davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

Coffp has the best seed potatoes on the market.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

The city council will meet in regular session next Monday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

c. M. Turton, representing the Smith Premier typewriter company, was hust- ling business for his firm here this week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

H. B. Kelley has returned to Flag staff after an absence oi several months.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

Newton Landers, of the Beaver creek cou ntry, was here the first of the week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

Miss Gertrude Fuller went to Will Hams yesterday and will return this evening.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

Mrs. G. NJ. Wilcox and little son left Thursday for their home in San Francisco, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. F. w. Sisson.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

For Sale-Bakery and confectionery. Good business and location. Will be sold at bargain. Gallon or address, Mrs. Turnell, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

New fresh stock bf wall paoer 7ic a roll and upl BabAtt Bros. l5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

Ned Robinson arrived here Wednes- day from Phoenix, where he had been during the winter in charge of band of horses.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

For fresbl strawberries and vege- bles of alllAnds, go to G.H. COffin's.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

H LOCAL and PERSONAL N F. B. Gabbert, of Phoenix, was Flagstaff visitor Wednesday.
 Cofffp has the best seed potatoes on the market.
 Ray Palmer has accepted position with the Racket store.
 Seed dats. Seed oats. G. H. Golf fin, theg grocer.
 Joseph Moritz, of Bellemont, was a business visitor here Thursday.
 Buy youf seed oats of G. H. Coffin, l the grocer The city council will meet in regular session next Monday evening. t You can lget the best meats, of all kinds, at Sdhin's meat market
 Jas. Thompson, of Oak creek, was here the first of the week, Mrs. w. C. Bayless is seriously afflicted wit1 rheumatism this week. Eastman odaAs and photo supplies at Eastern fioes at Babbitts'. Prof. T. V. Carve and wife now occupy the Methodist parsonage. New fresh stock bf wall paoer 7ic roll and upt Babs't Bros. l5-f For frs~b\ strawberries and vege- bles of alllAnds, go to G.H. Cofin's. H. B. Kelley has returned to Flag staff after an absence oi several months. For Rent-Furnished house. Ap- ply to Mrs. Jos. R. Treat. Telephone 6-7.
 Miss Gertrude Fuller went to Will Hams yesterday and will return this evening.
 Supervisor F. o. Poison, of Will Hams, attended the meeting of the board Monday. Harrison Conrard, is home again from a vacation trip of several weeks to Los Angeles. R. s. Watson will occupy the Hager- man residence property, in the west west part of town.
 For Sale-Good milk COW. Calf three weeks old. Price s60. Address Box 3, Flagstaff, Arizona. Mrs. Wm. McIntire returned home Sunday from Phoenix, where she has been during the winter.
 For Sale-A five room residence property. Inquire of Frank Stein, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 All Santa Fe passenger trains are still more or less delayed on account of washouts, soft track, etc.
 Mrs. F. w. Smith returned to her home at Williams, Monday after an extended visit with friends here.
 E. T. Phelan has leased the McCabe residence DrOnerty for ona yaar and !
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

Buy yeuf seed oats of G. Il. Coffin, the grocers1
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

The board of supervisors met in regular session Monday.
 James A. Vail came up from his Verde valley ranch Sunday. C.E. Howard, of Ash Fork, was a business visitor here Monday.
 H. c. Hibben left Thursday for Grand Canyon. Heisexpected to return today.
 F.. NJ. Doe, ex-district attorney, left yesterday for Prescott on legal business.
 D. w. Willetts is now employed in the clothing department at Rabbit Brothers.
 Gay Barrett left Wednesday for Las Vegas, Nevada, where he has posi- tion with Cope X Shepherd, lumber dealers.
 c. A. Keller treated his bakery and confectionery to fresh coat of paint this week. G. N. Baty was the deco rator.
 Mrs. J. c. Mudersbach returned Wednesday. She has been spending the winter in Phoenix and Pomona, California.
 Mrs. G. NJ. Wilcox and little son left Thursday for their home in San Francisco, after pleasant visit with Mrs. F. w. Sisson.
 w. M. Rumbley and wife, of Winona Station, were business visitors here Thursday. Mir. Rumbley has charge of the section at winona.
 J.J Donahue. left Tuesday for Las Vegas, Nevada, with view of invest ing in real estate at that place if the field proves satisfactory.
 George Morgan, of Grand Canyon, was renewing old acquaintances in this city several days this week. The gentleman was formerly a resident of this place.
 Milton I. Powers left Tuesday for Las Vegas. Nevada, where he will make his future home. MT. Powers will have charge of bank at that place.
 Mrs. Conrard, who has been a resi- dert of Flagstaff for several years, ac- companied by her son John, left Tues day for Ludlow, Kentucky, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. l.. H. Tolfree of the Com mercial hotel, was called to Phoenix Saturday by a telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Hoover, of that city. Mrs. Tolfree returned from Phoenix Thursday.
 Some changes are to be made in clerkships the first of the week. Jean Donahue leaves Babbitt's to take the block in Salzman's new butcher shop. John Doyle leaves Salzman's and goes to Babbitt's. s.-Williams News.
 w. r. Wallace and wife arrived here Sunday from Oak Creek, where they spent the winter. They well make Flagstaff their home for the summer. Mir. Wallace is member of the efficient force of range riders o ,ho Sa, Erono;so.. Foraat paoapya
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

