davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

Mrs. Pat White, of Hubbard, was visitor here Monday.
 Mrs. D. E. Jones returned on Wednesday from an extended visit with relatives in Los Angeles, Cal.
 Mrs. George Rabbit and chill dren, who have been spending the winter in Los Angeles, Cal, re- turned Monday.
 The town council has condemned the Fitzpatrick building as being unsafe, and has notified the owner to repair it, so that it may be safe.
 l. l. Donahue has had a new ce- ment pavement placed in front of the Commercial hotel. This is the kind of improvements the town needs.
 Monday Campbell & Francis shipped twenty-one carloads of fine, fat sheep to Kansas City. Arizona mutton brings good prices in eastern markets this year.
 Sam. Johnson and Miss Jane Malcolm were married in Albu- querque on Saturday last. They continued their journey to Arkan- sas where they expect to reside in the future.
 R. B. Burns, chief engineer of the Santa Fe coast lines, is reported to be rapidly failing at his Los Ange- les home, and but little hope is en- tertained for his recovery. It is probable that he can live but a short time. He has been i'll for months with a spinal trouble, and recently showed a slight improve ment and was removed to the Ar rowhead sanitarium, but without the benefits hoped for. His condition has gradually become worse and it is now realized that he cannot re- cover. .-Allbubuerque Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
ALL FLAVORS in PLAIN SODAS
Another Fourth of July Prize

Don't miss this opportunity to get a tailor-made suit. will give a premium of $l5.00 on the largest bill bought between now and July 4th. have over one hundred pat terms with a special reduced price medium and summer rate. have one thousand patterns to select from l guarantee satisfaction; otherwise you don't need to take the goods. See the samples at the Pool Hall.
 25-t3 SMITH BECK, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
N E. Church Items.

Work on the new church has progressed nicely this week. A much larger force has been em- ployed than at any other time since the building was begun.
 Prof. and Mrs. Carver who have been so faithful workers in our Sunday school will start for the east this evening, where they will spend their vacation. We shall be pleased to see them return early in the fall.
 An earnest effort has resulted in the organization of choir that will be great help to us in our chucrh work. Come out Sunday morning and evening and hear them sing.
 Preaching tomorrow (Sunday) morning at II o'clock. Subject: "The Mathematics of the Bible. :" Illustrated by blackboard exercise.
 Epworth League at 7 o'clock p. m. Young people especially in vited.
 Preaching at p.m., sermon for young men and young women. Subject: What road to take in making Long Journey.
 Don't forget the Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ming at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Newman.
 We extend cordial welcome to all our services.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
Excursion to Grand Canyon.

There will be an excursion from Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon of Arizona, on Monday June 25. Tickets will be good to return within ten days, and the fare for the round trip will be S5. In or der to secure this rate it will be necessary to sell twenty-five tick cts.
 Any one desiring fo take advant- age of this low rate and secure further particulars can do so by consulting A. N. Taylor, Princi- pal of Normal School.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

Lost-Elk tooth with charm with elk's emblem on one side and ma sonic emblem on other. Return to Dr. E. s. Miller.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

