davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29
Summer Excursion Rates to California.

The sale of excursion tickets to California and return over the Santa Fe is authorized as follows:
 The dates of sale are every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday during the months of May, June, July, August and September, 1905. At
 Transit limit, contig dous passage east of Barstow in eacy direction.
 Stop overs within hbal limit will be granted either east of west bound at Barstow and pointf west or south thereof. Final limft November 30, 1905.
 Tickets, to San Francisco and re- turn via BakersSeh s45.O0.
 To San FrancAs sEo and return via Los Angeles, 5000.
 To Los Angeles or Redondo 5000.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach, East San Pedro, via Los Angeles, s30.O0.
 To Avalon, Catalina Island, s32. 25.
 To San Diego, Coronado Beach, s3O. %.
 For further and more definite parti- culars apply to A. F. Hunt, agent for the Santa Fe at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29
4. N G. tncsmoment orders.

Under authority of General Orders No. l, notification is hereby given that the encampment of the Regiment will be held at Camp Brodie, near Prescott, commencing August 3, and continuing at least seven days.
 Company is hereby ordered to report in heavy marching order, on the morning of Thursday, August 3. Transportation and rations to Camp Brodie will be provided by Company Commander.
 F. s. BREEN, Capt. Commanding.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29
GOOD SHOWING
Coo onino County Stands at Head of list What Ashurst Told the Herald
 Representative.

Henry F. Ashurst, district attorney, was Prescott visitor last week and while there was interviewed by rep resentative of the He"ald, and gave out the following interesting state ment concerning Coconino county, etc:
 "The only county in Arizona and one of the few counties in the entire west that can truthfully boast that it is out of debt aud has surplus of cash in it's county treasury is Coconino county.
 "We now have surplus of about $50, 900, and when the taxes are col lected for this year it will run the total up to something like 5000 It is truly remarkable showing, and bears evidence to the economical ad- ministration for years of the county supervisors and other officials.
 Ut is true that Coconino, like some other counties, carries large rail- Iodu luutOlCuhtSSs w Sohls railroad bonds to the amount of sl59-, 900, but we could not pay for these bonds even should we desire. They do not fall due for period of about forty years, and may then be refunded.
 ''Counties out of debt and especially those in Arizona, are rarity, and the people of Coconino have just cause to be proud of the showing they have made. It Is so unusual that we like to call the attention of our neighbors in other counties to the matter"
 District Attorney Ashurst is above all things Bryan democrat, and this morning predicted that William J. Bryan will be the standard bearer in 1908. He considers that the defeat of Judge Parker increased the popu- larity of Bryan.
 Ashurst states that Coconino is in a prosperous condition, though be- ginning to need rain. The hond of County Treasurer Thomas Devine has been corrected as has other official bonds in that county. Devine's bonds were only defective as to form.
 Ashurst reports that he will have an exceptionally large number of eases 10 try at the coming term of the dis trict court in Coconino.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29
Enjoying a Trip to the Canyon.

Prof. A. N. Taylor and family and F. w. Perkins and family left last Saturday for the Grand Canyon, making the trip overland. They ex- pect to spend several days viewing the different points of interest at that wonderful work of nature and as they carry a complete camping outfit, will be in no hurry going or returning. They expect to return about Saturday, August 5th.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29
Youthful Cigarette Smokers.

We would like to call attention to the fact that someone is selling tobacco to boys in this town. There is a ter ritorial law governing this, and a severe penalty is attached. We sug- gest that steps be taken for the en- forcement of thi most excellent Jaw.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29

Don't miss Learing Lindberg, the great Swedish violinist. and Lofgren, pianist, at Emerson school hall, Thursday evening, August 10. This is a rare chance to hear a first class recital.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29
CHOLERA INFANTVM.
Child Not Expected to Live from Ono Hour to Another. but Cured bv Cham borlein's Colic, Cholera and Dlorr. hoeA Remedy.

Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was ser. iously i'll of cholera infantum last summer. i've gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another" he says. l happened to think of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got bot tie of it from the store. In five hours saw change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken the half of one bottle she was we'll" This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29
Three Hundred DolIsfs Reward

The sheriff of Gila Bounty has of- fered reward of $3QD for the arrest of the parties who ref ently murdered Sam Plunkett and q A. Kennedy, near Roosevelt.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29

For sale-A neat hd cozy cottage, newly painted and bapered, together with good househoid furniture, one block north of Emefson High school. For further partcul Yrs apply to H. w. Smith. M 27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29

For Sale or Rent-Eight room house. Inquire of Mrs. II. NJ. Murphy. P If
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29

 3sO32 O WI 1l7,5l0 to all property wass3s
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-29
Abstract of the Assessment Roll.

following Arizona H. Hbben, of Supervisors:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
MONEY IN RAISING TROUT.
Handsome Returns Made by Vermont
Farmer on f:is LnDsOrs.

Handsome Returns Made by Vermont
Farmer ON fsix LaIsors.
That a farmer can derive more profit
| ket than from most any other source of
! like requirements OF money and time
has been clearly demonstrated by Lew
is j. johnson, who has Il fish preserve
on his farm, two miles Out of West
Brattleboro, vt. b.. utilizing the clear
81 ring water running through his farm,
little hired assistance within a few
years lie has established an inexpen-
eiyc hatchery, where he has succeeded
in hltching and growing Il large num-
her of brook trout. with which he has.
partly ut least. supplied the local mar
ket, besides furnishing thousands of
small fish for stocking different
streams in the adjoining towns. All
these have ncttel Mr.. Johnson Il hand
sone return upon his capital invested.
aside from the pleasure afforded and
incidental diversion from the usual
farm labor. which, however, it has not
been necessary to slight because of his
fish culture.
From a modest beginning Mr.. John
son has gone ON with his fish establish
mcnt, adding new and inexpensive
ponds and miniature falls by dividing
and divcrtiny the little spring fed rills,
till today he has Il succession Of long
POOLS stocked with thousands of spor-
tive trout of al! sizes, strong and -four
ishing in the purest and coolest water.
In connection With his plant Mr.. John
son has constructed at an expense of Il
few dollars modest Matching houses.
With their numerous troUgllS. in which
to propagate the trout from the eggs.
Here lie has hatch,l this season $780,
0@H trout. AL OF which are alive and
thrifty and u3ost Of which he hopes to
raise for the market. Already he has
orders for part Of this fry at 50 a
pound.
1t takes on an average two years to
rear the fry t. the fishing size. though
of course some fish grow slower than
others. Mr.. Johnson has a few two
Founders which are not much more
than two years oll.-Springfcld (Mass.)
Republican.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

committee on athletics, and to him Cor
nell owes much of her reputation in
the field Of physical prowess. He was
u of the Judges Of the Olympian
games ut Athens in 1897. Often re-
ferrcu to rs a "tiibson man." presi-
dent Whecler'S motto is the Hellenic
one, "A sound mind in Il sound body
"A man lives abundant!y." he de-
clarel at dartmouth. 'accoruing as he
opens his life t. the opportunities y!
the world he lives in. both to he and to
do" President Wheeler has so lived.
Eminent as an author. historian ana
philosopher. his capacity for public
service is 50 well recognized that on
the retirement of Andrew u. White as
ambassador to Germany he was gen
orally regarded as his probable success
sor. President Wheeler is a compara-
lively young man. born in 1854. lie
graduated from Brown university
in 1873 and later from Heidelberg.
having received since then degrees
from nearly all the large American
universities. He was married in 1881
to Amey Webb Of Providence, II. l.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
JAPANESE MUSIC.
Instruments Given by MikadO Shown
at Boston lnstit luton.

Instruments Given by MikadO Shown
Mt Boston Institution.
The Japanese soldier marches to war
without the inspiration that comes
from Il brass band for the simple rea-
Sol that there is no such thing as Il
brass band in the length and breadth
Of the mikalo's kingdom. Indeed the
only orchestra in the land Of little he
roes is the one maintained for the EN-
peror's own pleasure. 1t was an Amer
lean, by the way. DIR. Luther Whiting
Mason, who undertook to modernize
Japanese music, and, although he did
not score any particular success in his
efforts. he won the appreciation Of the
mikado himself. There may be seen
ut the New England Conservatory Of
Music in Boston Il collection Of Japa-
nese musical Instruments that stands
as a testimonial Of the imperial sat
isfaction with the results Of the in
struction that lbr. Mason gave Japa-
nesc students.
In the collection are drums of all
sizes and shapes. excepting snare
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

