dispensing justice to evil doers. Among the unfortunates was a man who imagined he had 8 legal right to break all the windows on the south side of the track. His honor dis abused his mind and gave the gentle man 90 days in jail to study the mat ter over.
The Coconino sun., 1903-12-26
ceed Wsrk.

c. T. Martin, secretary of the
 National Live Stock Association, in
 a recent bulletin says: @
 Since the adjournment of the last
 annual meeting of the National Live
 Stock Association, it's officers have succeeded in securing the passage of the bill it had before congress during the time of the convention, providing for federal inspection of interstate shipments of live stock and thereby
 relieved the stockmen of the necessity of having to pay fee at every state line crossed while en route. This is 8 saving of at least slOO, 900 per annum to those engaged in the industry. All other measures which the association had before congress failed in passage because of the deadlocks which ex- isted over the statehood and canal bills, but these bills were re-intro- duced at the beginning of the extra session and we are glad to announce that the president complying with the provisions of resolution passed at the Chicago meeting and again at the Kansas City meeting has appointed commission to investigate conditions of the forest reserves and arid lands of the west and report to him at the earliest possible moment, with view of securing the passage of an. ami cable bill covering this subject. This commission consists of the Hon. w. A. Richards, commissioner of the general land office; Hon. Clifford Pin chot, chief forester of the department of agriculture and Fred H. Newell, chief engineer of geological survey. It was the desire of the stOckmen that in addition to these, the president would appoint one practical cattle man and one practical sheep man, but this was not deemed advisable. However the commission is a step in the right direction and no doubt will be of great benefit to the industry.
 The association has also won an- other victory in it's efforts towards having the operation of the forest re- serves transferred to the department of agriculture. This was recom- mended by Hon. w. A. Richards, commissioner of the general land of- fee. in his last annual report, and also in the presidents message to the present congress. There seems to be no doubt but that congress will enact this law. As stated in another bull letin, there appears to be no reason to | doubt that the census bill will become | a law at this session.
The Coconino sun., 1903-12-26
RECTOR or ST. LvxEs.
Ashburnham. Ontario. Testifies to the
 Good QuAlities of Chamberlain's


 Good ouaiities of Chamberlain's
 Cough Rsmedy.
 Ashburnham, Ont, April IS, 19O3.- I think that it is only right that I should tell you what awonderful effect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has pro- duced. The day before Easter was so distressed with a cold and cough that did not think to be able to take any duties the next day, as my voice was almost choked by the cough. The same day received an order from you for a bottle of your Cough Remedy. at once procured sample bottle, and took about three doses of the medicine. To my great relief the cough and cold had completely disap- peared and I was able to preach three times on Easter Day. know that this rapid and effective cure was due to your Cough Remedy. I make this testimonial without solicitation, being thankful to have found such God sent remedy. Respectfully yours,
 K. A. LANGFELDT, M. A.,
 Rector of St. Luke's Church. To Chamberlain Medicine Co. This remedy is for sale by all drug gists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-12-26
Cssts esss Wealth.

Globe breeders of Angora goats have shipped the last of their clip of mohair, which, so far as is known, was very satisfactory. J. R. Bar nette states that his clip was unusually large, and Frank Gray's was as good
The Coconino sun., 1903-12-26

hslautes sf the Dssrd Of Supervisors. Pursuant to law, the board met to- day for final settlement with the as- sessor as ex-officio school tax col lectOr; present Chairman Rabbit and member Martin.
 The report of the school tax col lect0r showed as follows: By 1900 signed receipts from
 clerk of board at $2.5O. .. .$325O. % To 26O receipts herewith re-
 turned at S2.O. O............ 650.O0
 26O0. % Less 5 per cent. commission. 130.OO Balance due Coconino county. 2470.OO Receipt from Thos. Devine,
 treasurer, hereto attached .$247O. % The stubs of all receipts issued, be- ing filed with the clerk, the board audited the report and after checking the stub books, approved the report as being true and correct. The board then adjourned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Mayor Haynes Decides,

Mayor Haynes has at last had a mass
meeting on the East Side Of satisfactory
proportions. tho morning paper some
what oracularly describes itaas "a mass
meeting that could not be mistaken as
such"
The mayor told the meeting last night
that he was willing to use his executive
authority to remove the disreputable
houses on Main street. Moreover, he de-
clared himself iii favor Of the park project
and pledged himself to subscribe to the
fund to be raised to acquire it.
The meeting was Of the opinion that
the whole burden of acquiring the land
needed for the park should not fall on
the East Side. In this, we think it was
In the right.
That portion Of the East Side which is
to be improved has always made a bad
impression on the stranger. Its dishev-
eled, ragged, dirty appearance is always
before the eyes Of every one who goes
to. the Exposition auditorium. To super
sede disorder with order, and ugliness
with beauty, in such conspicuous part
OF the city Is to benefit all other parts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
An Amusing Mistake.