J. s. Amundsen, county superin- tendent of schools, returned Tues day from a visit to the schools at Sedona.
 John Verkamp has been in town since last Saturday assisting in the dry goods department of Babbitt Bros. store.
 Mrs. w. G. Blair left last Satur- day for Bisbee where she expects to make her home with her husband and her son Lee, both of whom have been in Bisbee for the past few months.
 The Misses Piper and Tanning, of Sydney, Ohio, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Gosney for the past week and expect to leave for the Grand Canyon and the Supai villages Monday.
 Mrs. s. s. Acker and daughter Jennie, left Thursday for Albuquer- que. New Mexico. Miss Jennie has ben i'll for several weeks and they go to that city for medical treatment for the invalid.
 M. M. Murphy, superintendent of the Indian school at Tuba re- turned today from Prescott, where he had been as witness in some cases of parties who were charged with selling whiskey to Indians.
 The following formed very pleasant picnic party at Eldon Spring Wednesday: Misses Bull lard, Blakemore, Porter, Linton; Mesdames Bullard and Slipher Messers Duncan, Lampland and Linn.
 Mrs. Irene Davis, who spent t several days here visiting with her friend, Mrs. T. J. Mover, left for her home in Colorado Springs, Col, Wendesday. She had been visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. George Hoxworth at Long Beach, Cal.
 Miss Clarke, stenographer at the mill office, left Thursday evening for her home in California to be gone for two months. Charles Isham, of Cincinnati, will take up Miss Clarke's duties at the mill during her vacation.
 On last Snday afternoon the Flag staff baseball team defeated the Winslow aggregation by the over whelming score of II to z. The feature of the game was home run made by the young star Tim Cornish.
 MT. Everett Hanna and Miss Lil- lian Beal were married at the resi- dence of J. w. Francis last night. Rev. F. c. Reid officiating. The contracting parties are both well known and popular residents of Flagstaff.
 Prof. A. Taylor and family will leave Monday for Portland, N. Y, where they will spend the summer months, returning in September in time for the opening of the Normal school, of which the Professor has been president since the opening oi the school seven years ago.
 Mrs. F. w. Sisson, and children, who have been spending the past three months in San Francisco, Cal and vicinity, returned Tuesday They were in that city during the earthquake, but not in the fire dis
 l ...-..< L. 4lo o;A., A...I. Io.r.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
BANK STATEMENT.

Report Of the condition Of the Citizens Bank at Flagstaff, in the Territory Of Arizona at the close of business June 18th, 1906.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
BOOM IN ATHLETICS.
CO [

1t was learned yesterday, says the
New York Tribune, that, in addition to
the stringent rules recommended by
the faculty of Columbia university for
the government of Athletics, they pro
pose to make an innovation by plac-
ing athletics on much the same basis
as academic work.
The plan is that, if man enters
into any branch of athletics and at
tains proficiency therein, credit shall
be given him for the work, which will
count toward the requirement of the
bachelors degree. The plan is in
force to limited extent now, as no
student can graduate from the college
or schools of applied science until he
has satisfactorily completed two-year
course in the gymnasium and passed
an examination.
The faculty now proposes to extend
this system to include such sports as
lawn tennis, handball, baseball and
Rugby football. If a man goes into
any one sport and by continual prac-
tice shows Improvement at the end OF
the year he will receive a certain
credit for the work done.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
VeracitY bY Wire.

A bright young man was engaged in
a desultory conversation with a prom
inent financier of a most economical
disposition when the great man sud
denly invited attention to the suit of
clothes he was then wearing.
IT have never believed, said he, Sin
garments. Now, here's a suit for
which I paid $3.50. Appearances are
very deceptive If I told you I pur-
chased it for $50, you'd probably be-
lieve that to be the truth
II would if you told me by tele-
phone" replied the young man.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
CHAPTER XIII.

Billery kept his lodgings in the
mean street off the Gray's Inn Road,
and the gaunt Miss Macab looked af-
ter his necessities with a stern assidu.
ity. Since Sergeant Hoits failure to
identify Aloysius with the man who
had purchased the house in Agar Row,
the inquiry into the Brangwyn mystery
had been pretty much at standstill.
An investigation into the character of
the witness whom Billery had hunted
up in Paris, and who was prepared to
swear that Aloysius had testified false
ly as to his absence from London at
the time of the elder Brangwyn's dis
appearance, had been very far from
favorable to that parsonage. He had
been found to be a needy hanger-on
at the Paris studio, who had at one
time acted as a model there, and had
been dismissed for some act of petty
larceny. He had several times been in
trouble with the French police; and, in
short, it was found that he could be SO
easily discredited that it would be OF
no use to offer him as witness. The
rest of the case against Aloysius was
lust so much pure conjecture and no
more.
All the same, Sergeant Holt chung to
the belief with which Billery had in
SHRED him, and with the dogged pa
thence which is one of the indispensi-
BILE characteristics of men of his pro-
fession, he continued diligently to
seek out and to follow up anything
which appeared likely to serve him as
a clue. The autumn passed, the win
ter season wore itself away, spring
was here again, and, except for the
handful of people who had been init
mateIy concerned in the affair, there
was barely a man or woman who ever
gave a moments thought to it.
Poor Billery and the gaunt Miss
MaoNab, his landlady, were having a
talk together which was not OF char
acter to be agreeable to either OF
them.
"Ah'm just as aware o the facts o
the case, Master Billery," said Miss
NacNab, "as if I'd been an eye and cal
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
LOOKING Forward.

