davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
Temporary Injunction.

The Santa Fe & Grand Canyon railway has enjoined the county treasurer of this county from col lecting taxes on the assessment made against the Fl Tovar hotel, claiming exemption under Section of Act No. 6S, of the legislature of Arizona, Approved March r6, 1890.
 The assessor valued the El Tovar at SS5, 1000 and other inn provements at SIS, 5000. The board of equalization raised the assess ment to S2oo, 900 and also placed the Bright Angel hotel on the roll at a value of SI5,ooo, and after ward reduced these assessments to SI75,ooo.
 The assessment was made as personal property. The railroad claims that the hotel is a part of the station grounds and exempt from taxation, as is the railroad, and under the same law.
 The injunction was issued today from the district court of this county, and the case will come up or trlal at the April, Ioo6, term of court.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
Democrats Organize.

At a meeting held last night, the democrats discussed the plan of the campaign for the election of town officials, at the April, Ioo6, election.
 The new primary law is opera tive in the town election and the democrats intend putting a full ticket in the field.
 The officers of the new organ ization are Larry Ouinlan, presi- dent John Marshall, secretary; Frank Payne, treasurer.
 Executive committee Dr. D. J f, Brannen, president; ]. E. Jones. T. A. Rickel, s. Barron, E. $. Gosney, w. w. Durham, w. D. Roden, Thos. Phelan, Thos. Gan dee, Frank Rodriguez, C. C. Compton, Paul Rodriguez, w. H. Carroll, w. G. Dickinson, Wm. Falder and l.. l.. Burns.
 The next meeting of the organi- zation is set for Friday evening, December 27.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
THE CITIZENS BANK
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.
Flagstaff,
Arizona

In the Probate Court of the County of Coco nino, Territory Of Arizona
 In the matter of the Estate Of Mrs. Anna Hawks, dece lSed
 Notice k hereby given. That in pursuance of an order of'the Probate Court in and for the County Of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, made ou the End day of November, i9O5. ifthe matter of the estate of Mrs. Anna Hafks, deceased, the undersigned. the Aiminist1( kor will sell to the highest bidder. 4 privaK sale, subject to confirmation by said Probtks Court on Mon day. the 18th day of koyeq6 Fer, Isoe, at 4ocloek D. m.. at the Counf 'oyft House of this said County, in the ofhce q the Probate Judge; m the City Of Flaastssn. N the said County of Co- conino. Territory of Arizona. the following de- scribed real propefy, to-wit: Lots Five Isl and Six (6) and Twenty three Q J and Twenty four (2i) in Block numbered Four ti) Of the town of FlaRstaf. Coconino County, Arizona Territory together with all the Improvements thereon: ani all perS nal property Of every kind therein now belonging to the said estate. Bids will be in writing and sealed and will be received by the undersigned on or before the hour and day above mentioned.
 Terms Of sale: Cash on the delivery of deed.
 GEO. BABBfTT, Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Anna Hawks deceased.
 Dated November 1. l9S 44-2t
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
Norma. Notes.

Several of the young ladies of the Normal paid farewell visit to Miss Vera Greenlaw, Friday, November, 3. She is going to attend the Tempe Normal and make her home with Miss Finey, friend of the family.
 Miss Minnie Porter, of Ramona, California and Miss Georgia Jacobs, of Michigan, have en- rolled as special students at the Normal.
 The Misses Frosts, Terry and Hubbs, were invited to dinner at the home of Mrs. l. F. Wheeler, Thursday and spent very pleas ant evening.
 The first examinations or the year will be held next week, be- ginning the 18th.
 Mrs. w. E. Frost, of Kingman, sent several boxes chrysanthemum to her daughters in school and other friends. The collection com prised seven different varities. This shows what can be done in Arizona in the way of culture of this beautiful flower.
 The dormitory girls are hopeful of entering the new building by Thursday, 10th and hope to have an open night in the near future.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
Junk Poem