The Marshall News Messenger makes a
serious tho amusing error in it's current
issue.
ut Is amusing" 1t says "to the state at
large to witness the claims of the twin
city papers to superiority for their re-
spective towns; and 1t does no harm but
Is manifestly unjust for such an excellent
and moral paper as The Minneapolis Jour-
nal to claim for that city the credit Of
furnishing more than two thirds Of the
state fair attendance on Monday, and
crediting the other third to st. Paul, when
as matter of fact the country sent to the
fair. the greater portion Of the people who
passed the turnstiles." T 80
| The Journals statement regarding the
attendance at the fair on Monday had ref
erence only to the starting place of the
There was not the slightest intention Of
claiming such an absurd thing as that all
Of the $4,000 who came from Minneapolis
on that day were residents Of Mime
apolis. Indeed, the figures were given
largely for the purpose of showing that
Minneapolis was entertaining more vis-
itors than st. Paul, and in Fridays issue
that inference from q comparison of the
admissions at the Minneapolis and ST.
Paul gates was explicitly stated. The in
ference may not be good one, since Min
neapolis has considerably larger popula-
ton than ST. Paul and presumably sends
more home people to the fair than the
sanity city.
We are inclined to think that the News
Messenger is not far wrong when it says
that the greater part Of the people at
tending the fair are from the country.
The railroads brought to the two cities
during the week-according to their esti-
mates -1o25oo persons. and the total at
tendance Of the fair. for, the week was
228,000. OF course, there is no way OF
telling how many individuals actually at
tended. the admission figures standing
merely for the number Of admissions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Will the Pope Do IT,

There can be no doubt that Pope Plus
X would greatly strengthen his position
before the Protestant world if he were to
abandon the historic fiction of the pope
being the prisoner of the vatican. The
Protestant world and-keeping France and
Italy In rnind-we may say a large part Of
the influential Catholic world, has made
up its mind that the popes temporal
power Is thing that is as much of the
past as the empire Of the Caesars. The
modern world does not like to see it's
great men too closely associated with an
tiquity. We like to- see living man.
facing the problems of great age, ac-
cept. the cold facts of the age and not
color his thoughts and shape his actions
by the facts of another age. There are,
to be sure, some very strong arguments
for the political independence Of the pope,
but the modern tendency is undeniably
toward the separation of church and state
and the separation of ecclesiastical from
political authority. Let the new pope
frankly accept status he cannot change
and is net }2t likely to be changed, for, him,
| and he will at once come into closer tough
with world in which he is an imposing
mower .+ . -Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Books and Authors
coRELLl CHARACTERISTICS.


Marie Corelli has always been opposed
TO the publication of her portrait by her
publishers in her books. It does not APP
pear that she has become the victim Of
snap shots, but she has had portrait
painted and 1t was for time left in the
window Of a London picture store. Miss
Coreill does not want her picture to be-
come too common, but she has consented
to the publication Of a book about herself
which contains many Illustrations, show
ing houses where she finished certain
stories, and q picture Of her pet terrier
and her boat. She thinks the public
should be, satisfied with her dog, perhaps
Some people no doubt would, and there
are members Of the Corelli cult who might
be so1aced with a photo of her cat. The
general public, however, does not banker
after these things. In the volume referred
to is an Endorsement by Grand Old Man
Gladstone, who tells Miss, Corelli that she
has a wonderful gift and pen mag
netism, which he does not think she will
abuse, and the G. o. M. goes so far as to
tell her, "As a woman, you are pretty
and good" and advises her, as a writer,
t9 "be brave and true The Corelli
magnetism apparently sent several
thrills thru the sensitive Gladstone sus-
capabilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
!. A SONG or LONG AGO

"A song OF long ago sE =,
Sing it lightly sing It low; t.
Sing 1t softly, like the lisping of the lips we
-. used to know So.
When our baby laughter spilled
I From the hearts forever filled y ~ -
With a music sweet as robin ever trilled.
Let the fragrant summer breeze, = ~
And the 1e6yes of locust trees, 2. -
And the apple buds and blossoms and the wings
of honey bees,
All -palpitate with glee,
Till the happy harmony
Brings back each childish joy to you and me-
Let the eyes of fancy turn
Where the tumbled pippins burn,
Like. embers I'm the orchards lap, of tousled
K grass and fern; ~
And let the hayward wind ..
Still singing, plod behind
The cider press-the good, old:fashioned kind.
Blend in the song the moan isi
OF the dove that grieves alone "a $780, q
And the wild whfr of the locust and the BUNDLES
drowsy drone;
And the low of COWS that cali. r.
Thru the pasture bars, when all
The Landscape faints away at eyenfall.
Then, far way and clear,
Thru the dusty atmosphere,
Let the waiing Of the kildee be the only sound
sa4 you hear.
Oh, sweet and sad and love-
AS the memory may know
Is the glad, pathetic song Of Long Ago. +
sscs. flames Whitcomb Riley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Salvation Army's New Scheme.

