davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

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tt.- CO. f%;h NV. Iol-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

For RENT-INGLESlDE TERRACE. NEAR I
81 Nj. Pleasant line and overlooking HocL
Creek Park. several entirely :-story and
cellar 10-ruom and bath houses; in nice orde-
beautiful outlook: rent $3.50
SWARTZELL, KHEEM X HENSEY co.
o"24-eod,5t Jl6 L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
TNFjRHES;EE1ty.

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" new: nine iarG" r-"uls; hath; steam hest
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MOIST
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han. .osi i@.atian for dsntisl OF ,hysician,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

y cuyon. Tor h'lh %
ilth NV io~. hti 30
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III - uS..ij. 10
aS.rahle furnished
So pr RIO. dEC
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-RY L. J. MILLS. Cos 9Th or, NV.
40 Fl pw to. pr. IS 90 I'LL 10th ne Cir, b. IS, so
Fit 1854 Willard 81. 90. 80
81 floor lith and Ohio ase. Nv 1890
Three floors rear 6s2 ith lie, suitable FOR shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01


Several thousand dollars Jess Than cost price
will buy a very beautiful house OF IL rooms. IN
perfect repair. The oH-rer is a nonresident ahi
has refused numerous offers TO rent Il at ushF"s
that would pay we'll OF the investment Money
just Is ii great object. consequently the
sacrifice price-Sl0. coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

lines, 1t, SOC 81, 81 90. lwk 81 80 limo. S, :
FOR SALE
MOORE & HILL Ine.t. 1883 C ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

FOR PENTHOUSE 1893 CURCOEAN STREET.
, stories. rooirs; MT: kitchen and dining
room on FIRST hoor. fronts south. Rent s35 90.
Ii. l.. RUST,
scott Cos 14th ST. NV.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-28
A Terrihie Punishment.

Herr Hager, Il wealthy and absent. minded banker who lived In Berlin many years ago. frequently had watch. es picked from his pocket. At first he had recourse to all kinds of safety chains: then one fine morning he took no precaution whatever and quietly al lowed himself to be robbed. At night on returning from business, he took up the evening paper. when he uttered an exclamation of delight. A watch had exploded in mans hands. The hands of the victim were shattered and the left eye gone. The crafty banker had filled the watch case with dynamite, which exploded during the operation ot winding.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-28
A masquerade ball will be giver in McMillan hall tonight.

A masquerade ball will be given in McMillan hall tonight.
 A church building for the Yuma Indians mission has been author i1ed by the Methodist Board of Mis- sions. and work on the structure is expeced to begin by the last of Jan uary. It will be a frame struc- ture. and will cost $3, GOO. Rev. J. Ocheltree has charge of the mis- sion.
 Four months ago l. w. Gardner. 2 Los Angeles salesman, lost dia- mond ring in the Grandolfo Hotel at Yuma Friday a parlor maid, in removing the carpet of the room Gardner had occupied. found the ring. By a rare coincidence. Gardner was in Yuma making the local trade and was there to receive the gem.
 Steve Seller, an Austrian en- ployed at the round house. while out hunting Sunday on the river seven miles north of here in com pany with Joe Hessic. accidnetly discharged a shotgun. the charge entering above the heart. killing himself almost instantly. A coron. CTS jury rendered verdict of ac- cidental death. The deceased levaes wife to mourn his death. The remains were inferred here Monday afternoon. Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-28
THoUGHTLESS TRApPERS.
Torture to Animals and Ruthless
 Destruction of Game.

DentructlOn or tame.
 People who have not seen can form no Idea of the suffering trappers cause nor of their ruthless destruction of game. Nothing escapes them. Even the squirrels are sacrificed 10 bait traps for marten and fisher, and not only the squirrels, but all kinds of birds, wheth- CT game or song birds.
 In trapping mink. otter. beaver and . few other fur bearing animals the trap Is nearly always set near the water. where the animal when caught can drown itself, thus ending its suf- fering.
 But with bear marten and fisher It Is different. The bear must drag heavy clog about until 1t catches in some root or bush. There he must wait until the trapper comes to kill him, and this in some cases Is not for days. The bones of the leg are almost invariably broken by the trap. and the leg swells to in credible size. One trapper in one day shot nineteen large blue grouse merely to try new rife. The birds were nest ing. He had no use for them. and not one did he even bring to camp.
 Years ago in British Columbia an old trapper camped near our bear hunting party. He shot everything he could find. even little ducks and marmots. A goat he killed fell over cliff, and as 1t was harder 10 recover 1t than to shoot another he shot another He was trapping beaver out of season and boasted of having caught one that was about to become mother.
 I have seen the spot where a bear fast in trap had been caught for more than week in thicket through which 1t was impossible to drag the trap and clog. I once knew an old French trap, per who shot seventy three moose and elk in one winter for bear bait for the spring catch. I asked why he killed so many. He said that he wanted big stink Ill the spring so as to bring the bears around All of the animals he had slaughtered for spring stink were shot with n revolver. for they were snow bound and could not escape. He told me that he dropped five big elk fin one pile This frightful destruction by trappers has exterminated the game Worlds Work.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-28
FOR SALE