l stood on the rim of the Canyon
 grand
 With its beetling Cliffs there faced; And that of the ad space
 that is simF going to Ye bold sheer piffs and Head
 lands that kere worn by the
 Rivers cSurse; How I'd liketo write on your
 beetli1Abrows Of ShredH Wheat and Force; And the Hdrmuring cadence of
 winA And stream That cdrtes not in sharps and I'd pen | bu up in a zonophone to
 spiel of my and hand hats, And a big searchlight I'd work
 by night To throw in the Cliffs below; Of the bargains we offer in Flag
 staff town or use Sapolio; Chaotic moments of moods divine Deep in earth's bosom sunk; How I'd like to take you to Flag
 staff town
 And peddle you out for junk.
 $. H. FINLEY.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of James l.. Treat deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, q. A. Keller, Administrator Of the Esta'e of James L.. Treat, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex hibit them. with the neeess,rv vouchers, with in four ,iJ months after the first publication Of this notice to the said r. A. Keller, Adminis trator at Flagstaff. Arizona, the E me being the place for the transaction of tho business of said estate, in County Of Coconino.
 c. A. KELLER. Administrator of the Estate of James L.. Treat, deceased,
 Dated Flagstan. Arizona, this s3rd day of September. 1905 f4-4t'
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
First Quarterly Conference.

On next Wednesday evening at 7:3o o'clock, Rev. s. ]. Rogers, superintendent of Arizona Mis- sions, will preach at the M. E. church. After preaching, the first quarterly conference will be held. All are invited to attend these ser vices, and the official members of the church are especially urged to be present.
 A. M. LUMpKIN, pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER, Washing ton, D. C., October j2 1905 Sealed bids marked outside. Bid. Case No. 224, San Francisco Mountains" and addressed to the Forester, Forest Service, Washington D. c. will be re- ceved up to and iIcluding be fourth day of mately 25.OOO0OO feet B. M.. green and dry, Western Yellow Hine tiHlher located on W. # and N. E. < Sec. E. E. < Sec. ?; an sscs. 10 and IA all in T. k2 N<R. 3E.; Secs. 12, 14 "A; N. w. AN w. ldandAIl of E, # Sec. so, except s. W. h s. E. A, hIl IT. g N, R. 8 E.; Secs 6, 10. i2, IA, IS, aisS x and s. < N. 4 Sec. A; N. W. (. .N.h3E.k.N N. N. E. Sec g; N. W. <, WA s. W-4 Sec. p; Sec 2s; E. 4 and E. K W. h Secl<s; all in T. B N., R. E., c. and s. R. M., wsthin tbe San Francisco Noun tains' Forest Reserve. No bid of less than S2.50 per thousand feet B. M. for both green and dry timber will be considered, and deposit of si,- 0c0 must accompany each bid. For further in- formation and regulations governing sales ad- dress F. s. Breen, Supervisor, Flagstaf. Ari- zona. ovERTON W. PRICE, Acting Forester. 4,-6t
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
M. E. Church Announcements.

Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and 7:3o D. m. Sunday school-o:45 a. m. Epwo h League-6;45 p. m. On Wednes- day evening; Nov. IS, Rev. $. J.. Rogers will be present aud preach, after which the first quarterly Conference will be held.
 All are cordially invited to attend our services.
 A. M. LUM'KIN, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
Presbyterian Church Items.

