davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-28
, 8 8 9 8 8 o o 8 o o o Q o o o 9 a
THIS DATE IN HISTORY, 6
Sent. d. 9

8 . o o . . o o 9 g o o o g g . 9 o
1O66-William the Conqueror
reached the coast of England on his
memorable invasion.
16S7-Venetians under Morosini
bombarded Athens.
1736-Gin Act Riots in London sun
pressed.
1777-General Anthony Wayne sur
prised and defeated by the British.
17S9-Thomas Day, author of
SANFORD and Merton" died. Born
June %, 174S
1S54-U. S. sloop-of-war Albany
sailed from Aspinwall and was never
more heard OF.
1S64-Confederates under Gen,
Price invaded Missouri
1S9S-Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary
of State, died. Born Oct 80, 1928.
1903-Rioting at Sault Ste. Marie by
discharged employees of Consolidated
Lake Superior Company.
MAKING SUGAR.
Boise. Idaho, Sept. 2S.-The plant
of the Western Idaho Sugar company
at Nampa began grinding beets to-
day. The plant has just been COM
pleted at cost of $1,000, O00 1t has
the crop from 5000 acres to handle
and will be in operation seventy-five
days handling 600 tons day. AS
in the case of all first crops. the aver
age yield per acre is rather low.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17
Notice to Teachers

The regular quarterly examina- ton for teachers certificates will be held in the county court house, in Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, on Monday and Tuesday, March , and 6, Ioo6.
 Daily sessions from 8:3o am. to I2 noon, and from I no 4:3o pm.
 $. AMUNDsEN
 County Superintendent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17
Sick Headache.

This distressing ailment results from disordered condition of the stomach. All that is needed to effect a cure is a dose or two of Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets. In fact, the attack may be warded off, or greatly lessened in severity, by taking a dose of these tablets as soon as the first symptoms of an attack appears. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17
Interesting, InStruCtits English How to Use It."
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor.
Partial Contents for this Month
4 monthly Magazine devoted io
 the use of English

Course in English for the Beginner. Course in English for the Advanced
 Pupil. How to Increase Ones Vocabulary. The Art of Conversation. Should and Would: How to Use Them. Recommendations Century Dictionary Correct English in the Home. Correct English in the School. What to say and What Not to Say. Course in Letter Writing and Punctu-
 ation. Alphabeic list of Abbrevations. Business English for the Business
 Man. Compound Words: How to Write
 hem Studies in English Literature.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17
Uniforms Wanted.

All uniforms belonging to the National Guard of Arizona for the use of Company l, are hereby or dered to be turned in at once, ex- cept those out by special permis- sion of the Captain.
 Territorial law provides a severe penalty for the use of such uni forms by other than members of the guard, and for their use by members of the guard when not on duty. Persons in possession of uniforms or equipment are also liable under the territorial law for retaining them.
 Any information concerning uni forms out should be given to
 F. 5. BREEN, Capt. Go. I.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17
Co 1 Ball.

The members of Co. l, N. G. A., , will give a ball on Wednesday night, February 2I, at McMillan hall. Everybody invited to attend. Admission: Members of m ilitia free, all others ST 100. E. A. Brown, Bert Hutchens and Larry Ouinlan, Committee. 6t2
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, are now open fos sale. Prices range from S25 to S35.
 Now is your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to
 w. You've, Agent Santa Fe.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17

urSt insertion, ana uNe cents per line Tor each subsequent insertion, an average of five words making line.
 Read Dr. Swikerath's S ad.
 For glasses see Dr. Swikerath.
 Dr. Baker, dentist, will be in his office, at Flagstaff, for the next two weeks.
 New line of five cent tablets at the Sun office.
 Scratch or pencil tablets, five cents each at the Sun office.
 A lot of new lead pencils and tablets at the SUN office.
 o. s. Emblem will do goo d plumbing at reasonable prices. 6t4
 Fogg's chemical chalk, new departure in glove cleaning, no bad odor, no trouble in cleaning any color, and the simplest article ever offered to the public. There is no chemical that can possibly injure any color. It also removes grease, paint and tar. For sale at Sun Stationery Department. If
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17
Notice to Patrons.

will close my shop on Febru- ary 24, and will leave few days thereafter for Southern Arizona. Those desiring shoe repairing should leave their work at once. - James H. Kearney, Shoemaker.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