"Was your husband killed in the
Subway crush?" asked the woman in
violet crepe
mo, he persisted in the Seeing New
York Auto accident"
"How odd. / lost mine during a
trolley crash at the bridge"
"And your SOM"
I'm the elevator accident"
"And your daughter?"
"Died from heart failure after a
bargain hunt"
No, this is not a conversation in a
play, it is merely some of the small
talk overheard at an afternoon tea
in the year 2O00 And yet we continue
to go the pace.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS.
Terrible SoaIy Hunfor in Patches All
Over the Body-Skin Cracked and
Bleedinu-Cured by Cuticura.

Terrible soaIy Hun1or in Patches All
Over the Body-Skin Cracked and
Bleeding-Cured by Cuticura.
II was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirtysfiye years. 1t was in patches
all over my body. / used three cakes
of Cuticura Soap, six boxes of ONT
menu and two bottles of Resolvent.
In thirty days | was completely cured,
and I think permanently, as it was
about five years ago. The psoriasis
first made its appearance in red spots,
generally forming circle, leaving in
the center a spot about the size of a
silver dollar of sound flesh. In short
time the affected circle would form
a heavy dry scale of a white silvery
appearance and would gradually drop
off. To remove the entire scales by
bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and
light discharge of bloody substance
would oozo out. That caly crust
would form again in twenty-four
hours. 1t was worse on my arms and
limbs, although it was in spots all
over my body, also on my scalp. II
let the scales remain too long with
out removing by bath or otherwise,
the skin would crack and bleed. l
suffered intense itching, worse at
nights after getting warm in bed, or
blood warm by exercise, when 1t
would be almost unbearable. w. M.
Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan, April 20,
1905,
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
Lazy NJ an.

Josh Drene is the LATEST man in
seven states" drawled the storekeeper
at Bacon Ridge.
Whats he been doing now?" asked
the cheese counter loafer.
''Vsa-al, you know he was always SO
lazy he waited for the lightning to
split his Kindling wood?"
Yep"
"And the food to wash his win
dows?"
yep"
"Wa-al, now he's read somewhere
that in the East the hailstones thresh-
ed farmers wheat and ever since he
has been sitting in an easy chair pray
ing for a hailstorm."
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22

CHAPTER xlI-continued.


The men came on and fixed upoT
him SO intent a gaze that he returned
1t in mere surprise. They made nc
secret of their scrutiny, but they actu
ally crouched IN their eager1fess, and
stared at him with all their eyes. He
was SO amazed that he stood stock still
and returned their stare. They went
past him, and he turned to look al
them They turned also to look al
him. He walked up and accosteo
them. Of the two one was obviously
English and the other was obviously
un-English.
you appear to be curiously inter
ested in me, gentlemen" he said
speaking III the language he had heard
spoken by the taller and burlier of the
two
This parsonage did not appear to be
at all abashed, but turning to his com
panion he asked in an English accent
but in French:
'Is that the man."
mo" said the person appealed to
who was lame and withered, and had
a. noticeable scar running down one
side of his face. 1T is not the man.
or anything like the man."
The Eng11shman looked chagrined
and disappointed "Are you sure?' he
asked
"Sure?" the other echoed. "Of
course Fam sure. 1t is not the man,
tell you, nor anything like the man.
have been brought here on fools err
rand"
well, you'll get the pay agreed on
all the same" said the Englishman
"Come along. There's nothing to be
got by staying here"
He threw into the air a something
he had carried in his hand behind his
back and caught it with a metllic
clash. 1t was a brace Of handcuffs.
Aloysius watched them as they
walked off side by side until they dis
appeared at a turning in the road
Then he drew a long breath and
walked slowly after them, with his
eyes upon the ground.
so" he said, aloud, but softly to
himself, 1.-THE chase is afoot. Whom
did that fellow with the handouts ex-
pect to find, wonder?''
He went slowly on revolving this
question in his mind.
eff that French fellow had even hes
itated I should have had those brace
lets on my wrists, know. Now, whom
did they expect to find?'
When he reached home he sat down
to smoke and ponder.
Crime has gone undetected many a
time" he said. ut may do here, and
yet l seem to feel it in the marrow OF
my bones that the Nemesis of that I'M
natural murder comes nearer and
more near. One thing is certain. The
hunts afoot l wonder what they sus-
pect. l wonder what they know. I
wonder what they came to look for
here. All! l wish I could find it in
my heart to pray!"'
He sighed profoundly, and leaned a
detected head upon his hand.
ooh, heaven! avert it," he MUIR
INJURED. avert it, in mercy"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
REV. HAYES is ORDAINED.
Former ST. Paul Lawyer Formally In
Quoted Into the Priesthood.