MT. and Mrs. Reid returned Wednesday morning. All ser vices as usual next Sunday. The subject of the morning sermon will be: "The Church and the Community" that of the evening sermon, Why not a Christianr"
 We are planning for a Rally Day soon, and want to get every one in line for the winters work. We are late getting started in our regular program of fall and winter work, but by hard effort can make up for lost time.
 . A cordial invitation is extended all who are not worshipping else where, to attend our services to- morrow.
 A very pleasant reception was given last evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Camp bell, in honor of MT. and Mrs. Reid. A large number of friends were present, and am en-
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
Just the Place

A safe place to keep deeds, Necurities, insur- ance policies and other valuable papers. "A key
 to get at theny A pri- vate room ih which to ex- anime item. All for s a year or toM months for one dolla.-. lie you pre- fer, bulky packages or papers of any kina may be left with us free of charge.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
Good Pasture.

have I25 acres of good pasture and lots of hay. WilLfake horses to feed and pastly6 through the winter, at -easQbdble prices. Ad- dress, Thomas Carroll, Cotton wood, Ari;;ona. > 44-t4
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11
LOCAL AID ptpS0hAl

Dr. E.. B. ferrin, oi WilllamS, spent yesterday here on business.
 Hear. Dr. Rogers at the M. E.. church next Wednesday evening,
 Rev. ]. H. Henry, former pas tor of the M. E.. church here, is now stationed at Oxnard, Cal.
 w. K. Flora, of the law depart ment of the Santa Fe, at Presc ott, was here this m orn,ng on business.
 F. $. Dickerson and Henry Haley, of Seli- man, were visitors here yesterday.
 Lieut.. E. s. Kemp, U. s. A., and twenty-six recruits, bound for Fort Whipple, passed through the city Tuesday.
 Miss Agnes Walsh attended the dance and basket ball game at Winslow, Saturday evening, and was the guest of the Misses Downs.
 The dance given by Pioneer hose company No. I, at McMillan hall, was we'll attended, and those who participated in the event had an enjoyable time.
 To Dr. E. 5. Miller belongs the credit as medallion designer, his latest effort in that line, is the sou venir badge for the Masonic con clave, t0 be held in this city next week.
 w. H. Campbell and family, and H. C. Lockett and family, left yesterday for Phoenix, acr >ss the country, by theIr own convepances. They will spend the winter in Phoenix.
 Etheline and Myrene, two fam ous race horses, property of k. H. Hennesey, who has large string of horses that are now on the turf in the south and western meet ings, passed through the city Tuesday, bound for Los Anceles and the Pacific coast events. The horses were in charge of Jockey Joe Meyer. Besides these two famous horses, MT. Hennesey will bring ten other head of running and trotting stock. Jockey Meyer and his pets attracted considerable attention while the train was awaiting orders here.
 Monday morning a New York special, bound for Ascot Park Los Angeles California race course, passed through here. This special was composed of eight express cars and Pullman, and the con tents of the train was valued at quarter of a million dollars. It had aboard some of the noted race horses of the turf, and was the largest single train of valuable stock that ever came over the Santa Fe. A dozen or more stables were in the combination, bringing along their jockeys, grooms and hostlers. James Blute, with string of twenty four, including Solz, Peeping Tom, Regal and Bill Curtis. w. T. An derson had Texar, Fustain, Paul II. and a number of one-year-olds; the train also carried several fast horses that are owned by eastern
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-11

joyable evening spent. Light re- treatments were served by the ladies of the church.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19

"' eau -" . '',e mus, ny S'eI'ouS
''1' u ""'y' On 'He s'ooe' ana lAe
'e-'''' ".,""- j. ~ pH! s'V'."F lne most
'e'''"' N"oi' III 'Ae "oI'1' A''nousu
vac sea IS Only twenty A''eS IFoul
'''"'''e'A az" almost III tue he1r' %
" ''"a''! A.s''g'eal'E laAous Ior
more '""n ave 'AouSaAu years, Ses
d Las never "rvA 'Ao'ouS"N eAp'oted
".'" I.""! l'''s "I the AouA'"'Ls
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
Automobile perinnIngs.