F. w. Voltz, the Canyon Diablo merchant, spent Tuesday here on business.
 A. II. Harrell, the contractor of Williams, was here Tuesday on business.
 T. l. Snow and wife, from Char lott, Michigan, are visiting the family of A. A. Fisher.
 Valentine day was observed in Flagstaff, the dealers sold their entire stock of valentines.
 Mrs. Lee Vishnu and youngest son left Saturday for Los Angeles where they expect to spend several months.
 Mrs. Joseph Buckman and little sons left Thursday for Los Ange- les, Cal. She goes to the city for treatment for q crippled son.
 N. w, Tarr, of the firm of Tarr & McComb, of Kingman and Los Angeles, spent Sunday here visit ing his sister, Mrs. L. B. Shaffer.
 ]. F.. Jones returned Thursday from Los Angeles; weere he had been to place his son Willie in one of the commercial colleges of that city.
 Miss Maggie Rickel left Thurs day for her former home in Gin cinnati, Ohio. The trip is made on account of the serious illness of her mother.
 Henry C. Hibben left Thursday for Phoenlx to buy a herd of six teen hundred goats, which he will have driven to Utah, where he eX- poets to find ready sale for the band.
 5. s. Preston, the Indian trader at Tuba, spent several days here this week. He reports the roads between this place and Tuba in fair condition except the first eight miles after leaving Flagstaff.
 James NJ. Sanford, of Williams, was here Sunday. MT. Sanford enjoys the reputation of being the oldest resident of Williams, and also of being the oldest man in the . county. He is 84 years of age.
 Owing to the absence of city clerk Quinlan and councilman J. E. Jones the regular monthly meeting of the Town Council was postponed until their return, and the meeting will be held some day next week.
 Miss Eliza McIntire has resigned her position as postmistress at the Grand Canyon, and has been sue ceeded by Miss Lizzie Springfield. Miss McIntire has accepted po- sition with Rabbit Bros. at Will ans as bookkeeper.
 N. Broderick died at his home in Louisville, Kentucky, on Feb ruary 9th. Jack Broderick came to Arizona several years ago in search of health and, being of genial disposition, made many friends here who will sincerely regret to learn of his death.
 Julius Herman, who has arrived in Germany, remembers the Sun with copies of the Atlantic Daily
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17


 graph line in Sonora, Mexico.
 NJ. A. Perkins of the uppe Verde valley and a member of tn, live stock sanitary board, spen Thursday here. Mir. Perkins i! an old resident of Arizona anc one of the leading stockmen O 1 Yavapai county.
 \. ;. Roberts, carpenter, anC a former resident died in To, Angeles recently from injuries re ceived in a fall from a building or which he was working. Mir. Rob erts was a member of Flagstaf Lodge No. B, A. O. U. w.
 Some +,ooo sheep will be shorr at Beardsley, says the Republican for the edification of the excur sionists who are planning to make the journey to the'sheep camp or Sunday. Both the machine shear CTS and the hand shearers will be at work on that date.
 E. E. Ellinwood was in towr today on his way to Pasadena Cal, to visit his family. Regard. ing his resignation as distric attorney of Yavapai county he had little to say beyond that he re. ! signed because his law business in the future would require his entire attention.
 J. 0. Harrington and Daugh. erty returned Monday from a trip to the Little Colorado river, look ing after their cattle ranging there They report cattle as being in eX. cellent condition, and many fat steers in the herds. Grass is be. ginning to start in that vicinity and things look bright for the cat tleman.
 Dr. D. ] Brannen, who went tc Washington to help in the anti joint statehood fight, returned last Saturday. The doctor is of the opinion that the Hamilton bill will not pass the Senate without the Foraker amendment, which allows each Territory to vote upon the question of iointure. There was but little show for our anti-jointure advocates before the House com mittee on Territories as the major ity of the committee were in favor of joint statehood.
 $. J. Holsinger, manager of the Standard Iron companv's property at Meteor mountain, south of Can yon Diablo, was here Wednesday. MT. Holsinger says that the work of sinking the shaft is progressing slowly on account of quicksand. In an early issue of Science a full account of the search for the me teor which caused Meteor noun tain, will be published. The arti- cle will certainly prove interesting reading to the scientist and to many lay readers.
 Henry P. Barbour was instru- mental in transferring the Cameron mining property to the present owners, The Canyon Copper Co.,, and known to many of our citizens, has disappeared. After leaving Arizona he went to Los Angeles became a promoter and conducted a number of large real estate deals. Last week he failed and disap-
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17

Thomas writing ink at five cents bottle--former price ten cents at SUN stationery department.
The Coconino sun., 1906-02-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head will be in serted ai the rate of ten cents per line for the first insertion and i've cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an average of five words making line
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