Mrs. J. c. Mudersbach returned Wednesday. She has been spending the winter in Phoenix and Pomona, California.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

c. A. Keller treated his bakery and confectionery to fresh coat of paint this week. G. N. Baty was the deco ratnp
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-06

Gay Barrett left Wednesday for Las Vegas, Nevada, where he has posi- tion with Cope X Shepherd, lumber dealers.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

FOB CHAMPIONSHIP The nil
bstwssa YossG EsIsnboFn of Denver
I'D Ma Harden Of Cripple Greek 10
II We yIorssos opsra houss tomorrow
niRht is for ths is4.peund ohaAp piou.
ship q the sta1s. Erlspboru has The
distasetsea Of being she ehAmpins 10
this olas a Ashasss q the present
time. The 20 viii b twenty rosnds
ard II y thossht u viii 90 the limit.
Judsins frea eststds APPEARANCES
~ best wall b 90 of the pesssisss
sxhitisasas oe Astie still that has
svss bsso psllsd "a before crowd
e Xlssssas ssthssias1s. Thsss will
~ ~ usaal psslininarisa
D1DD-Ths yssss lasghess ef
oesve 0ufnask q Roskvais disl
= - easiy hsss this ses,i.s. Il.
osensss viii tsss risos u 10 s'elosk
be0essev oessiss.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
Pleasant Birthday Party.

Little Helen Tedford celebrated the
hfth anniversary Of her birth ysstss.
day BY giving an afteruoon party
to . number Of her little friends
from 2 10 4 O'Clock. Parlor games
furnished amusement for the guests.
Refreshments were served In the
dining room on long table especially
arranged and decorated for the ooca.
sion. The room was darkened and
illuminated with wax candles during
the refreshment hour. Aiss Helen
wss the recipient Of many beautitul
mementos Of her natal day. which
will long be remembered BY her -
one Of tho pleasant events Of her life.
All had . delightful time.
Among those present we're Jennie
Terrence. Luoiile Nix. Ruth Olipe.
Dean Lissstt. Ruth Ferguson. Marion
Miner and Martha Mcdaniel; Mss.
ssrs Fred Hutton. Ward Durfse. Clar.
snos Jansen. james Ferguson. John
Liggest and Laurence Mcdaniel.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
A JOLLY TINE.
Old Boys IN Blue Entertain the
". R.C

Callahan hall Last night was the
scene Of . merry crowd gathered to do
Justice TO . program and menu pre-
pared by the members Of A. J. Smith
Post, q. A. r. Il was . monthly
social given BY the old soldiers and
they invited the woman's Relief corps
10 be their guests. About . dozen
Of she Canon City corps were also in
town and enjoyed the hospitality OF
the old soldiers. Tho program Wa
brief but spicy. oonsisting Of songs.
recitations and toasts. after which
refreshments were served the old sol.
diers serving both ~ cooks and wait
ers. They wore long white aprons
and paper caps. Two long tables
were stretched across the hall.
which wsre ladened with good things
TO eat. such ~ beans. sandwiches.
oofss. pickles. celery. cake. cream.
esc. After which games Of ninoh
and high i've were indulgsd in.
II va . late hour before the crowd
dispersed. but all went away feeling
that they had the time Of their lives.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
SCHOOL WARRANTS
LEGALLY ISSUED
(Continusd from pags 1.)