spect of his community by his ability
to defend himself"
Hes just that sort-just that kind
of man. broke in the congressman ca
gerly. "He will fight the whole bar II
need be-"
And, BESIDES" continued Knox. 'he
must be able to stand daily tempta-
tons. Somebody's apt to offer him
$4,000 as lie steps off the car and 500
GOO before he has dinner. That's the
kind Of atmosphere he will live in. and
that's the sort OF men he will meet.
viii Your Il fill the bill:'
"Now | think OF It," said the OIL
gresham. rising abruptly. 'he won't
fill the bill. He-he's got a wart on his
trigger finger unless I'm mistaken"
Diplomatic ~phraseology ut times puz-
zlcs the office seeker. Representative
Leonidas l.. Livingston, who served
nearly four years as a private in the
Confederate army, and whose grand
father before him fought under Gen
eral George Washington. was recently
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

came Dack with Il
hopeful look on his face.
~ thought you said that all the good
offices We're gone he said, holding out
Il newspaper with an account of the
presidents cnueavors TO restore peace
between Russia and Japan. Why. there
are SO many jobs laying around that
the president is offering some Of his
good offices to those foreign fellcrs
over in Russia"
George .\ur recently heard that an
old lady from the n~eighborloou in In
diana where he vas born was in New
1o:k on Il visit to Il granddaughter.
Mr.. .Ade thought that thcater tickets
would be Il fitting attention. says lIar-
pcr's Weekly. and ON consulting her rs
to her choice of plays she explained
that she had seen THE Merchant of
Venice over thirty years ago and had
always had Il strong desire to witness
1t again. He accordingly looked to /,
that her wish was gratifed.
Calling the next day. he asked hel
how she found that the performance
compared with the II Of long ago.
Well" she replied. Venice seems t.
have spruced up a right smart bit, bu,
that Shylock is the same mean. grasp
] Ing critter that he used to be-"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
SEr>JAMIN IDE WHEELER.
Colie.e President Who Recently
Scored the Idle Rich.

Scored the Idle Rici,.
Pres: lent benjamin lie Wheeler of
the University Of California. whose ar.
rai.nment Of the idle rich in a COM
meMcclAcnt address at Dartmouth col.
le"e has ca,sed such widespread COM
mcnt. is IL conspicuous exponent of the
new system of American education.
Primarily an authority upon the Ian
grage and customs Of ancient Greece.
be is the antithesis of the dry as dust
professor. Inspired by the spirit of
the Olympic heroes. he is Il sport in the
best sense Of that unhappy word, an
advocate of pure college athletics and
himself no mcHn performer with the
oar. the bat and the pigskin. AS pro
fcSsor of Greek at Cornell university.
which position he left in 1899 to take
the presidency Of the California insti-
tuition. he was the head Of the faculty
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

VHV VIOVITCI IIOVI. NTTV
MS efforts to free the 'baseball slaves"
nearly ruined the game. After the
baseball war was over Ward left the
diamond. studied law and devoted him
self with a great deal Of success to the
practice Of his profession. He is now
a very prosperous New York attorney.
resides at Montclair. n. j.. and is still
devoted to athletics. When golf be-
gan to be a popular sport Ward took
It up and soon became a very clever
player. He is a member Of the Mont
clair Golf club and for several years
has ranked as one Of the best play.
Ges In the vicinity Of Greater New
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
FentA Of PhOtOyrnp

Photography has caught the fastest
express train in motion by means Of
the cinenlatograph, and it also shows
the growth of Il flower. \. bud which
bursts into bloom in. say. sixteen days
is exposed to Il camera every fifteen
minutes during the sixteen days. and
films are assembled in order in the
moving picture machine the observer
may see. to his delight, all in Il minute
or two, the gradual breaking of the
bud-the blossoms open, close by night
and reopen in the morning. the leaves
grow under the eye, the stamens peep
flower.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

the right kind of
man," said KNOX.
What we wanl is
a man who has no
fear and will do his
duty. He must have
nerve enough to de
fend himself, for
ne may be shot at
even while he's on
the bench. and he
must hold the re.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
HOW SUBMARINES WORK..
The Underwater Hornets Of Modern
Naval Warfare.

