davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-09
Reported Sale of Short Line.

Information has leaked ont leading
very strongly to the belief that the
Colorado and Southern Railway COM
pany has purchased the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Greek Short
Line.
The details of the deal are being
carefully guarded, but there is every
reason to believe that the rumor 10
we'll founded. The bond issue Of the
Short Line amounts to %. 600. 900 and
is divided into three Glasses. One Of
these issues has jumped in price from
30 to ~, and 1t is said that James +.
Burns and other holders have been
offered that figure by several buyers.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-09
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin L. L. D

Rev. Carlisle p. B. Martin L. L. D.
OF Waver, Texas writes: "Of q morn
ing when first rising. often find q
trouble some collection Of phlegm,
which produces . cough and is very
hard to dislodge; but . small
quantity of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup will at once dislodge it, and
the trouble is over. know Of no
medicine that is equal to it, and it is
so pleasant to take. can most cor.
daily recommend 1t to all persons
needing q medicine for throat or lung
trouble" 25c. 6Oc. and $l.0O. Sold
by Florence alaoe Pharmacy and A.
A. Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-09
Public Take Notice.

1875 wassthe number which drew
the fourth prize Of $40. II this num-
ber is not presented by Thursday Jan.
18th. the holder of the next number
6ll0 will receive the prize.
1919 THE GLOBE.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-09
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in conse.
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to seorete bile. the blood be-
comes loaded with bilious properties.
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels oonstipated. Herbine
wilt rectisy this; 1t gives tone to the
stomach, liver and kidneys. strength.
ems the appetite clears the skin and i'm.
proves the complexion, infuses new
life and vigor to the whole system.
50 cents = bottle. Sold BY The Flor.
ence Palace Pharmscy and A. A. Hall
The daily tribune., 1905-01-09

Chamberlain's Storaach and Liver
Tablets are becoming . fsvorits for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggiats
The daily tribune., 1905-01-09

LNOR SALE-A Diebold fire pr OF safe as
ellis, the iewel-r. III
The daily tribune., 1905-01-09

EOR sALE-A good gentle single erivius
Il bors-; pcrfectly safe Tor women or child
ren. Call 90 h. X. Lutes. 5-iy
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04
The Justice Court

Justice of the Peace Harrington has been busy this week, and has averaged one case day in his court.
 Frank Williams, the husband of Dutch Annie, the boss of block of soiled doves, raised rough house and beat his better half almost beyond recognition. He plead guilty and was fined s3O or thirty days in jail, and he is serving time in the county jail.
 Henry Grogan, who appropriated several articles from the store of J. Herman, entered plea of guilty and was fined S25, and, in lieu of the cash, will serve that many days in jail.
 Fannie Porter, a denizen of the block, for not conducting herself in proper manner while on the street, was fined $25, and, being short that amount, is doing time in the county jail.
 John Williams and Martin Hines, two hobos who dropped in from the west, were each fined Sl0, and this sentence was suspended and time was given them to get out of town.
 J. D. Jones was before his honor yesterday on charge of vagrancy and entered plea of guilty. He was fined $5, and, being without the neces- sary amount, was committed to the county jail for five days.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04
Neither Iardy Nor Absent.

The following pupils of the second primary department of the Emerson Public scl ool were neither tardy nor absent during the last school month: Second grade-Emerson Miller, Frank Compton, Mary Greenlaw, Louise Greenlaw, Mary Smith and Jennie Gregg; third grade-Julius Aubineau, Thomas Dent, William Norman, Will fam Wilson, Palmer Willets, Johnnie Taylor, Louis Conrad, Roy Ander- son, Katie Triffterer, Verna Fenton; Birdie Hackett and Augusta Back man. There were no tardies in the room during the month. Total enroll ment, forty.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