How Mauy persons remember that
l,JA 1884 10 lsiJ George Hancock 5
steam coaches ran at a point between
raLa!aytO and the city; Is it realized
generally that GDttllcD Daimler, the
true father OF the petrol engine, had
worked lG England as well as in Ger.
.aay before lie patented, IN 1884 only,
tie ONO gas engine. and fitted 1t in
1856 20 bis bicycle, which may be re-
gurlei as the first motor car driven
by an explosion engine! From this
date progress abroad was Of remark.
able rapidly, while in England none
was possible until in 1895 Mr.. Evelyn
Ellis imported four horsepower
panhard and Sir David Salomons a
peugeot.
There followed q modest demonstra.
ton at Tunbrldge Wells Of these two
vehicles, De Dion steam car and a
petrol bicycle, and then, after some
agitation, the Light Locomotives Act
Of 1895. In fact, from a modern point
OF view, Gottlleb Daimler is the parent
Of the infant motor car and Mr., Henry
Chaplin Is its sponsor in England
London Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
WISE WORDS.

There IS DO letter way ~ cap WIG
TIE m!.l q eya t..a.. ,y l.s- 3, w,,H
good.
Lc, your religion be- wAa, J; may, L
{, teaches you 20 DO g.-L., i, IS L,ya o.
Gol.-Se.ected.
Thou vii, keep him IN perfect peace,
whose mind IS stayed on Thee; because
lie trus;esh IN TEee.-lsaial. XXyi, ..
Ever notice low quickly tine files
when yOu are trying to make up your
mind 10 begin 70 particularly bard job;
l look for the hour when that su.
preme beauty which ravisAed ih- souls
OF those Eastern men, and through
their liTs spoke oracles 90 al. time,
shall speak In tie West a,s9.-Emer.
son.
The greatest test Of character is 10
be found in the way we meet iLp COM
mon duties Of life. lie who is faith.
ful 10 the harder tasks Will not be I'M.
faithful IN tie easier great ia.ass,-
Selected.
We cannot .ove a mere abstraction,
an impalgable something, simply ne-
cause We ought SO TO love- Truly 10
God We must know HiM-kNow Him
as our Father, as our best. ,rues, ugar.
est frenl.-Homcward PATH.
The highest JOY is an ede,we.ss: II
grows only bosomel in the snow aud
nursed by tempes;s, There is 10 JOY
like dlvinely joyful sorrow, rs there
is no strength Ike d!ylnely strength.
ened weakness. This is tile paradox
of Christian eXper!ence.-Lyman Ab.
bolt.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
A MiehIgan senatpr,s Mistake.

Il is related OF a Calhoun farmer
who was at one time in the State Sem
ate that during a session one winter
he was invited 10 a swell banquet
given by Il member Of the governors
stan, Tie smell Of the feast being
very app2tlzins ana the serving little
.a'e' the former senator, by the time
lie stretched his legs under the table,
Aad an appetite Ike a husking ma
chlne. The soup course lie devoured
almost before the walters back was
turned. viii you have some more
soup, senatah?' inquired the dusky
server The "senatah" quickly passed
up the soup plate. The second in
sJaIment fully satisfied the demand.
Then came the salad course, but the
calhoun senator made a sorry effort at
IT, Next came piled.up plates of roast
turkey and other good things to match;
Dut' coach his stomach as he would, 1t
refused to come to time. "You don't
seem to be enjoying the dinner, sena-
TOR remarked the host, on observing
the halting appetite OF his guest
How can l, was the distressing re-
ply, when l sit here like a fool, full
Oh soup. Detroit Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
She Had Faith In Him.