Mt is announced that the Salvation Army
is preparing to invade Breathitt county:
Kentucky, which is the storm center of
regions in the United States, for the pur-
pose Of pacifying 1t and bringing law and
order to bear on the anarchic chaos which
disgraces the state Of Kentucky primarily,
and indirectly the American nation. The
Salvation. Army officer, do not propose to
cucumber themselves with ammunition
wagons and artillery and small arms.
They propose to advance under the ban
ner Of Christian philanthropy singing the
songs which have softened the hardest
specimens of humanity in city slums and,
with the persuasive eloquence of earnest
and practical Christian men and women,
woo the feudists to the substantial bless
ingssof peace and sobriety.
II the Salvation Army can reach sue
cessfully the degenerates of city slums,
and bring about their moral transforma-
ton under Christian influences, wrought
thru their peculiar methods the, Kentucky
feudists are certainly not beyond reach Of
reclamation. 1t would pay the people Of
Kentucky to encourage vigorously the in
vasion of Breathitt and other disorderly
counties of the state by brigade Of Sal
walton Army soldiers.
The current bulletin Of the United States
bureau Of labor contains an interesting
account Of the farm colonies Of the Sal
walton Army, located at Fort Amity, COL,
at Fort Ronnie, Cal, and at Fort Herrick,
near Cleveland These colonies were de-
vised to help the worthy families of city
poor to independence. They get a start
to individual ownership Of property; are
settled on plots of ten to twenty acres
each; receive a house to live In; are fur
nished with necessary tools; horse or
two, orcows, pigs and poultry. The cost
Of these things Is a debt against the
colonists. who are allowed 50 day for
work in the colony, half Of which is credit
ed on the debt and the. balance goes to
their living expenses until they begin to
get returns from their lands colonist
can discharge. his whole debt in three
years, and be independent with property
enhancing In value. While this effective
method Of philanthropy is intended for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Those Unspoken Addresses.

! Those Labor Day addresses which were
mot delivered in Minneapolis yesterday
because Of the. rain were somewhat out
.of the usual run. There was less Jolly
ing and more reasoning together" than
Is sometimes found in public addresses on
Labor Day. There was no lack Of SYM
pathyj with labor organization-no lack
OF warm, earnest approval of its legitimate
purposes and airns-but there was
noticeable in all Of the addresses a note
of warning uttered more solemnly and
seriously than is commonly heard from
Labor Day platforms.
I It was remarkable that this tone should
pervade all Of the addresses. There must
have been a reason for it. 1t would be
difficult to select four men who could ap-
preach the subject Of the relation OF capt.
tai and labor to each other from a disin-
terested standpoint more successfully
than the eminent gentlemen selected for
the occasion. Certainly the counsel which
proceeds from such sources is deserving
lot the serious consideration Of thoughtful
men.
\ AS observers of the drift Of things, and
Sympathetic altogether with everything
that makes for the elevation and happiness
sand comfort Of their fellow men they
have Undoubtedly been impressed with the
idea that a certain danger threatens or
ganized labor and menaces society. This
danger proceeds not from right use, but
nanifestly from abuse of the power, which
organization confers. Instances are un-
fortunately too numerous and too recent.
!. The employment Of that power not alone
for the furtherance of the welfare Of
those who possess 1t, but often to the great
injury to others and to the destruction Of
their rights, constitutes an abuse which
threatens not only the peace of society,
but ats very. existence. What the presi-
dent calls orderly liberty becomes an
cimpossibility and might is right
And a notable fact is that not only does
gthis feeling of apprehension with regard
Ato the proper exercise Of power impress
many such impartial observers as the
writers Of the unspoken addresses of yes
sterday, but among the wisest and best of
tthe leadership of organized labor itself
like sentiments have found candid ex-
preston in recent days. ,@ 49,
MI. John Mitchell In an address the
other day to men of his own craft said:
If l believed that trades unionism de-
pended on acts Of laWlessness and vio-
lence to be successful, 1 would abandon
lit forthwith. I am a better American
than I am a trades unionist. and I would
not stay with a movement that depended
yon laWlessness. Il While the
Strades-unions ask the highest possible
wages, they must return faithful service.
In the trades union and in the industrial
movement men have obligations as well
as privileges. We have duty to per-
form. If we receive good pay, we must
give good work. ..
: Such words Of warning, given timely
utterance, cannot fail to receive serious
and respectful consideration from
thoughtful men. Organized labor, to gain
its purposes, must have the sympathy OF
the general public and the approval OF
good men and If it deserves these by. a
moderate and reasonable course of action
It will have them. - az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
The East Side Park.