It Is believed that submarine boats
We're used in the great naval battle in
which Admiral Togo annihilatcl the
Russian Pacific fleet and that they
were responsible for the destruction of
some of the Russian war vessels. If
this be the case it was the first occa-
sion of the use of the submarine boat
in actual warfare or in an important
battle.
1t is known that four submarine
boats We're built for the japanese last
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

York. III 4 recent tournament War.
met all the best players in New .Jers,.'
and won the championship of the state.
Bjornstjerne Rjornson, the grand
old man of Norway favors Norwe.
gian independence and Il union of Nor
way. Sweden and Denmark in the
same breath. RjornSOn long before the
recent separation of Norway and Swe-
den was an ardent champion of indie
pelllence for his native land. For fifty
years he has been the busiest man in
Scandinavia and, with the possible OK
ception of Ilssen. the most reviled. Not
long ago, at the ripe age of seventy. he
retired to his farm at .AuleStad, in The
heart of Norway. and abandoned his
position as leader of the strenuous life
in Scandinavia. He is now seventy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

@"' l'"r l'ioiSS-
sional baseball. He
played with the
Providence, New
York and Brooklyn
teams and led the
famous revolt of the
National Brother
hood OF Ball Play
crS against the Ma
tional league. He
was the president
and ruling spirit In
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
l~nject~ Sea Water For Consumption.

Injects Sea Water For Consumption.
Or. Troisier OF Paris recently read
a paper before the Academic dc Med
ic!ne claiming the discovery Of Il new
cur for tuberculosis by means Of sub
cutancous injections Of sea water.
which he calls marine erum This
has been tried on twenty-four patients
ut the I%.arihoisiere hospital. some only
IN the preliminary stages and others
Mt a very advanced period Of the dis
ease. All the cases showed consider
able Improvement. The academic has
! appointed Il committee Of inquiry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

IVA atAAA'ts - it.thAA
ing something more
comes to an end |
should like to grad
uate without delay
Or. Henry Van
Dyke bears his hon
Ors as a literary lion
somewhat shyly.
..." Nevcr mind, doc
tor. there's safety
In numbers" re-
marked Il facetious
fellow clergyman at
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

two and is ucvOt-
ing the remainder
Of his days to the
bucolic joys Of
planting beans and
milking cows. lie
is a scientific and
successful farmer,
a breeder of high
class stock and an
advocate of mod
ern improvements.
The stables at Au-
lestad, for exam
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

IN, d1c All lISIit'Nt
by electricity generated by Il nearby
mountain stream.
Despite the fact that he is Scandina-
Was greatest writer and most power
full politician. an admirable journalist
and Il celebrated playwright. he start
ed life with Il failure. He was one of
the worst students that V matricu-
lated At thristiania university and
finally left the university without fin
iShiug his course because the task
seemed too great for him. He at once
driitcl into theatrical management.
newspaper work and politics and o o
made LtI l2..I-k. His Wife, it is said. is
the only i'c.5on who can manage him.
\ story is t,li to the effect that years
az, HjotnSun fell in love with Il local
beauty and wanted to divorce his Wife
in order to marry the other
Mrs. Bjornsou. however, put her hus-
band to bed. put chopped ice on his
head ana said she would keep him
there until the fever left him. The
cure was very rapid and made Hjorn-
son immune from such IDEAS from that
day to this.
Senator rlilanucr c. Knox Of Penn
sylvanil is a good story teller as well
as Il great lawyer. While he was at
torney general of the United States Il
vacancy occurred in a judicial position
in Il strenuous section of Uncle Sans
domain. and Il famous Pennsylvania
congressman FASTENED to submit the
claims of n constituent.
I'm be glad to help you If you have
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

halt pestered to
death by a cOnStit-
ucnt who wanted Il
government posi-
ton. IL told him"
said the congress
man. that nothing
was open to him
and that the civil
service barred ev-
crybody nowadays
from good offices.
The fellow turned
away finally. but
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
SUBMARINE ATTACKING A BATTLESHIP,