"fOu spent a lot Of time and money
trying to get elected, didn't your" said
the wife Of the candidate who also
ran.
Il did, be admitted.
"AnG you didn't carry your own
ward?"
II didn't"
"Nor your own precinct?'
mo"
well, although the evidence seems
to be against you, don't consider you
in the has-been class, l still have faith
IN your ability to carry something"
I'm glad TO hear you say So"
And I'm going to give you a chance
to make good. Just vacate that easy
chair for about FIVE minutes and see
II you can't carry a couple OF buckets
Of coal up from the cellar."-Chicago
News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
MIDNIGHT IN CAMP,


Night in the unslumbering forest! i-On
the free,
Vast pinelanas by the foot Of man IN.
trod,
Blows the wild wind. roaming rcjoicingly
This wilderness OF God.
And the tall mrs that all day long have
Balamic odors where the sunshine
burned
Chant to is harpine prma, epics learned
When this old world was young.
Beyond the lake, white, gird.ins peaks
Untr6ub'ed brows to virgin skies aflr.
And DER the uncertain water g.,mmers
drift
OF htiul cloud and star.
Sure, never day such mystic beauty held
As sylvan midnign, here IN this sur.
cease
OF toll, when the kind darkness gives US
Garhered from years Of ed.
L., Hearken 70 the mountain waterfall
Laughing a8awn rs pathway 20 the sen,
And nearer, IN the cedlrs, the low call
OF brook 70 brook again,
Voices that sar.-A daytime mcy not know
Wander OF wi. along the woody sleeps
Through ;ac dim -.tcs below.
Oh. il is well 70 wasc0 with the wool,
And feel, as those who wl., with cd
alone.
The forest. bear, in those rare solitude.
Beating E-. rs' aIg rw..
Close ,a1; '..ri u. a0. ;ac .s.as q Gaze,
Divinity e., d, "s. r.r" % "e.-.
And aar s.-., a.s,.. N.=.. "a tie wider.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19

Mrs. Wenkel discovered that he was
doing this. and tried to persuade him TO
carry the bicycle in, but he only
laughed at her fears.
She used to tell people about It when
they came 10 her house. and everybody
prophes.ed that the wheel would be
taken.
Tut. tutr' Wenkel would say. "Peo-
pie are honest in this neighborhood.
We'll" the people would say. II
know we'd hate to trust EN-" Where
cpon Wenkel would be vainClor!ously
puffed up.
Riding the wheel finally got to be an
old story, and Wenkel discontinued il
to great extent. but the wheel re-
maincl IN the basement entrance.
where everybody passing In the street
could see it. The friends continued TO
demonstrate and so did the nelghbor,
but Wenkel maintained that he had
confidence in his fellow man.
One day while Wcnkel was down
town the neighhor passed and saluted
Mrs Wcnkel, who was sitting on the
steps waiting for tie postman. Il see
Mr. Wcnkel Is still putting a premium
0N crime, be remarked with wave Of
lis harl 10 the basement.
"Ya," said Mrs. Wenkeh Il feel ah.
s0,a'a'y certain thar some one will
steal lis bicycle. An idea occurred 10
'a' u',-lh1r. How would Z; be II
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
PiNsIEs AND SPRING BEDDING.

@A"' o. -@s- sA-N ~ ANA-N'l - II ~ - VI
Numerous varieties Of pausl5s are
given from fou? or Ave types. The
Odlers are marked by three In tie
catalogues, but they are all derived
great velyetry b.O;cles; the Bugnots
b. i've. Both are foreign strains, but
thrive admirably in this country. The
Oder pansy IS finest, however. when
given the protection OF a cold frame
in winter. CaSs!egs and Trimardeous
are both superb, large Powered sorts,
the latter rather fabby in appearance.
The English pans.es are large, round,
veiyety beauties not very well adapt
ed 10 this country. The bedding pam
sizes are mass Of small brightly col
ored flowers; they fairly bloom them.
selves 10 death.
Il IS zine 10 choose between them,
or to SOW all OF them. If you have
ROOM Usually before the last flowers
OF last years seedlings have faded
there Will be young pausy plants
spr.nging from self sown seed all over
the bed.
An old cold frame that can be shad.
ed in tie day time IS a capital place
in which 10 sow pansies now. Lack.
ing this. they can be sown in q box
or pot in the window, on a corner Of
the porch or in a cool sheltered nook
almost anywhere in she garden. II
an outdoor bed is chosen for the SOW
ing, be careful that the soil Is deeply
dug, very rich and moderately porous
with leaf mold and sand; also that
the surface Of the ned is raised enough
TO keep the water from standing on it
in winter. Otherwise tine little seed
lings will need TO be transplanted.
Ny own Seeding pansies are always
transplanted from the cool, sheltered
nook that early fall or midsummer
sowing presupposes, to well pre-.
pared one that gets the sun and the
shelter Of buildings all winter. In
other words, do my transplantlng in
October instead Of in the spring. From
this sunny bed the plants are trans
ferred after they have bloomed
through April, May and June, TO one
having northern exposure. Here
they rest and give a few blooms dur
ing summer, blooming finely again in
fall, When the fall rains begin each
old root will send up strong new shoots
that in a little while will be full OF
lovely flowers. The bedding pansles
may be sown in quantity in spring
for summer fowers.-Vick's Maya.
zine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
rAsm woRk BY ELECTRICITY
doIern Appliances For Use In Agr''u''
ture with Electric Power