The amount of advertised above for the 1905
abstract of the
together the
mouth one hall oi said March To July
3lst, l.6 and and a ~ on
whole of said LIST 1906
her 9TH 1906.
Witness hand Gunuson Colorado this 27th
day Of September 1906.
G1H S. L. WHIPP,
Cosnty Tseasuees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
PHYSICAL EXERCISES
NEEDED BY WOMEN
Do We Hold in Sufficient Respect the Beautiful
and Perfect Human Body?

athletics. which FOR generations de-
veloped its strong, erect robust men.
at length let down it's bars and al
lowed girls to share it's benefits. Then
German sculptors and painters, noting
the painful lack of symmetry In the
modern female figure, took up the
subject In earnest. Reinholdt Be-
gas of Berlin is the favOrite sculptor
of Emperor William. And Reinholdt
Begas evolved plan for the estab-
lishment of an outdoor gymnasium
and systematic physical development
|, for women.
There are row many outdoor health
clubs for women in and about Berlin
and elsewhere in Germany. Some
times the outdoor health club has It's
headquarters by the seashore, where
the members exercise on the sands in
costumes that would certainly dis
agree with the prudiSh American
taste. In trying for health and mus
cular development the first point to
remember IS that the more the skin
can come in contact with the sun and
air the better. Consequently in the
costume dc vised by sculptor Begas
for athletic culture womane feet,
chest are entirely bare and the rest
OF her body is as scantly and light
ly clad as possible. The weight and
| t7ospr pressure OF modern dress ar =.
except laziness. the greatest enemy OF
! proper physical development. Tho
| dumb brute ignorance of the necessity
| for proper physical culture Is another
huge obstacle to the perfecting of tht
| race.
In passing it may he mentioned that
/ in this country an attempt was made
| the pest summer to put in operation
for both sexes an outdoor health gym
| ne stun similar to those in Germany,
| The attempt did not succeed because
"the ncighbors" perceived sonethin :
extremely wicked in printing the hu
| man arms and the lower part of the
! legs to get share of free air and
| light. The neighbors had evidently
| forgotten how their own grand
| mothers. noble pioneer women of
| America. in order to save their shoes,
| went barefoot regularly every sum-
mer and were all the hrllthitr for IT,
In Paris the outdoor health clun
movement has also taken strong mold
! of women and girls There. 100, II
! probably came about through artistic
reasons Parks, public squares and
| art galleries in the Frerch city
| abound in groups of figures SCULPTURE
| ed in the nude. representing We hu-
| man form as nearly perfect as the ar
| fist can make it. The contrast pc
tween these figures and those OF peo-
pie actually Ewing today has at length
! produced it's effect on the french
| mind too. and notable feature OF the
ew feminist awakening in France is
| this same outdoor health club move
| ment. Grace, strength, health. power
/ and beauty for women will be its out
| come. Physically. endurance is " w"-
| mans strong point.
| What the feminine sex is capable o'
| in ii e line Of phNsica; development Is
| skown in the case of several note
| baby girl athletes. Some OF them have
| been trained by their parents in prl'
! waite life to illustrate certain ideas ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

1NdSHNIlle AHlcEtCdh'
1t is not too early to begin the dis.
cussion Of the question OF the proper
manner OF celebrating the Tooth ami
versary of the birth Of Robert e. Lee
No man in the records OF tho English
sr eaking people stands higher than
General Lee. or Americans he and
Washington are easily first. and a. a
Washington and ranks with the few
immortals. He did not have an oppor-
tunity to display his qualities Of states
nanship. but his talents we're such ina
nf1ice where ciearness OF wisdom and
maturity Of Judgment are the essential
er"l Lee possessed integrity u
soul. He thought no wrong, knew no
wrong and could do no wrong inten
a man. In private life he had none o.
the faults which are attributed to many
men. and from which even Washington
l.ved in this country can 50 entirely
he held up as a model for otner rf,er
to fashion their lives after.
The celebration Of the Tooth ami,
Zee was as much a patriot as was
Lincoln. Grant. Jackson or Washington.
The. student: the Investigator s,s and the ne
this point. It would be a nne oppor.
tunitv to exhibit tn" oneness OF the
country. this celebration of General
Lees centenary The day should Zoe
celebrated in Boston as well as In New
Orleans. in Chicago as we'll as in NASH.
turn the country 10 study OF the
character and life Of General Lee.
Our prediction The name Of the neXl
Governor of New York Begins with II
crd consists Of six letters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

