davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
Good Laws for the Territories

If the national government will continue to pass laws protecting the people of the territories from the many evils which have been visited upon them, it may cool the ardor of many who are hungering and thirsting for home rule. Here are some of the bills now in pro- cess of being crystallized into law, which applies to the territories only, the anti-gambling bill, the pure food bill, just and equitable taxation of railroads, a tax on bal lion, a tax on public grazing land, the prohibition of selling liquor to any Indians on or off the United States reservation and other kin dred legislation which will be ap- pllcable to all these geographical divisions under the direct control and government of the federal l.ws. The cost and prosecution of violators of these laws will be borne altogether by the Federal government, thus relieving the people of the cost of paying for the benefits which these lnws will provide. Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
March Weather in Flagstaff.

The following data for the month of March have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Flagstaff, AriZ., and cover the period from 1899 l9O5, inclusive. They are issued to show the conditions that have pre- vailed during the month in question, for the above period of years, but must not be coDstrled as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 The mean or normal temperature of March is B degrees. The warmest March was that of l9OJ, with an aver. age of il degrees, and the coldest that of 1902, with an average of 3l degrees. The highest temperature was 72 de grees on the l2th, 1900, and the lowest s degrees below zero on the 26th, 1902.
 The average precipitation for March -rain and melted snow--is .Sl inches, and the average number of days with .0l inch or more IS 9. he greatest moutely precipitation was 4.O2 inches in l9J5, and the least .45 inch in 1900 The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any A consecutive hours was l.27 inches on the 18th, 1905 The average snowfall for the month is II. . inches. The greatest amount of snow fall recorded in any A consecutive hours was l2,0 inches on the 24-25th, 1903.
 The average number of clear days is g; partly cloudy days g; cloudy days, E The prevailing winds have been fromthe southwest. The average hourly velocity of the wind, as computed from records for 1904 and 1905 only, is g miles. A. F. HACKETT,
 Official in Charge of Local Office
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
Property Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the du- plicate assessment roll of tue town of Flagstaff, for the year 1905, is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied. Property taxes are due on Monday, February ,, 1906, and will become delinquent on the lst day of April, 1906. and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, five per centum will be added to the amount thereof as penalty thereon
 Taxes may be paid at the office of the town clerk, each business day, be- tween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and f o'clock p. m.
 Witness my hand this the 3d day of February, 1906.
 w. C. BAYLESS,
 Marshal and Tax Collector. First pub. Feb. 3, last March 3l.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
Weather for the Week

The following data for the week end ing at a. m. today, March 3, are fur nished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 The mean temperature of the week was 32.2 degrees, which is practically normal. The mean for the correspond ing period last year was 39.6 degrees. The highest temperature during tbe week was 5S degrees. on February 27, and the lowest l degree on Me cch 2. The highest temperature recorded for the same period during the past 8 years was 65 degrees on February 24, 1904, and the lowest prior to this year was degrees on March l, 1902.
 The total precipitation for the week was ,33 inch, and the total snowfall 4. inches. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest. The average cloudiness was 29 per cent, and the mean relative humidity 6S per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
AGENTS WANTED
SI.0O a Year Send i0c for sample copy CORRECT ENGLISH.
 Evanston. III.

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER, Washing ton D. C. January l3, 1906. Sealed bids marked outside Bid, Case No. 230, San Francisco Mountains" will be received by the Forester Forest Service, Washington, D. C., up to and including the Id day of March, ie05, for the purchase of 2I0,000 feet of dead and living pine saw timber to be cut from the S. E. 4 N E. 4 and the N. W. \ s. W. <, Sec. p, T. 9, N, R. 4 E. c. & s. R. N., San Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve No bid of less than S3.00 per thousand feet will be considered, and deposit of S5O.O0 must accompany each bid not made by the applicant. For further information and regulations governing sales, address F. S. Breen, Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona. VIM. l.. HALL, Acting Forester. 4t6
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
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 5 and 6, Ioo6.
 Daily sessions from S:5o am. to I2 noon, and from I no +:3o pm.
 $. AMUNDsEN
 County Superintendent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03

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. tf
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
Interesting. Instructive English How to Use It." A monthly Magazine devoted to
 the use of English
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, Editor.
Partial Contents for this Month