J. J. Fisher and J. F. Hesse have been awarded the contract for survey ing 30, 900 acres of land along the Col orado river opposite Needles. It em- braces the tract to be covered by the water taken from the Colorado river by the irrigation company of which D. NJ. Martin is the manager. They expect to commence work on it early in March and it will require several months to complete it. Messrs. Fish CT and Hesse are both very competent surveyors. Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04
Accident at ciiffs,

Friday morning at one o'clock the limited west bound encountered a broken rail at Cliffs, six miles east of here. Three Pullmans left the track, one turning on it's side, the others being derailed. The mishap delayed the train until eight o'clock, when a shoo-hy was completed around the wreck. No one was seriously injured, and the only inconvenience the pass engers were put to was the transfer to the coaches which remained on the track.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04
The Yuma Dam.

Orders were recently issued by the secretary of the interior to proceed with the Colorado river irrigation works above Yuma, Ariz., and adver- tisements have been issued calling for bids on this project. This involves the expenditure of about S3,000,000, and will mean the immediate reclamation of l25, ,000 acres in California and Ari- zona, and probably the gradual exten- sion of this project to much larger areas. In fact, this is but the initiation of irrigation work on the Colorado river, which will ultimately result in the development of over 900, 900 acres. -Maxwell's Tailsman.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04
New Attorney General.

E. s. Clark, of Prescott, has been appointed attorney general of the ter ritory by Acting Governor Nichols, vice J. H. Kibbey, resigned. Mir. Clark is an able attorney and well qualified to fill this high position, and his friends here will be pleased to know of his preferment.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

The total acreage of California re- serves is 9,427, ,l54; Colorado. 2,S74,- 439; Idaho, 3,9S9, 4S0; Montana, 7,9l4.- GOO; Nebraska, POS, ,902; New Mexico, 3,257, ,920; oklahoma, 57, l20; Oregon, 4,637, ,560; South Dakota, 1,44, ,8sO; Utah, 2,756, ,2SO; Washington, 7,024,- 76O; Wyoming, S,l99, 1924; total acre. age for the United States, 58,332, 4S9. Alaska has 4,9O9, SSO, and Porto Rico 65, 950.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04
Arizona Forest Reserves.

The department of agriculture has sent out, through the forest service, a circular containing the location and
 of the Federal forest reserves in
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

the United States, Alaska and Porto Rico.
 The following is given as the aver age for the various reserves in Ari-
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

Lost-Boy's brown overcoat. Finder will kindly leave at SUN office. Il
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

T. l.. Sipe, brother of Dr. Sipe, left Wednesday for his former home in Cripple Creek, where he has obtained a position with mining company.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

A bill allowing Arizona fifth asso- ciate justice passed the senate on Wednesday. It is not probable that the bill will pass the house this ses- sion.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

Small furnished houses and fur nished rooms for rent. Apply to Mrs, Henry Heller.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

A. S. Alvord left Monday for Los Angeles on ten days outing.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

W. R. Johnson and wife, who have been in the east for the past few weeks, returned Tuesday to the mission at Tolchuco.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

County Assessor Canall returned Monday from a trip to the northern portion of the county. He was out in all the recent storm and completed the assessment in that sb bction.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

Joseph Barr returned from Prescott Wednesday, where he has been for the past six weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

On account of having a very bad cold, stuart the fot9grafer will not be in his studio for several days, and then only long epdugh to finish the work now under way, as he will take a months vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

F. w. Voltz, of the Canyon Diablo, spent Tuesday here. He had just re- turned from a trip to the east.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

Miss Yetta Manning spent several days in Winslow this week visiting Miss Pearl Cummins.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

J. w. Shelor, general agent of the Oliver typewriter, spent several days here this week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

There will be special meeting of the board of supervisors on Monday, March l3.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

Mrs. T. w. Brookbank, who has been suffering from paralytic stroke, is reported as improving.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

Eastman kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices It Babbitts'.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