regard such ANNEXATION favorably @:
not" l reply that, II the people OF
Cuba. OF their own free will, at u fai:
and free election. were TO express :.
desire to become part OF tire don.ia
OF the United States. l would not so
seriously object tc IL. because while
see many--with. me--prsvuii!nS objec-
tions to 1t. can also see many a;.,us-
ihle reasons-seographic naval and
commercial-in favor o: it. ] do nor
think that any densely populated
oountry ought to be annexed II the
United States against the wishes o.
the inhabitunts OF the country. l be-
iieve IN d republic of free. equal and
Ming citizens. and not Of unwilling;
subjects The main objection TO my
mind to the annexation of Cuba would
be that we would be adding to tho
heterogentety Of our population We
have enough people of the negro race
in the United States now. We do not
want under ut flag. any pUpI'Ati"n
. hica we neither can nor will u si:n!-
late The white man will IevcH admit
tnr negro "a his equal, twhere the two
races a"c thrown together in any con-
siderable numbers. either pon.icAliy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Probably the reason animals do not
have dyspepsia is that they have not
brains enough to be thinking of some
thing else while they are eating, SO
give their undivided attention to the
business in hand. They could not I'M
derstand by any possibility that they
have sympathetic nerve system
which works the stomach and digest
i've processes and which consequently
wants to be let strictly alone to do
Its task at feeding time, but they just
let ii alone without knowing any bet
ter
Man, the SUPERIOR unfortunately Tor
p His digestion has SO called nighly de-
eloped cranial and brain nerve sys-
tenn, and it bosses him even while he
Is eating. He gobbles down his food
ard draws all the life power iway
from his stomach by thinking mean-
while how he can grab another DOL
lar, or if it, Is a member OF the rem
inire half, by thinking what "he Is
goins to do about ner children or her
clothes or her cook.
In either case the inner nerve sys-
tenn is cheated out of it's share OF the
mysterious nerve stimulus, whatever
that may be, and digestion. the very
foundation OF good health, goes to the
dogs. ..-
Our first duty. then. to that nobleSt
of created works. the perfect hnnal
body, Is, while we are eating, to keep
cur miserable, distracting brain still
ard. like the brutes. mind the business
in hand.
Considering that in all the world;
history previous to the nineteenU
century there is record of only ont
: people who ever paid any attention to
physical culture for the feminine sex
the wonder is that woman s\feeble, in
tremendously developed body. now
nulpy, now skinny. reflects the origi-
raj divine idea as nearly as it does
That people We're the beautiful Greeks
and the feminine figure as wrough;
out by Greek ScuIptors has been al
cnce the ideal and the despair of all
that came after them. For all the
systematic physical training the mod
ern civilized woman has had until
very recently she might have been a
Hottentot or red squaw.
Credit must be given to the Germans
for inaugurating the first plan of ply
steal culture for women in modern
times The noble turner system OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
NO ANNEXATION
FOR JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.--Hf,
IS OPPOSED TO THE IDEA.
The Democratic Leader In the House
says There Are TOO Many COlGred
People In the United states
Now.

New York Times.
You ask me If we would nnoer
rresent circumstances b. jIstih"d N
interfering in Cuba No | think not.
We might he justified in n'cdiatIns
between the two factions there ana
In bringing order out Of tue chaos ny
that mediation. and then "" ought to
get out of Cuba.
In answer to your second question.
whether ] regard the anneNation OF
Cuba by the United states as imm"d' .
ately likely" rerly that ! an aira'i
II is am afraid. though | may b"
mistaken. that the President or some
Of his advisers ore itching TO get
into Cuba and to stay there
La reply to the question whether !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
Low RATES
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE RAIL.
ROAD.

LOUISV1LLE q NASHVILLD NAHHs
ROAD.
$1710--St. LOUIS. Mo-, and Return.
Account American Bankers Asso-
citation, tickets will be sold October
18th and 18th, limited for return Oct.
20tn. Upon deposit of ticket and
payment Of 50 cents. extension can DO
had until Oct. 30th.
Sss4-New Orleans. La. and Return.
Account Biennial Meeting Supreme
Lodge Knights Of Pythias. tickets will
be sold Oct. 18th to 18th. inclusive.
limited for return October 30th. Up
on deposit of ticket and payment OF
50 cents extension can be had until
November 30th, 1905.
For further particulars call on or
write
c. l.. Wolf, T. P. A.. Union Station.
Montgomery, Ala Phone 354.
Adv.-6t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