NO power 70 pes upon disputed qsss-
tions. II the warrants ars illssal the
district hes IT, remedy in the form Of
an actlon for injunction against aithsr
their registration or thsir payment.
"Yours truly
WALDO d DAWSON.
County Attorneys. !"
Acting on the above advioe the
treasurer proceeded to register the
school warrants and will continue
10 do 20 until Mr.. Moore and bis
allies carry the matter into the
courts.
Mr.. Moore in = lengthy printed
article today tries to vindicsts him
self BY mess Of boyish mis-state-
ments. He says:
"Now ~ to the 'swipins' Of tho
secretary's books ~ 20 elegantly re-
ferred to by The Tribune. there was
no 'swipiug' Of the books. Nrs.
Champion at the regular meeting WAS
there. the seoretary's desk WAS open
and Mrs. Champion of''oiatsd ~ sec.
rotary protein"
We would like to ask Mr.. Moore
how he could hold . regular meeting
of the school board II there was NO
quorum PRESENT. How can he declare
. quorum when there 10 no roll cali
II there were but two members re.
sponded to roll call. how can there be
. quorumr In the absence OF the
secretary or In case Of his forfeiture
Of offioe. who 10 the natural custodian
Of the books? The president Of the
board Of course.
We hope Mr.. Moore will carry the
matter into tho courts. In fact he
must do % or back water.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
Injured in Collision.

Golden. Colo. Oct. 27-Ssvsu were
injured, mot moro than two serious.
~. IN . oollision this morning bs.
tween . Colorado and Southern pes.
ssnser train and . runaway switch
engine. The latter became unman.
asssbls on the top Of Brick yard hill
one mile north Of town this mornips
and dashsd down the incline into
the passenger train. On sccount Of
rain the track WAS slick and ths
wheels Of the engine would not
stick. Tho engineer and fireman
stock 70 their post on the run away
and are the most seriously injured.
the oths:s receiving only . few
outs and bruises. rhs injured were
taken 70 the hospital in Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
ABOUT YOUR NEi0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

6oooooooooooooooooooooooox
%. o. NcNulty went 10 Pueblo
today 10 have his syes treated
y. =. Torrsnos transacted husi.
ness In the county sess yesterday.
County .Assassor Norris and wife
were down from Canon last even.
ing.
-Rssss Prosser and Philip 0rifash
have zone over 70 the new Falcon oil
fields.
ID. ". Hughes and wife left
last night for Los Angeles. Oalifor.
mia. 70 locate.
IS. r. Rathvon. secretary Of the
United OIL company. returned to his
home in Denver today.
-shsriR Esssr came down from
Canon this afternoon 70 soil the rains
Of the Page mill 10 the highest bid.
dor.
Mis- Jarrst. who has been visit.
Ing her sisber. Ars. A. n. Smith for
the Last two months. left this after.
noon for her homo In Paris, Tsxau
County Clsrk and Mrs. George
p. Nix and ohildern were down from
Canon City yesterday. Lueills came
down 70 attend the Tsdfofd birth.
day party.
A. d. Parker lsft this morning
for 0oldasld, Nevada. where no aad
4. r. oibsoo Of this city asA . NJ.
Res ee Washisstos. D. O.. have .
valssbIs mining property.
-Ara Y. q. Aeeee cd Two chill.
lrss. who have bsss spsndins six
Uesths IL ths sass, priNeipally With
hsr noshsr u Rsoiltos. Ontario. ~.
tusnsl Thufs1ay. .-Oasss Oily TinsA
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
FELL FROM swINo-Arlip, vii.

FELL FROM swIN0-Arlins VII.
bar. daughter Of ". p. wilbar. fell
from . swing this morning and ~.
osivsd painful ip5esies. She fell o.
her back and when hs 90 sp and
started for the hosss. tainted. The
attending physieian says her ln3uriss
are Of . light nature.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

500 yards Of wool goods suitabls
for ladiss' suits. coats. skirts. esc 70
be closed ont 1t el per yard and mp.
The Florence Tailoring company.
ladies and gents garment workes. III
East Main street. 1851
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

Tsoksts 70 points sass via The Mis.
sesri PaetSe frea OAnea City. a.d
s>atteas wsse thsssaf. viii allow pur.
ehassrs sids "trip froa Pssble 10 Dsn.
W. anA rstsrn whsa Desired. Pleas
booe this II ninA. n
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
Escapes omesrs, Meets Death.

6UCAPee OuCSIup A00U Oeatn.
Chicago. Oot. 27-Adolph Perbohuel
prssidsns Of the Equitable Real Estats
association. dropped from the aftk
story Of An once building this morn,
ing whom detectives came 10 arrest
him and met instant death Thrss
are over 100 charges against PerbohusI
10 Peoria for sxindlirs. When ths
ofdesrs entered the building with ths
warrants for bis arrest. he broke q
window, olimbsd outside and dropped
- The pavsmsst below. despite thsi,
efforts 70 prevent u.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

The Esissas for b.ss 3os psississ.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

Trissss want ~ sri.s rss.lh
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
DISTINGUISHED
MlSSOURIANS.