F. B. Gabbert, of Phoenix, was here Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

J. NJ. Dennis, president of the Den his Lumber company of Rhoades, spent yesterday here on business.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

E. J. Bennitt, of Phoenix, J. W. Turner, F. W. Brevil and D. M. Bar ringer, of Philadelphia.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

Scott T. Linn, John Wilde aud Den nie Hibben attended the Fireman's ball at Winslow Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

r. A. Fenton, chief ranger of the Grand Canyon forest reserve, came in from Grand Canyon yesterday and re- turned today. The country from Will jams to the canyon is in very soft condition and travel over the railroad is slow.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

Frank Bales died at the hospital Thursday night of consumption. He had been here but few days, being on his way to his home in Neosho, Mo. He was twenty years old. Relatives in Missouri were notified of his death, and a brother is expected this morn ing who will take the body to his Missouri home.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

day night here, leaving Monday for Meteor mountain. They are the pro- motors of the Standard Iron Mining company, and they spent several days inspecting the workings of the com pany at Meteor mountain.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

The following Williams people were here Monday and Tuesday, and ap- peared as witnesses before Probate Judge Douglass in the land contest cases of Charles Skooge and c. M. Cummings: F. O. Poison, O. H. Pre- yoz, c. x. Graham, Pat Crowley, J B. Smith, Pat Johnston, Albert Lebsch and R. H. Nephew. X. N. Sleeves was attorney for the homesteaders.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, widow of ex-Senator Stanford, died at Honolulu on Tuesday. They were the founders of the Palo Alto. California, univer- sity, which they endowed with money and property to the extent of s3S,- COG. 900.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

H.. A. Kendall, representing the ln- ternational correspondence school of Scranton, Pa., was here Thursday in the interest of that institution. Mir. Kendall intends making regular visits here each month, and he will tell some thing of interest about the school through the columns of the SUN during the year. Anyone desiring informa- ton regarding the school can obtain it at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

F. B. Gabbert, of Phoenix, was here Monday.
 A. s. Alvord left Monday for Los Angeles on a ten days outing.
 Lost-Boy's brown overcoat. Finder will kindly leave at SUN office. It There will be a special meeting of the board of supervisors on Monday, March l3.
 Small furnished houses and fur nished rooms for rent. Apply to Mrs. Henry Heller.
 Joseph Barr returned from Prescott Wednesday, where he has been for the past six weeks.
 J. w. Shelor, general agent of the Oliver typewriter, spent several days here this week.
 Miss Yetta Manning spent several days in Winslow this week visiting Mss Pearl Cummlns.
 Scott T. Linn, John Wilde aud Den nie Hibben attended the Fireman's ball at Winslow Monday.
 Mrs. T. w. Brookbank, who has been suffering from a paralytic stroke, is reported as improving.
 J. NJ. Dennis, president of the Den his Lumber company of Rhoades, spent yesterday here on business.
 F. w. Voltz, of the Canyon Diablo, spent Tuesday here. He had just re- turned from a trip to the east.
 w. k. Johnson and wife, who have been in the east for the past few weeks, returned Tuesday to the mission at Tolchuco.
 T. l.. Sipe, brother of Dr. Sipe, left Wednesday for his former home in Cripple Creek, where he has obtained position with mining company.
 A bill allowing Arizona fifth asso- ciate justice passed the senate on Wednesday. It is not probable that the bill will pass the house this ses- sion.
 County Assessor Canall returned Monday from a trip to the northern portion of the county. He was out in all the recent storm and completed the assessment in that bction.
 On account of having a very bad cold, Stuart the fot9grafer will not be in his studio for se several days, and then only long epdugh to finish the work now under way, as he will take a months vacation.
 F. A. Fenton, chief ranger of the Grand Canyon forest reserve, came in from Grand Canyon yesterday and re- turned today. The country from Will jams to the canyon is in very soft condition and travel over the railroad is slow.
 Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, widow of ex-Senator Stanford, died at Honolulu on Tuesday. They were the founders of the Palo Alto. California, univer- sity, which they endowed with money and property to the extent of s3S,- GOO, ,0O0.
 Frank Bales died at the hospital Thursday night of consumption. He had been here but a few days, being on bis way to his home in Neoshn. Mo.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-11
Spot Cash.