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. Pronunciations 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. Alphabetic list of Abbreviations. Business English for the Business
 Man. Compound Words: How to Write
 Them. Studies in English Literature.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, are now open fos sale. Prices range from s25 to S55.
 Now is your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to
 w. You've, Agent Santa Fe.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
Eczema, Tetter. Salt Rhoum. Itch. RinR Worm, Herpes, Barbers' Itch

All of these diseases are attended by intense itching, which is almost in- stantly relieved by applying Chamber lain's Salve and by its continued use permanent cure may be effected. It has, in fact, cured many cases that had resisted all other treatment. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
GREATNESS OF ARIZONA.
An Empire In Area, Rich In Natural Resources. inhabited by an Ener-
 eetic, Progressive People.

me speech or IOnSreS Snldn Beall of Texas, in opposition to the joint statehood bill:
 Arizona has in round numbers II4, 1000 square miles, while New Mexico has I2I, ,ooo. Arizona, the smaller of the two, is larger than New York and Pennsylvania, with New Jersey, New Hampshire and Delaware thrown in. It is more than twice the size of Illinois, nine and one-half times as large as Maryland, twelve times as large as Vermont, thirteen times as large as Massachusetts, fourteen times as large as New Jersey, twenty times as large as Connecticut, fifty five times as large as Delaware, ninety-one times as large as Rhode Island. It is as large as Indiana Ohio and Virginia combined. Sc it can hardly be claimed that either of these territories is wanting in sufficient area.
 Have they sufficient wealth to properly support and maintain a state government? The wealth oi Arizona has been estimated to be about S4oo, 1000, ,ooo. She has al most 1000 miles of railroad within her borders. This railroad mileage is worth four times the value of all the property in Ohio, Indiana or Michigan when these states were admitted. Its mines yielded in one year last year -S3o, 900, 900, which is double the value of all the property of some of the states when admitted. It IS the second copper producing district in the Union and will soon be the first. There are 20 banks in Arizona, with resources of more than SII,- 500, ,ooo. She has the largest un- broken forest in the world; with an area in excess oi 6,ooo square miles, and with timber reserves of more than ,ooo, ,ooo acres. It has hundreds of thousands of acres of land that a few years ago were a part of the desert, that have felt the viviiying touch of irrigation and are now producing in marve- lous abundance.
 Arizona has an educational Sys- tenn of which she may we'll be proud. In her American popula- ton, there is comparatively no illiteracv. She has a compulsory system of education, with 22, ,ooo children filling her school rooms. She pays the highest salaries to her teachers, and has in her schools a larger per cent of college bred teachers than any state in the Union. She has her system of high schools, two normal schools, and territorial university.
 She has her asylum for the un- fortunate and her penitentiary for her vicious. She has a splendid capitol and other public buildings. Her bonds are selling above par in the market places. She collected in taxes last year S675, 5o4. .85, and expended S5o3,o7I.4S. All this development has occurred and all these things have been accom- plished while she has been fettered and oppressed by her dependent position as territory. If given the prestige of statehood and the advantage that W Il result, who can forecast what her development will be during the next decade?"
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03
Slecplessness.

Disorders of the stomach produce a nervous condition and often prevent sleep. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive organs, restore the system to a healthy condition and make sleep possible. For sale by all dealers.
, 1906-10-30
BECAUSE


From his residence in Wyoming, a great cattle growing
state, he understands the needs and desired protection of
this industry and has time and again met the New England
champions of free hides on the floor of the United States
Senate and routed them at every turn.
, 1906-10-30
WHY VOTE FOR WARREN?