Former Congressman Chas. F. Coch-
ran, Of st. Joseph, accompanied by
Judge Brown, of the firm of Ramey
& Brown, also of that city, have been
in Salt Lake for a few days taking tes-
timony in the matter of the estate of
Calvin Burnes, deceased of st. Jo-
seph, in which Mrs. ID. r. Grey is in
terested. Judge King of this city
is associated with Messrs. Cochran
and Brown, while Judge Straup of st.
Joseph looks after the interests of
Mrs. Grey and her associates. The
suit pending is an attempt to break
the incorporation of the estate of the
deceased into the Burnes company,
headed by Lewis Burnes. Judge Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Grey and others
have been examined since the hearing
began and the testimony is very vol
luminous. Congressman Cochran is
well known throughout Missouri as a
newspaper man, having been at one
time the editor of the Gazette, when
that paper was owed by James N.
Burnes and is bright man. He was
a conspicuous figure on the floor of
the house when he was a member.
The writer, who knew Cochran years
ago, asked him why Missouri went
Republican last time. Mont" replied
that There were two Republicans
running for president. OF two evils
choose the least. Missouri made her
choice"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
PHONE AID TO MATRlMONY.
Girl with One in Her Home Always
Popular with Younu Men,

1t Is needless to say that the tele-
phone is a great institution, says the
Utica Press. 1t has long been an alb
solute essential in every place of bust
ness. Just now there is a great i'll
crease in the number of phones in pri.
vate houses. 1t is possible to talk
with pretty much everybody at his or
her home. The companies are evil
IDENTIFY endeavoring to boom that
branch of their business, because they
are advertising extensively. The
other day st. Louis paper had big
display ad at the top of which was
picture OF an attractive young lady
telephoning and represented as say
ing: rs that you, Harry" The text
beneath 1t includes this statement:
1T is well-known fact that the girl
who has a telephone is the girl who
has the most friends and consequently
has the best time
This appeal to the young people is
adroit and doubtless will serve to
make the st. Louis exchange big. r
and buster. The parents who have
manageable daughters will do well
to consider this ingenious contrivance
and modern aid to matrimony. 1t is
something of bother for young
man to call or even to write note
asking the young lady to 60 to the the
alter, go for a walk or drive or a ride
to the park, but If he can transmit the
message by telephone it is an ca
way OF making an appointment.
Many delicious message is tele
phoned these days and there is reason
to believe the statement made by the
st. Louis company. 1t applies, of
course, with equal force in every
American city. The young ladies for
whom life of single blessedness has
no charms are not exactly buying a
lottery when they hire a phone. They
can get much pleasure and comfort
out of 1t as they go along, for it is a
constant contributor to convenience
1t is worth the price, with the enhanc-
ed matrimonial possibility thrown in
as an extra inducement.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

General Lawn, who for so many
years has acted as major domo at
tie official residence of Rt. Rev. Law
renee Seaman, of this Catholic diocese,
has, SO we understand, received an
invitation to attend reunion or gath
ering, of former soldiers which will be
held some time during the latter por-
ton of this month General Stephen
LAWN was commissioned a brigadier-
general by Governor Eli Murray and
is one of the old time heroes and SOL
diers of Utah. All his friends hope he
can get away to this event.
.r.c.s t.te y " ......i 10 a.. d.
Fred McGurrin, who has been in the
east for some time, has returned and
will soon leave for some promising
prospects in Nevada.
~ ~
A private letter from Rev. Peter A.
Simpkin, who is resting with his fam
lily at Santa Monica, conveys the in
formation that the parson is having
good time and will return much re-
freshed.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
THE VOICE OF AUTHORITY.
Chinese Imperial Edicts of Imperious

SSS Imperial COICtS CT lmperlOuS
Tone.
In the Pekin Times of April - an.
pear the f lowing imperial edicts:
we have received a memorial from
A Cha-pen stating that Ii Yu.yung. a
Shantung merchant, wishes to estab
llsh comp: ny for building the Pekin
kalgan railway for a share of the
profits. The railway is an importan,
government affair and having great
consequence. The censor sending in
such a men.2cial is very bold and evi.
IDENTITY seeking gain. Let his name oe
handed to the board of punishment and
the memoria! cast back at him.
"On the 1st of the fourth moon is
the beginning of summer, when the
emperor will offer sacrifice at the an
cestral temple, and high ofncials will
ofhciate at the side temples; and on
the 7th day the emperor will visit the
temple OF heaven and sacrifice there.
"The report of Chao Erh-chen and
Itch lang in regard to the fire at the
eastern tombs is to the effect that II
was due to heaven. There is no Sis.
piclon against anyone. Nevertheless
the ofhcials in charge have been care.
less ana some must be punished, while
others must be dismissed"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
NEGROES COMING TO UTAH.