SUBMARINE ATTACKING A BATTLESHIP.
summer at Quincy, Mass. They were
Of the Fulton type, We're built in Sec
tons and shipped by special train to
Seattle, Wash. whence they were sent
to Japan. Several other submarines
which We're designed and built by Mr..
John T.. Holland In Jersey City also
went to Japan. and the inventor be-
lieves they took part in the battle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
TAT GOODWIN

once GOODWIN s'ss.
a nj M G
1.-The theological
comedian because
many Of my enter
tain ments " ere
given in churches.
On such occasions
a minister would
generally preface
the proceedings with
prayer whether
that l or the people
might be strength
ened for the ordeal
I G V was able to
discover, but the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
Artificial Gold,

a new metal harder than steel, as
brilliant is gold. from which it can
not be distinguished. and as good Il
conductor as copper has been invent
ed by an Italian, says LEcho dies
Mines ct de Ia M%ctallurgic. 1t is COM
posed OF copper. iron. silver. phos-
phoruS and. Of course. radium. 1t is
lighter than copper, and its beautiful
color is not changed by any chemical
reagent, This is wonderfully interest
ing if true. says the Engineering and
Mining Journal. Indeed 1--WE will go
further: it is interesting il only half
true"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30

4SbtoN SlStSN III at
a recent reception A "N '"A'
in Princeton. where the popular author
Of 'Fisherlnan's Luck" was surround
ed by an admiring circle of ladies.
ayes, but more safety in Exodus
replied DR.. Van Dyke as he made good
his escape.
Errors of logic. inconsequent rea-
soning, are common to the young" he
said recently. "A little Princeton boy
the other day was walking with his
mamma. AS he passed the house of a
friend he saw a dog playing on the
lawn. That dog Is called Troy. Troy
likes me, mamma he said.
"'How do you know Troy likes you.
Charles?' the mother asked.
"'Recause n day he tasted of me.
said the boy"
Sir John Millais when at the height
Of his popularity Glanced n day to
meet an old schoolmate named Pop
herd, whom he had known we'll in his
days Of poverty. lie called to him by
name. The stranger turned.
"And who may YOU be!' asked Pop.
herd, who looked like n tramp.
"Don't You remember me? l am
Mlllais," said the great artist.
"Wcll. it's little Johnny Millais, sure
enough" said the tramp. noting the
distinguished figure of the artist. We'll
to judge from your appearance. l sup
pose YOU gave up art long ago. What's
your line anyway? Where did you &c,
your money!"
Il still paint" groancd MillaiS. And
YOU have never even heard of me-"
Few baseball players of note ever
win great success after they leave
he diamond. One conspicuous cXcep
tion is \. q. Spalling, the millionaire
sporting goods manufacturer, who was
a famous pitcher years ago. Still an
other Is John NJ. Ward, who was -,
great shortstop and captain nearly ;
score Of years ago. Ward was born II
Pennsylvania in 1860 and in 1877 be
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
By MARSHALL p. WILDER

From The Sanny Side Of sbe Street. By MarshlN P.
Wndev. Copyright. 1905. BY FanA =
wsgnaih Company.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30


abetl ma said Of him recently:
Il am not likely ever to forget he
%precocious things that l heard Butler
in his childhood say. This youngster
had a mans wit in a haby's body, and
II was impossible to get the better Of
him.
zone day l heard Il minister trying
to joke with him a bit.
"'Nicholas.' said the minister, can
you tell me what the earth's axis is"
eyes. sir answered the boy. 1t is
an imaginary line, passing from one
pole to the other. on which the earth
%revOlveS.'
Every good said the minister. Then
he winkcu ut the rest of us. And l
suppose. Nicholas.' he Wen on. that
you could hang Il wash out on this i'm
aginary line, ELI"
"'YeS. sir: Of course, sir said the
boy.
''The minister looked blank mt that.
for it was not the answer he had eX-
pected.
"'Oh. you could. could you? What
kind of a wash" he said.
IAN imaginary wash said Butler"
Henry Van Dyke. ID. d., IL. D., pro
fessor of English literature in Prince
ton university and author OF many pop
ular books, declares that his education
is still going on ana that he doesn't
wish to die until it is done. But" he
says. 'when the capacity for or the op-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-30
Gossip About
Prominent People
NOW Nicholas Murray Butler Fooled the
Minister Senator KnOx's StOrv--Told
bp Henry Van Dyke -Bjornson.
the Grand Old Nan of Nor
wau--John N. Ward.
+ s f n T
MIC AS

l LAS
Nj L Il Il A \
BUTLER, who de-
clared for a liberal
policy in the mat
ter of the college
curriculum in his
commencement adj
dress ut Columbia
university, lived In
Elizabeth. y. j., rs
a boy, and an EliZ-