Frm more than ten days j. G. Hammt the Democ@hcc candidate for Congress- andS A. D Ks-
ter the Democratic candidate for ovemorm instead of making a pnsonal campaign throughout
in the interest their own candidates. d in hrh1ancef the prnmpesth they pose
as representing have been in Cheyennea assisting w B Ross, the Democratcs state chairman.
which, II 1.-THE oangd days OF this campaign they hopet influence neo pmions sand vote sfthose
who my ndbe ina position to Hte the lsehoods thy desire @1uead
Among others, they have prepared and are low distributing a sndnous and untHbflm cir.
cuar as yellow in spirit as the paper ponw which tits pinted In his circular they repeat the
same fMe charges against Senator Warren tatw we're mae by Mr. Keter in the Senate two
years ago The chMges and nnuend~sh then made and ow 1epetedc carry neither truth nor
TO answer "NH v07 wARREN?"
, 1906-10-30


He has several times prevented the abandonment of Fort
Washable, Wyoming, and will if occasion arise do so
again.
BECAUSE
He ranks second on the Senate Public Buildings Commit
tee and no doubt in due time will be chairman of that COM
mttee. From this point of vantage, in connection with
the distinguished services of his colleagues, Senator Clark
and Congressman Mondel, he has been able to secure
handsome public buildings for Cheyenne, Laramie, Raw
Inns, Evanston, Sheridan, and a site for the growing city of
Lander, and if permitted to carry out his plans and poll
cGs for Wyoming, Lander, Rock Springs, Casper, Doug
las and other Wyoming towns in good time will have their
splendid federal structures.
BECAUSE
As a mere boy he shouldered his musket and went to the
front. He knows the trials and hardships a soldier endures
and is a willing advocate of any worthy citizen who per-
formed service for his country in the Civil war or any other
war in which the country has been engaged. This fact will
be readily certified to by many a Civil war veteran or soldier
who fought in the Cuban or Philippines campaign.
BECAUSE
He has not only prestige and standing in neighboring states
and is thereby enabled to both give and receive assistance in
matters of paramount interest to the west, but he has, as has
been clearly demonstrated, the respect and confidence of
President Roosevelt and his entire administration.
BECAUSE
The prestige Senator Warren has acquired by long and
faithful service is a valuable state asset and one which the
people of Wyoming do not propose to throw away, for
they understand that prestige and position in the United
States Senate come from faithful service and long tenure
in office and can not be transmitted to a successor, how
a. ever able he may be.
BECAUSE
1t is right to defeat the efforts OF the mud singers and
cheap politicians who, having no material interest in the
state themselves, are willing for political purposes to be-
smrch any mans reputation and do that which would ire
trievably injure the business of the state.
, 1906-10-30
BECAUSE

Senator Warren has been a resident of Wyoming for
nearly forty years. What he has accomplished has been
through the old-fashioned process of hard work. All his
material interests are in this state, but greater still is his
pride and hope for the future of the state; and to the end
that Wyoming may take its place in development alongside
its more Populous %neighbors, he is giving the best that is
in him.
, 1906-10-30
BECAUSE

BECAUSE
He is a maj of treless energy and unfaggng industry and
works night and day for the good of Wyoming.
BECAUSE
(And this reason Mr.. Keister or Mr. Hamm or Mr. Ross
will not be able to understand) He works with the same
tireless energy and good cheer for the interests of every
citizen OF Wyoming, regardless of that citizens political
faith, as many a Democrat knows and we'll can testify.
BECAUSE
He is the president and moving spirit of the National Wool
Growers Association and every sheep owner in the United
States looks to him, from his position in the United States
Senate, to oppose and defeat any bill or movement looking
to the Inauguration of another era of free wool in this coun-.
try.
BECAUSE
From his residence in Wyoming, a great cattle growing
state, he understands the needs and desired protection of
this industry and has time and again met the New England
champions of free hides on the floor of the United States
Senate and routed them at every turn.
BECAUSE
He is chairman of the Military Committee, which in view
of the rapid growth and expansion policy of this govern
ment is a committee of commanding Importance nationally
and from which position he is able to safeguard and pro-
mote the material interests OF Wyoming in military matters.
BECAUSE
He has within five years, in the face of a recommendation
of Colonel Sanno and an order signed by General Funston
for the entire abandonment of Fort Russell, secured the re
versal and cancellation of that order and placed Fort Russell
upon such a footing that it will be made one of half a dozen
brigade posts in the United States.
BECAUSE
He has not only secured the expenditure of a million dol
lars for Fort Russell but in connection with his colleague,
Congressman Monden, has secured the fourshing post OF
Fort Mackenzie at Sheridan and is securing appropriations
and improvements for that post in keeping with its size and
Importance. i
, 1906-10-30