That has got to be the motto of
the farmer if he ever salts down any
very great amount of money as the
result of his business. Too many of
us have beein in the habit of trading
off our butter, eggs and other farm
produce to the man who "keeps
store" at the corner. The conse-
quence is that he not only keeps the
store, but he keeps about all the
profit there is in what we raise He
gets a good margin on the stuff he
buys of us and makes a fair sDeck
on the calico and the SUGAR and the
tobacco We take home.
Now, | want this margin of profit
myself, and so | say to the grocery
man: "You pay me fair rrice for
what L bring you to sell and [ will
do the same by you. If you will not,
do that, | will hunt up some one who
will. | am not obliged to let you
have my stuff. | can send it a hun
dred miles away to market if [ can
get a better price than you will give
me. and [ will do it, too. This talk
about patronizing the home market
10 1oI N1dI IL Is cIdckeu uD 10 De al
ways. Let's get this thin" down to
cash basis and see how things will
work them
And | know how it will work.
There will be more and better things
III the house to eat and wear. and we
will have a great deal more money
to jingle in our pockets than when
we are going on with this old trade
system: And the store-keepers will
be better off. too. That's another
good thino about it. They will have
a better line of goods, and sell more
of them. Let's try this and see.-E.
l.. Vincent.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-11
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND COTTON PLANT.

when going to town, to religious wor-
shin. or to the homes of his neigh
bors as occasion or necessity may re-
ouire. and which his children must
use to reach the district school.
The farmers contribute more to
permanent national prosperity than
all other classes combined, and yet
are the recipients of less considera-
ton in national favor. The 100000
farmers in the United States are the
feeders of all the other millions OF
our people. and are the sustainers OF
our wonderful commercial life. 1t
these millions of farmers can mar
ket their products only when the
highways are at their best, 1t IS a
sure proposition that for several
months of the year the other millions
must pay higher prices for every
thing they eat, because under the law
of supply and demand prices must
90 up when the market is bare. In
other words, in the fall of the year,
when. the roads are passable, farm
products are rushed to market in eX-
cess of the demand, and prices go
down at the farmers expense. In the
winter and spring, when roads are
bad. farm products are shut out of
market, and prices go up because of
demand in excess of the supply-and
this time the consumer pays the
freight" Here we have the pro-
ducer and consumer-andt that means
the body of the American people
both hit hard; and all on account of
miserable wagon roads. just as GER
tainly as that substantial truth finds
fixed mooring in the minds of
thoughtful men, so certainly is the
sentiment growing in favor of ma
tional aid to good roads. The de-
mand for it is confined to no class,
and he is a short-sighted student who
cannot see that it is a question which
has come to stav. 1t is a livino
question, and one so inseparably con-
nected with the American home that
aspiring statesmen will do well to
reckon with it. 1t means everything
to the Government and the people,
Il. p. W.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-11

When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30
Advocates Law to Protect Dealers.
Food Commissioner Warren Suggests Nation
al Legislation to Punish Men Really
Guilty OF AduIteraling Provisions

State Dairy and Food Commiss-
ioner Warren discusses at length
the pure food question i'll his latest
report.
Commissioner Warren suggests a
national pure food law would rem
edy the abuses complained of by re
tail merchants in Pennsylvania,
who declare that they are made to
suffer for the sins of the manufact
urers and wholesalers.
He says the work of the depart
ment has produced results which
indicate the need for more legisla-
ton regulating the manufacture and
sale of drugs and chemicals. The
department has found that from so
to IS per cent. or spices are adulter-
ated and that adulterants are used
freely in conicctons, soda water
so-called fruits, jellies, jams and
preserves.
Investigations have also demcn-
strateG that certain brands OF the
so-called pure rye whisky is moth
ing more than a mixture of raw al
cohol, prune juice and caramel.
In the investigation by the de-
partment of the soda water business
i'll Pennsylvania it developed that
certain brands of so-called fruit syr-
ups did not contain a particle of the
fruit after which they were named
and that many of the soft drinks
were of harmful and doubtful char
acter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30