Electricity has at last been applied
ucces stully TO agriculture. Already
IN farms in southern France, horses
are replaced 10y motors. The farmers
Of the province Of Aisne have discard
ed their horses and are threshIng their
grain. grinding their -four, cu'ilng
roots and pumping water by e.ec'f!c'
lty. The owners OF large farms have
their own motors. The smaller pro-
prletors club together to buy MOTOR
which is moved from farm to farm as
each farmer needs II.
The power to run the motors is an'
Piled from central station, over high
tension lines, 10 sixteen sub'statons,
which distribute il al the proper pres
sure 10 the adjacent farms.
other experiments have been made
in Germany The results show t.at il
IS cheaper for 4 small farmer 10 pay
his share Of the cos, Of 4 motor when
he may use when be wishes, than 10
keep horse Tor farm work. And II
has been found cheaper FOR Tie larger
10 own motors. which do bis work
quickly and with little care than 10
maintain % ,Hrse stable continuously.
Az eveu more remarkable applca-
ton Of electricity is the Use u an cDec-
tg.c current 20 laaEe plants grow. EN-
p-rmeai> have hcrn carried on ut The
Hatch Exrlr.r-.rr Station, Amherst.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
,SssR sqasRn.
a9S7I1J E7JS5E !,
IlsaL INr 8. .s..ss
STRAWBERRIES.

Where possible spring planting
should be employed, as better fruit
crops result than where plants are set
IN the fall. but where the summer
heats destroys the plants fall planting
is essential.
The soil should he in perfect condi-
ton and well mulched. Plants should
be obtained from the nearest plant
nursery and there should be no delay
In putting them 10 the field. AS soon
as there has been n good rain the
plants should be obtained. set with
especial care and frequently hoed until
they are established. II the soil be-
comes dry the plants must be watered
or they viii soon die. For fail plant
ing about twice the number Of plants
are used than when set IN spring.
Every effort must be put forth 10 Oh.
tain tho most vigorous growth. as
there IS at most only ten or Twelve
weeks in which the plants can Gevel.
op and strengthen tlc.r fruit buds.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19

Conductor on the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. tangled with a live wire, re.
celyed 1900 volts, only 200 less than are
required by law for an execution, and
still lives. This may be pretty good
in Brooklyn, but the lads over here on
the Broadway Line can stand twice
thai, and the volts are frequently
seen escaping by the side street. bow.
ing their heads in shame and pur
sued by the coarse laughter Of the
nickel grabbers.-New York Telegram
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19

= while ago French scientist dis.
covered that an hour or two spent in
laughter each day was an excellent
tonic, and the very latest cure for
nerves Now an English medical
journal warns its readers to note any
great tendency to hilarity among their
friends or relations, fits OF laughter"
being very common sign Of inclpIent
insanity New York World.