A young stallion, sired by the famous old stallion Tobasco. sire of Lochgrin 2:lli. pacer. Lobineer, 2.l9 pacer, Cobre Grande. 2:l3i pacer; and several of Arizona's best light harness horses. The dame of this colt is known. as the Cap Smith mare. and was raised on the Carlson ranch Santa Monica. Cal. Is pure thoroughbred and a fine individual. l will sell or ex- change this horse for oth ,r horses. For particulars inquire of w. K. Ross. Rhoad ,s, Arizona. AZ If
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-28
A Good Liniment.

When you need a good reliable lniiment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has no superior for sprains and swellings. A piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm is superior to a plaster for lame back or pains in the side or chest. It also relieves rheumatic pains and makes sleep and rest pos sible. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-28
Notice To Teachers

The regular quarterly examina- tion for teachers certificates. will be held in the office of the County superintendent. in Babbitt Block. Flagstaff, Coconino county. Ariz- ona. on Monday and Tuesday. Dec ember , and 3. 1907.
 Daily sessions from S:30 a. m. to noon, and from 1 to 4:30 p. m.
 J. E. Jones.
 County Superintendent.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-28
Dissolution Of Partnership.

To whom it may concern Not ice is here by given that the car pentership heretofore existing be 7 tween George l.. Barnes and w. J. Gregg and known as Gregg x Barnes is dissolved this day by mutual con sent.
 The business will be continued by w. J. Gregg, who assumes all the liabilaties of the firm. and who will collect all accounts due the firm. Dated at Flagstaff this lst day of November l907
 George l.. Barnes.
 45t4 w. J. Gregg.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-28
A Methodist Minister Recommends
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy in our home for seven yaers, and it has awlays proved to be reliable remedy. We have found that it would do more than the manufacturers claim for it. It is especially good for croup and whooping cough, Rev. James A.. Lewis, Pastor Milaca, Minn., M. E. Chruch. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is sold by all dealers
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-28
Local and Personal

bazaar at the schooi on rrluay night.
 Dr. A. q. Rounseville, county health officer. was here Saturday from Williams.
 George Nay. the Needles butch CT, was here Tuesday after car load of fat cattle.
 Tucson is overrun by tramps and it has been found necessary to put on extra policemen.
 The Daily Herald after getting out three issues has suspended pub lication indifinitely.
 A turkey shoot is conducted at the grounds south of the railroad by the Elmer and Chas. Jones.
 E. s. Gosney came in from Pasa- dena, Cal, Tuesday night, and will remain several days on business.
 P. A. Fenton. in charge of Grand Canyon forest south, came in yes terday and will remain several days.
 F. s. Henton. singer sewing machine agent. left last night for St. Johns and will be gone several weeks.
 Benj. H. Yaeger. who spent sev- eral days here this week visiting his brother, l.. D., returned to Phoenix Monday.
 A case of small pox developed at the county hospital Monday. The patient was a Mexican and he was taken to the pest house.
 Albert Ross. who has been spend- ing the summer here for his health. expects to return to his home in St. Louis. Mo-. Monday.
 Mrs. c. o. Robionson. who has been visiting relatives in Rockport. Mo-. for the past two months is expected home tonight.
 Mrs. c. c. Compton and children who have been at Richfield. Utah. for the past two months. visiting relatives. returned Sunday.
 John Noble. IS here from Phoe- nix on business. He expects to have his new four7story office build ing completed by January. 1908.
 D. A. Byrne. druggist of Will liams was here Tuesday. He says that Williams has a prospect of be- ing made freight division at an early date.
 Saturday last license was is. sued for the marriage, of James Houghey, of Prescott. and Miss Hattie M. Isabell. of Flagstaff. - Prescott Courier.
 The government telephone line has reached the Schnebly ranch. and communication can be had with that place, through Flagstaff cen tral. A charge of ten cents will be made.
 County Treasurer Treat has re- ceived from the territorial treas urer the sum of $l1 ,56l. Il as beirg Coconino comty's share of the re- ceipts from the National forest for the year ending June 30. 1907
 J. J. Fisher who has been on a months visit to his fathers in Wax ahatchie, Texas. returned Saturday. Saml. Fisher the father, resided here several years ana is well known to many of our citizens.
  A. F. Roach. who will be re- membered by a host of Flagstaff friends and who last year married Miss Spellmire also at one time resided here and who now reside in Welch, La, writes friend here of the birth of daughter recently.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-28