w. s. Moore, of Hawthorn, Florida,
has bought a farm on the Bear River
canal and is negotiating for 100 acres
more. He will divide the land into
will be employed in the beet fields and
will be given land enough to maintain
themselves. The sugar company gives
one acre to each family on which to
raise chickens and keep a COW. Five
white families are also coming. If
the experiment is successful several
more negro families will be brought
in.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
J. j. THOMAS APPOINTED.

The Grand Sire of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows announces the
appointment of Grand Representative
Thomas, of the jurisdiction of Utah,
as chairman of the committee Gu ap-
peals of the sovereign grand lodge.
This position has been filled by Mr..
Thomas for a term of years and his
selection for the place again ic pleas
ing to his many friends as showing
the appreciation in which he is held
by the officers of the supreme body
of the order for all the world.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
A Wise SUGGESTION.

"Riss and make ups" the suggestion:
For the order this reason l rake up:
If the latter came first why. the kissing
Would probably spoil all the make-upi
Baltimore American
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-27
A Does Quick VIII.

A remarkable mother deer's rescue
Of her fawn was witnessed by two
men, one of whom tells the story.
They were driving up a canyon, and
as they turned the bend they saw a
doe and young fawn drinking from
the stone ditch. At their approach
the animals were startled.
In attempting to turn and run, the
fawn lost its balance and fell into the
ditch, where the water INNS very
swiftly and with great volume.
The fawn was carried quickly down
the stream. The mother deer seemed
to lose all fear of us, and ran along
the edge Of the ditch, trying to reach
her offspring with her head.
Suddenly she ran ahead Of the float.
ing fawn for some little distance. She
plunged into the ditch with her head
down stream and her hind quarters
toward the fawn. and braced her fore
feet firmly in the crevices OF the rocks
to resist the rush of water: In a Sec
ond the fawn was washed up on its
mothers back, and it instinctively
cfasped her neck with its fore legs.
The doe then sprang from the ditch
with the fawn on her back. She lay
down and the baby deer rolled to the
ground in an Utterly exhausted condi.
hon. We were not more than thirty
feet from the actors of this scene. but
the mother. apparently unconscious
Of our presence. licked and fondled
her offspring for few minutes until
n rose to its feet. Then the doe and
the fawn trotted OF up tire mountain
side-Banning Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-27
Decay Of confuclanism.

Careful observers in China notice
the gradual decay OF Confucianism.
It's sway over the minds OF the Chi.
nese "literat" Is by no means what II
was even as recently as twenty or
thirty years ago. II Is true that there
Is no marked diminution in the mum.
Der of ancestral halls, the existence
of which all over the land serves as an
indication Of the vitality Of the state
religion; yet the more the country is
permeated with western knowledge
the more are the minds OF the educa.
ted class becoming alienated from the
teachings to which before unquestion.
Ing obedience was accorded. 1t is
dawMng upon the educated young
men of China that knowledge Of the
Confucian classics Is no longer what
1t was from a commercial point Of
view. The comprehension Of this fact
Is sufficient to account for the dimin-
ishing interest that is being taken in
the acquisition of Confucian learning
AS the broader and deeper knowledge
introduced and inculcated by western
scholars is being assimilated there is
an increasing realization of how made.
quate Confucianism is, notwiths' and.
ing its merits, to meet the require
ments OF the present day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-27
Bulldog Was Doorkeeper

A writer tells how bulldog scared
away the guests bidden to lady's re-
ceptiOn. The hostess was waiting in
her parlor. She heard carriages ar.
rive. heard the front gate open, but
no guests appeared. The situation
became puzzling. At last the lad Of
the house went out to- see IL perchance
the paving and the steps had suddenly
crumbled away and left an aching
void. Not at all. On opening the
front door she found herself confront,
ed with the cause OF the phantom us
itors-Rex, In his most amiable and
complacent mood sitting, peaceful
and majestic, on the top step, whi-her
he had dragged his kennel, feather
weight to so powerful a creature af-
ter him. No pedestrian visitor no
card-laden delegate of carriage folk.
had ventured to affront that lordly
presence"