Mortified, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Rev S.
Mills Hayes, formerly lawyer of St.
Paul, who has pursued studies in the
Seabury divinity school at Faribault,
was ordained to the priesthood on Sat
urday morning by Bishop Edsall. The
sermon by Dean Slattery of Faribault
was a strong appeal for faith in the
historic continuity of the priesthood
and in the present living Christ.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22

August A. Monson Of Minneapolis,
while yet comparatively young man,
has succeeded in inventing a simple,
scientific, automatic switchboard and
telephone, so that towns which here
tofore could not afford to put in a
telephone system because of the main
tenance expense, can now put in a
system eliminating the hello girl
and other expenses connected with
running a central office.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
ossed.

"Doubley has an auto now and he
doesn't seem to do anything else but
chase al ound the country In it,
Eyes, he's very strongly attached to
his machine and"
''He wasn't the last time I saw him
on the road. He was about twenty
feet above it."
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
Equatorial Football.

The football mania is still upon us
to the exclusion of almost all other
games, with the exception Of golf and
81 little tennis. In the football league
contest there are nine teams playing.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22

on stage at age of 20 years.
Sarah Bernhard says Patti is fool
ish to retire if she can sing at all.
'This retiring business makes me
tired" Nine. Bernhard said. INNS.
Patti is not old unless she is seventy
and I do not think she is that old yet.
(She was born in 1843)
81 do not mean to retire even when
am seventy years old if l am still
able to act. There is no reason why
should. am stronger to-day than
I ever was, and l have five new plays
to bring out this season, including
one written by myself which l have
named 'Adrienne LecouvreUr,' which
treats of the heroine in an original
manner"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
KILLED BY cAPsTAN SWEEP.
EmpIoye of Ditching Contractors
Meets Accidental Death.

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 18.-An-
drew Olson, an employe OF Castle
Bros, was instantly killed while work
ing on one Of their ditching contracts
near Ada. A man was walking behind
the sweep of capstan to which four
horses were attached when the sweep
suddenly broke. and flying back with
terrific force struck Olson in the
head, killing him instantly.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22

Time works wonders. Even life
doesn't look the same to a woman of
thirty-six as it did when she was sweet
sixteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 24.-The situation in Rus
sia less favorable reports from the north
west and slightly decreased local receipts
caused a fairly strong wheat market to-
day. At the close September wheat was
up 3s@12c. Corn was &c higher. Oats
were up hdAc and provisions were I'M
change to 21a@5c higher.
The market opened steady and un-
changed chiefly because of the uncertain
ty regarding future shipments from Rus
STA and light offerings. Trade was light
and the principal sellers were cash houses
After prices had advanced about 1ac re-
ports were received from North Dakota
declaring that the crop in the northern
part of that state would be 80 per cent
less than last year. Other reports were
less pessimistic but declared that the
crop had undoubtedly suffered damage.
II was also declared that rust in con
siderable quantities had made its APP
pearance in Manitoba. In addition 10
this advice a letter from an English
statistician declared that importing c0un-
tries would buy at least 200. 600 900 bushels
of wheat this fall from the United States
Against these buliish adyices which held
the market very stiffiy were the large
local receipts which exerted "A strong IN
fluence in checking the upward movement
The close. however. was firm. September
opened at T6l2c. sold between 76i9GT7Ac.
and closed at 767sd77c, which was sol,
higher than yesterday
Dry weather reports from Illinois, In
diana and Missouri caused active covering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Metal M arkets,