FOR SALE-Or exchange, 8 room house, lots. barn. shade trees. etc. Easy terms. Address Box 40. Flagstaff 45 t4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Notice.

Sealed Proposals will be received
ut Yorktown on Tuesday, September
!. 1907, at G. p. M by the Board
OF Supervisors Of York County, Va
for the construction of Go per cent of
the distance of public road Lending
from Oriana Station. G.. e o. Railway
TO Kentucky Farm York county. Va.
ana the Board Of Supervisors of War
WICK county will meet at Yorktown
on the above named date and receive
bids for the remaining 80 per cent OF
the distance of said road The whole
distance is about two CD miles. For
plans AMI specifications. apply to
ID. II. Norment. Magruder, Va, and b.
p. Smith, Dcnbigh. Va.
ID. II. NORMENT. Chr.
B. p. SMITH, Chr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Tomato FrIt,ers.

Choose ripe but Arm tomatoes, not
too small. Peel them by dipping for I'M
instant into boiling water; cut In slices
half m irch thick. Make q frying bat
ter with half n pound of flour, two
eggs. half n pint Of milk and little
salt; mix the flour smoothly with the
milk, add tho yolks OF eggs and salt.
II possible, allow the batter to stand
for an hour or two. Then beat the
whites OF the eggs to q sim froth and
add them TO the other ingredients;
carefully dry each slice of tomato, cont
1t in the batter aud fry till brown in
boiling fat; drain on paper and serve
very hot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
CHILD TRAINING.
\ School In Which Mothers Should Be
Taunht tho Art.

II child is told he must not do Il
certain thing, no argument should
change the verdict, and h he disobcys
he must he made to pny penalty one
way or another
He need not be treated with severity.
but in nssy be deprived Of some pleas
IRE OK privilege or toy and In that way
VIII he made to understand.
lndulgent mothers shonld remember
that they are treating unfairly and
nnliindly the little creatures whom
they love most Of all Your Kind Of
Kindness IS not kindncss ut all
You who are so careful what the
child puts into his stomach should
watch Just as carefully what lie puts
into his brain.
Through lack of proper teaching he
can acquire state of mental dyspep-
sh that Will become chronic and
which will make II impossible for him
10 enjoy the very sweetest things III
lifo.
Think about H. Will you?
The child, like the adult, makes
friends, and the more tender your child
~ loved the better are his fortunes
likely TO be.
Help your child to be- splendid M
selfish beautiful Of character. There
nrr enough OF TIN other kind In the
world. ard IL Is people of the better
sort that nrc needed
There should be school In which
mothers shohld b. taught the art of
bringing w their children.
1t is upon this tcaching that the char
nctcr OF tho future generations de-
Ponds.
These spoiled babies who are allowed
To hit their auntics fl the noses with
tin pails viii Dcy6r be presidents OF
The United States. They won't even
DO abio to hold down the Job of office
boy. Many y man struggled nsuc-
cessfully all through his life Ia over
come tho frightful havoc wrought by
tho silly indulgence Of devoted
mother.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
GOOD ADVICE.
What to Do When Things Are Lost In
Public Places.