pride and hope for the future of the state; and to the end
that Wyoming may take its place in development alongside
its more populous ~neighbors, he is giving the best that is
in him.
BECAUSE
With his colleagues Senator Clark and Congressman Mon
dell he has been instrumental in passing legislation which
will bring into the state more than ten millions of dollars
for the construction of federal irrigation enterprises.
BECAUSE
The completion of these enterprises and the colonization
OF the contiguous lands mean the coming of thousands of
new people within the next few years.
BECAUSE
He is not only a live stock man himself, alert to every in
terest of the catlenan and sheepman, but is already de-
voting himself to agriculture and is preparing to take up
practical Dry Farming on a large scale.
BECAUSE
With his colleagues Senator Clark and Congressman Mon
dell, he is able and capable at all times to prevent Mornings
cattle, sheep, coal, iron and other industries from suffering
from the evil effects of Free Trade legislation.
BECAUSE
He is a big man with big purposes and with no other OBJ
Ject in life than the welfare of the State of Wyoming.
BECAUSE
The people of Wyoming have confidence in him a conf
dence won and merited through successive years of hard
work; through his oft demonstrated ability to obtain sub
stant1al results; because of these reasons and many more
which might be named they will vote for Warren by sup
porting the Republican candidates for the legislature who
are pledged to elect him United States Senator.
, 1906-10-30

He has several times prevented the abandonment of Fort
Washable, Wyoming, and will if occasion arise do so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

- -
chile.
..whv was Il ne-e-sorv 70 have fh,
Suvor-Burdott Readers ana johnson
Feeders both ON 49,, list unla.s on, ives
better f0r on. co,.r,.nft,- ana on, -.
another, esxes tho chairman
THAT was the case. SIR" WINS the
answer. -.Iohnsons Readers were sin-
pier and more easily understood. snd
were. therefore. better for u-neuirhten-
el communtros.~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Resolution Of Resnect

The Faculty OF the Medical College OF
virginia have heard VITA profound sorrow
% tar death ul Dr. Nlllau Auausrus
4~e "nu Tor almost the whole ~ hls
professional utN was connected with the
college as ONE ~ It's most valued lnstrl--
tors. We cannot forget Eis Uuwcared de-
Fnfpu 90 t-e duties OF lis sos uuu. lis
~unWaFerin- Iowa ~ 20 the CO. lege. DDS iu-
teErity tis ami biaty. and lls many other
manly Qlallies which enfear him 90 ua
lu both ulr official and personal relations.
Ne feel trat uy hls death "a great loss
has befallen us, and in recognition OF i.
ans lr testimony 90 our afccronate roe
gard for Lis memory. we 1tre~t f-nr This
tribute Dee recorded in our minutes ana
published in tho city newspapers and
tnat - c9Ty e. 10 trFetnsr with an ok
pre- sion of our deep sympathy, De- SEM
to Ills family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
DEATHS.


DABNEH-Disd az Carlsbad. View 1iexl-
60 Dece1ler io. 1906 CHARLES NA
DAHNEN. eldest son OF the late Row.
John vs. Dapue ot Damriraa EraL-
intermcuL Baltimore. Nd.
FoBD-Died AT his residence Oh wash
inrton on IN trsiat. December
ttn REUBEN FORD. ~ Goochland
counts va, IN the sixty-tnird year Of
hf- are
AR Ford served Virginia Do thr Gooch-
land Troop. Fourth Cavalry. throughout
fne war
The interment was 81 Washington.
HERRING Died. yester7av morning q
HE a. bis residence 2lof r.. Grace ST..
Air GEO / HERRING. aEei eighty
I've Venrs
Tunercl e@ervices tod AY az % o'clock
az his rasidnrce. Friends invited Co at
tend. SO flowers.
TRAYL0R Died at re residence % he-
soD-iv-lav g. ID wis in Chesterfield
county IN r~ce~bcr 90 1er Mrs.
NhNrv TRAvT op coed ~efvtv-t"ree
wears wife ~ T. IS Trav'or She fcoves
TO mourn her loss n husband one dough-
Gov ond sv eona-o T. T~a~for 1T p.
Travior r. 4 Taylor. of Houston. Tex;
Avs O. ~ vv'us- ~ - ~-~ s.
T-~v1-~ N-~C~'r. va. =. O Tr'y'or.
Brooklvn. y. Y
Tho fune~al viii tato place December
1e 1875 f,sl tho ~esf'o~oe Of lar son.
NJ T. Travlo~ o110 ~ Street Funeral
ar 2 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