To the Editor OF The Journal: -s. II
!! T n e o IT ma rs repeated indorse
n1elit of the park plan for the East Side
deserves thanks on the part Of your read
ers whether they live in old st. Anthony or
anywhere else in our city. =
M w Savage, kind and generous, has
made an offer for a public park near his
Interna tional Stock Food building, If the
disreputable1 resorts near by are removed.
The owners Of said property can easily
put it to better noney-and moral use:
The poor unfortunates can find other SCI
cIuded shelter among their own if they will
continue to lead that sad life, and wilt not
reform. ittEty TX. @;&ss.5 ;rEs
Mr.. savage's public spirit has met with
instant and large approval on the part Of
our local press merchants, educators,
clergy, citizens and students Of the East
Side. - -
Mayor Haynes has just returned from
his vacation in the, east; and is in position
to do little municipal house cleaning for
loyal citizens who stand for character,
commerce and Christia nifty. %t
The state fair attraction Friday night
explains small attended mass meeting in
tho interests of the project, but his honor
should know there are more than six or
SIX hundred, Or six thousand citizens in
the city and on the East Side who desire
to have Mr.. Savage's proposition ac-
cepted. Now is the accepted time" Of
st: Anthony's salvation.
Sorrentino, with his splendid Banda
Rosa, will be at the International audi
toriun next week to aid this public park
project. The crowds should go there as
devotedly to-day as they went to church
yesterday, and prove their interest in
heaven hereafter by beginning it now and
helping to put out hell on the East Side.
Minneapolis in more ways and months
in the year, is the most beautiful city in
the world l ever visited. Every prospect
pleases and only man is vile"
Mayor Haynes and Minneapolis citi-
zens are in a position to give us resort
where youth and age may rest and rejoice
on the banks Of a river whose white
Tipped falls still speak Of God, as when the
early silence was only broken by the echo
rof natures harmony. ~
So 80: g. L.. Morrill, ~:
Pastor Of Peoples Church.
y :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
HIRAM's PRIZE.

reckin now the fair is done, the folks I'll
settle down
To fxin' things fer winter an to shorter trips
to town.
Pa lowed the prizes he would win would but
city store,
But all he got was thank you, sir Just that and
- nothing more. y
It kinder went agin me once and made my
temper rise
When Hezekiah Cornfeld took the biggest pun
kin prize;
An our ole hen that laid her eggs an Matched
her chickens later
Was euchered out N ary prize Jest by an In
cubator.
The ole mans plum disguised, fer he didn't get
acsmell-Z
His taters weren't in it, nor his cabbages as
we'll. =
Sol reckin when tell you that carried of
a prize
You'll sort of give whistle an open Of your
eyes.
Folks say amt got sense, and couldn't drive
pig
But let me tell you at the fair the prize got
big.
simpkins did up pa at hogs, an took the prize
they say;
But pa he says he starved his wife to fat them
up that way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
TUESDAY EVENING,

IS : Is -,
worthy poor Of cities. 1t Furnishes sug-
gestion for dealing with the people of
disorderly regions like Breathitt county,
Kentucky, where the tendency to idle
ness and whisky has wrought degenera-
tion and illiteracy. A Salvation Army
barracks among these people would have
a fair chance OF Influencing the children,
and thru the children. their parents, and
carry out their precept: place the waste
labor on the waste land by means Of the
waste capital and thereby convert the
trinity Of waste into a unity Of produe-
ton. The project Of the Salvation Army
to try it's methods on Breathitt county
ought to be welcomed by Kentuckians. 1t
is not wild scheme at all. The Saliva :
Stion lass may yet prove leading factor
in the paciflcation of the storm center of
kentucky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

NOW HE rs SHY OF CHILDREN

Until quite recently Lamotte has been
exceedingly fond of children. He hardly
could pass one in the street without pat
ting the youngster on the head and she'll
ing out his spare pennies. Now If he sees
a; child he. takes, the other side of the
street. His. change-of heart came about
at a Sunday afternoon tea. The head Of
the. household had been his boyhood
chun. and his wife had come to share in
the chumminess.s An effusive woman,
she often gave vent o;suoh expressions
as II just love Mr.. Lamotte.' And La
motto, as q matter Of courtesy. always
said he reciprocated the feeling. But
neither OF the two had reckoned on f.
.year-old Reggie.