New York. July 24-There was a fur
ther advance in the London market for
tin, with spot closing at eli IS cd and
futures at 9170 Us Sd. Locally, the mar
ket was firm and higher, but prices are
still said to be under a normal parity.
Spot is quoted at $37. 40Q37.5 80.
Copper was 215q5s higher in the London
market with spot quoted at ES1 los and
futures at ESQ los. Locally the market
was dull and nominally unchanged Lake
is quoted at SIS. 3712G1S.75; electrolytic at
$1S.00d1S.50; casting 81. 756l1800
Lead was dull and unchanged at s.. rs
in the local market, but advanced Is Sd
to 916 rs Cd in London. Spelter was
unchanged at Ell in London. Locally the
market was quiet with spot quoted at
S.. 95G6.05.
Iron was higher in the English market
with Standard foundry quoted at 50s Cd
and Cleveland warrants at sos Sd. Local
ly the market was higher; No. l foundry
northern, slS.75q19.25; No. 2 foundry
northern, $1S25d1S.75; No. 1 foundry
southern s1S00ll1S.50; No. foundry south
ern, 81. 51Q1S0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
RETURNS FROM IDAHO.
E. B. CritchIoW is Pleased With
Claims on Red Fish Lake.

E. b. Critchlow has returned from a
trip to Red Fish Lake district, Idaho,
where he with several other Salt Lakers
have taken up mining interests. The
company is called the Red Fish Lake
Mining company and owns four claims
near the Alturas or Red Fish lake. This
is situated about forty-two miles above
Ketchum. Mr.. Critchlow was more than
pleased with conditions existing at the
mine.
Tunnels have been driven in the four
claims and a vein tapped in three of
them" he said. CAS- the ore has been met
about the same depth in each case, we
believe the vein goes through our claims
without breaking to any extent. The
showing in tunnel No. 2 is the most graft
flying. as here we have two and one
half-foot vein of good milling gold ore.
Tunnel No is in about 40 feet The
claims are called Red Fish Lake Nos. /,
2, 8 and 4.
"a force of men has been at work for
some time on three claims. A large
quantity of ore is piled up on the dump.
This will be shipped to Salt Lake for
treatment. Open cuts on the claims show
ore in quantities. While the stuff is not
anything to get excited over we feel
satisfied at uncovering a milling ore so
near the surface. Additional men will be
sent to the property A bunk house and
up for the accommodation of fair-sized
force. Work will be carried on steadily
There is one drawback to the develop
ment of our property and that is the long
haul necessitated to get the, ore to a rail-
road station. The ore is being taken to
Ketchum and there loaded on the Oregon
Short Line consigned to Salt Lake w
D. Cornish, vice president, and w. r.
Kelley of the Union Pacific's law depart
ment have properties in the same terri
tory. Surveyors are in the field running
a line for a road which can be built
within four miles of the various mines
and prospects.
1.-The country received it's name from a
lake there which is filled with a red fish.
The lake is on a government reserve 1t
has been fathomed for $500 feet but no
bottom struck at this depth. The lake is
three miles long and one and half miles
wide and has an altitude of 1900 feet
The fish swarm in the water They can
not be caught with hook or bait but are
whole barrels of them. They are dried
and stored away for winter consumption.
Many of the old prospectors who stay in
the country the year around live largely
upon smoked red fish. They have a pecu-
liar but not unpleasant taste. During
spawning season they travel in swarms.
They are unlike anything I ever saw.
'The weather is delightfully."- cool near
the mines. Down in the valleys the
flowers are blooming, and just a short
distance above on some of the mountain
sides the winters snow has not yet melt
ed Timber is plentiful and the whole
has a wild, untraveled appear
ance. An immense spring gushing from
the mountain side near the claims sup
plies the men with water colder than ice
water during the hottest days"
Mr.. Critchlow will leave for Brighton
today. where he will spend several weeks
with his family.