Here are a few suggestions
from our stock that may save
you some thinking;
Cravats, Sceris. Mufflers,
Gloves, Fancy Vests, Full
Dress WaistcOats, SILK Paia-
mas, SILK Handkerchfefs
SILK Hose, SILK Suspenders,
House Coats, Dressing
Gowns, Slippers.
J q " @ ] v Scarf Pins,
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, FObs.
Umbrellas, Canes, Bags,
Trun ks, Suit Cases, SILK Hat
Boxes.
All in fancy boxes ready for
the Xmas tree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Adiudge Boy Not Guilty.

is1eci1l % Tho Iines-uispatch.l
t-AL.llI. n. g.. December John
Ionton. 20 thirtccn-year-old negro boy.
was acquitted in tho Federal Court this
morning in "a TRIAL charging him with
jig iug the name OF tho payco on a
post-oilce money order. sent from Hunt
lustou. w. Va. 90 "a party in Weldon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Quiet Double Wedding.

IH0c'ial o INC Tlmcs-Uis1afcnI
Pltr-ItSDURG. VA. December r.
A double wedding was quietly solemnized
this afternoon 90 the residence OF the
BRIDES parents. Sir. and NIrs. a.. Rosen-
stock. ON Market street. Miss Helen Re
fina Roscugtock was married 20 Mr.. sid
ney Fischer. OK this city, and Miss Marie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

Leah R~osenstoek 90 air. Harry A.. stern.
% New York. Row Dr. T. y. Callsch.
~ Richmond. performed Che ceremony.
Because ~ tlc serious Illness of th.
trl.7' ia her the wedding was Ga very
quiet one. and oniy the near relatives
ot tae bridal CIrrI." v-ar. present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

dy would you havo to enforce a con-
tract?''
There should be some honor among
publishing concerns. and I believe there
IS. Z do not think the board would ,nuI
much difficulty in bringing a contract
book company TO taw.'
For Free Books.
Mr.. Class declared that ne favored the
furnishing Of school books free by the
local authorities. but he could not agree
that the cost of books fin Virginia AZ this
time was high enough to keep pupils
from school
Ike took no stock in the idea that local
authorities could he corrupted by book
agents His testimony here again re-
lated 10 the multiple list. and he SAID
IL was local self-sovernmeat. and he
would newer wish 20 see this princi,Ie
DESTROYED. lie Thought the multiple Use
encouraged local talent 70 write books.
but he said,
II have other reasons for forming Tho
multiple list but the controlling one S.
that IL is democ~acv and home rule"
II think the principle of the single book
list IS an extremely vicious one."
Air. Glass admitted that books could D.
bought M lower prices under che single
lfsf system. but he declared THAT this nd
vantage was overwhelmed BY the cisad-
va7tsEes of The system.
You gentlemen say q great many
things ooon- the Bosld OF Education"
he continued. 'and every time you find
fault with US you arrie on my side aud
0 favor Of Tho multiple list"
The Board OF Education has a great
many things to 90 and it is not the
proper body 90 select rho school books
Tor the children an over the state. They
should be selected hv neorI. who are
closer 90 the crifT~-n. ana who know hoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

tluabcrlaal county. died tails morning
90 . % cloS after au illness ~ several
months 90 brighrs disease. She Is sure
vite1 by her husband and l1 cll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Charles Bradley.

WARRENTON. VA. December 70
Charles Bradley. son Of the late C.. G.
Bradley. died az his home near Bethel
Academy last night. after "A brief nf-
ness OF several DAYS. His funeral viii
take place from his home Friday az noon.
and burial will Doe in Warrenton. lie .s
survived by an aged mother and his
wife and two children. Tho deceased f.
wen known in Alexandra and Washing
fnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Mrs. Lena Diller

WARSAW, Va. December I2-AIrs
Dnier. aged about forty wears. wife
OF Mr.. w. 7. Diller. OF Rehoboth. Nor