"Papier mache food won't be seen
on the stage this season Everything
chickens, chops, outlets, loaves-
will be real"
The speaker, a manufacturer of
stage properties, busted a casque and
resumed, a little sadly:
Il have had to do away with my
papier mache food department, dis
charging two men and an apprentice
For even the ten, twenty and thirty
cent shows won't carry fake viands
now. They say that as far back as
Paint Rock. Merna and Lodi, the
people insist that actors eat real
food on the stage.
1T looks better, | suppose. At the
same time this new tangled realism
is playing the deuce with the stage
property business. 1t is putting good
men ont of work.
And consider its expenses. | know
of one comedy, with banquet scene
in the second act, where a bottle of
real champagne and a real lobster
salad are used every night. This
comedy has been played 900 times
in the last three years. There is eX-
pense for you-an expense of $4,000
for food alone. Well, one papier
mache champagne bottle and one pa
pier mache salad-worth about So
would have saved all that money. -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30

The German War Office has come
to the conclusion that the knapsack
at present carried by the German
soldier is too heavy. The heavy calf
skin knapsack, in use up to the pres
ent, is being replaced by another of
lighter waterproof canvas, and other
reductions in weight are being made.
The German infantry recruit may
he said to carry his house on his
back. The following is a list of his
baggage items:
Cooking utensils.
A heavy musket.
An overcoat.
Thirty pounds of ammunition.
A linen suit.
A quantity of underwear.
Two pairs of boots
Boot brushes and backing.
Numerous metal tools.
A hymn book.
A box of trifles.
A variety of personal articles
Berlin correspondent London Mail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-30
HOW TO FIND A BEE TREE.
Method That Is Followed With Sue
cess By the Expert Hunter.

cess tbN the Expert hunter.
Some bee hunters simply put out
a bit of honeycomb, or even trickles
of honey on a clean chip, never re-
sorting to the pungency of scorched
wax says a contributor to the Coun-
try Calendar. And these are apt to
mark their bees with sprinkles of
-four in order to trace their flight.
Whatever the bait, 1t is set on
stump, or stone, or fallen tree. in
some open glade of deep woods. AS
certainly as the woods hold even ono
bee tree, there will soon be a dozen
bees sucking with all their might.
The bee hunter, stock still, watches
them narrowly, aiming always to
sprinkle those that come first, since
he knows they are from the nearest
swarm
Commonly he follows the earliest
bee at its first rise. If he loses it, he
goes back for another. He may wait
to see half a dozen take flight from
their lines, making up his mind as to
the bee trees probable direction. If
all of them take one course, he has
plain sailirg-it is only a matter of
following that course, keeping his
eyes and ears the while very wide
open. If there are crossnights, bees
scattering in all directions, the thing
to do is TO follow the best marked
line home, If possible in the wake of
a laden bee, and put out fresh bait
for the others upon another day.
Following a laden bee is none so
easy. The spiral rise is confusing
but a master bee hunter is apt to be
hawk-oyed. He watches the black
mounting speck until it strikes line,
then runs along its line, knowing
well it will go straight to within
few feet of the hive. At the home
portal there may be a slight swerve,
even a lighting upon twigs or the
trunk itself, before crawling in
home. The entrance may be a knot
hole, or an innocent looking crack,
or seam. Whatever it is, it is apt to
show faint yellowy brown stain,
got from the passing in and out of
so many bees, wax and honey laden.