A California joker sent a te,ex-aro
to tls friend who was nast.cuiariy
close" in nancy matters I'aa tsle.
gram was: y art PERFECTLY veil" and
II vas sent collect" Evidently tho tel.
"%ran set tn: mean mao thinking A
week afterward the Joker shsd a very
h"avY raShage brought 10 hin. with
ne6-iy S. tc pay on It. DC coes!ax ~
he found q stone with his thrifty
friends card ana these words: "rhia
represents tire weight your teisgram
htted from Iny heart"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

or socially and II 3"hG!: of to rrc..
crvat!2n OF race integrity and OF tire
dearly bought gains os aia clvi.!a.,!o:
he ought not to. II fnilo&s from TINS
that it ought tn b. LIS object. az "a.
as possible to avoc any unnecessary
annexation OF coIcrcd peoples Nj
only that. bIt he ought to dixrourA :
~ low and otherwise. as far rs nc
can. their coming into tee Unitc5
states, cVc'. OF their own accord
You ask me- II regard the an.
II, Nation Of Cuba as an ultimate prob
ability" reply, that / AM arrcid Il
Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

dertake these walking tours find
themselves improving steadily in
health and muscle.
Charlotte van Beck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

Our prediction: The name Of the next
Governor of New York Begins with ii
rrd consists Of six letters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-29
Observed by n Visitor.

While in town last week Mrs. Goss-
age, of the Rapid City journal, made
the following observations for her
paper: ''While at Hot Springs Thurs
day "a. c. visited Our Lady of Lour-
des hospital and saw Mrs NJ. A. Sevey
who is there for rheumatism She has
been a great sufferer for the past six
months, but at present she is improv-
ing Mrs. Gossage also saw Miss Blan-
che Chase, who is at the Springs with
her father, l. III. Chase. Miss Chase
stated that Mr. Chase was improving
some, though very slowly. Hot Springs
has not begun to ill up very much yet
with tourists, although there ale quite
q large number of sick people there.
While attending the convention Mrs
Gossage was entertained by Mrs. Brad
ley, sister OF Mrs. D. Flick, who made
her stay there very pleasant. Mrs
Bradley and her children, Guy and
Miss Edith, have very pretty place
1t has charmingly "old" appearance
so far as the lawn, trees and shrubs
are concered. Although Guy is in the
bank and is city auditor, he finds time
to take care of a fine garden, aud also
to look after many beautiful Towering
shrubs and bushes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-29
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

L. w. Leete has gdne into the coun-
try for short visit.
Orlando Wilsey, better known as
Charley the Carpenter, left Friday
morning for Deadwood for brief vaca-
ton. The weather was SO wet and
cold, however, LhAt he returned to the
Home Saturday evening.
The fruit trees on the Home grounds
are showing up pretty we'll this year,
especially the cherries
Comrade Shanbarker returned on
Monday from visit to his home, Le-
banon, Potter county.
Messrs. Swift and Philips will have
charge of the chapel service next
Sunday afternoon
Quite a number of the "boys" took
in the ballgame between Chadron and
Hot Springs. Monday afternoon.
DIR. Trimble expects to make visit
to the northern Hills soon.
nay NIOOQdEu WIS WOFhluh WIFI CQ0
carpenters at Battle Mountain SAM
tarium
Rev. Mr.. Foland, Presbyterian mis-.
sionary for the Black Hills, preached
at the chapel Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Bell, of Omaha, sang
duet. The music was much enjoyed.
The Home has number of new pets
since the commanders return-a mon
key, two guinea pigs and pair of red
squirrels. "a
Comrade Sayles, the door keeper, is
kept quite busy showing visitors over
the Home. Thirty five was the record
for Friday, and thirty-nine on Satur
day.
The commander and wife arrived
home Sunday from Yankton, where
they have been attending the encamp-
ment.
The steam heat was turned on Sun
day morning, owing to the chilly atmo-
sphere caused by the rain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-29
Senator Hanl.y for Il Second Term.

Senator W. T. Hanley, one of the
Custer county delegates to the republi.
can state convention at Sioux Falls, was
chosen to respond to the address of
welcome. His address received the
plaudits of the convention, at the close
of which he received the congratula-
tions of many delegates Mr.. Hanley s
work during the session of the last leg
islature, and his successful efforts in
behalf of the settlers on the forest re-
serve has brought him quite promin-
emily before the people Of the state.
His untiring efforts in behalf of his
constituency entities him to a second
nomination from this district. and we
presume there will be no opposition to
him in the onvention.-Buffalo Gap
Republican.