What TO Do When Things Are Lost In
Public Places.
When on leaving thcatcY lecture
hail. cite. you discover that some vnlu-
able has Disappeared, 10 not lose Your
head immediately. Them are. after
I'LL IL said many move honest people
In this world than dishonest, and the
chances nyo that If you 20 about it
properly you will peooycr The article.
First OF all, rcgister your loss nj the
box Office or superintendent room.
Givu your nnmc and address plainly.
being suro that they are correctly tax
on down, ana II you wish To Offer any
reward for its rcturn name the amount.
Bo suru to leave money for The man.
aRcmcnt 10 telephone you IL their
search IL rewarded and give your
telephone number. Tlspn nsli for some
ono, or II this |, not granted got per
mission yourself. 10 search the part oc
the house IN which you We've sitting.
II after day Wn have no word Of
the boss, advertise In ut least one morn
Ing md ono cvoning paper, naming the
articles explicitly, 80 MS TO nvoid con
fusion. II .Ou wish. you nay nnmc
tho theatnr as the place to which II Is
TO DO returned. Most plnccs are kind
ana courteous In such mnttcrs ana only
too anxious to help you in your search.
II they return tho valuable 10 you, do
not forget that the man who has Noted
M their agent is worthy OF n,anks at
least If ypu do not wish to reward him
IN any more substantial way.
And. nnally. Il the lost article was Il
piece Of jcwclry It would be well TO
havo II tcwcicr mako the clasp stronger
TO avoid further loss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17

Ireland and Wales. Mountainous
regions are said to show II lower rate
than lowands. In the highlands OF
Scotland ana Wales. and in the high
areas of Switzerland. suicide is rare.
Times and seasons also operate ap
parontly to Influence the act of self
destruction. Roughly speaking. the
curve line of suicide. calculated
through tho year. rises from January
To July, and decreases for the second
half Of the year. The maximum pert
DDS have been found To fall in May,
June and July. believe indeed June
Is found To show a marked prcdOmi.
nance rs Il suicide month.
One reason for such prominence In
the warm season OF the year Is set
down ms represented by The onset of
hot weather affecting the system and
tending TO disturb The mental cquili-
brium OF the subjects In 1893 cases
noted in Paris the prevailing hours of
sclf.dcstruction were from q a. NJ. 10
noon and from to 3 p. NJ.
Perhaps one of tn emost curious
phases of this study is revealed In the
fact already alluded to-namoly, that
different countries appear to show
preferences for different means of
committing suicide from other lands.
The most common European method
is by means OF hanging, but In Italy
this mode of self-dcstruction is rare.
Drowning comes next In order, and
twice M many women aB men perish
I'm this way each year In Europe
Shooting Is frequent in Italy and in
Switzerland. Cut throat Ia common
In England and Ireland: II does not
seem to constitute anywhere else n
frequent mode OF ending life.
Poisoing Is II specially AhgloSayon
method OF suicide we are told: while
suffocation by the fumes of carbonic
acid gas, inhaled In Il closed room. ID
very typical of suicide in France
Now York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
THE VOICE ADMIRED.

Fas. talking aud lond talking ruin
tho voice.
1t Ia tho we'll poised woman who ro.
csiyes admiration and respect.
shrlll, parotllkc voice makes the
most beautiful woman n trying com
panion.
Train the ear to recognize pleasant
sounding, agreeable voices and listen
TO your own critically.
inst as the touch Of woman's hand
should be warm cnrcss, 30 should her
voicc fall upon the ear with pleasant
ness.
Tho voice that Is lIeard without rails
ing the natural speaking tones is the
ueli modulatS1 rOlco which imprcsscs
ono with tts calm and Its sincerity.
u ccsirse ~ Instruction IN vocal cul-
tuW viii create t. decided change many
times, but vast Improvement may
bc found In deep breathing and careful
attention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
--------al----.--fss
HOME MADE COOKING CHEST
There Arc Many Ways of Construct
inn Them But There Is Ono Best.

mere arc many ways OF Construct
ing Them But There Is One Best.
Several calls have lecn made for
n description of cooking chest
which can he made by the homo car
penter. There arc many ways OF
constructing them. the main thing he
ing to make them as hcat-rctalning
as possible. lIcrc is II good way:
Take any box or trunk that can bc
made perfectly ar-tght as far us
cracks ANA crevlccs are concerned.
Fill the box with hay. fine shavings,
excelsior, crumplcd newspaper. or
something similar, and into this filling
set the vessels intended for use In
cooking which may be tin. granite.
ware, or crockery. which must have
tighlly-fittcd covers Pack the filling
very tightly around tho vessels.
pounding II down hard, so that when
the vessel Ia lifted out the nest Will
remain in shape for 81 to be returned
A mnslin bag. filled with loose hay.
should be made to fit into the top Of
the hoN, and the outside cover or lid
be put on so IL can he shut down upon
this hay pillow very tightly. Into tho
cooking vessels must IL placed the
foods, given the requisite time over
the fire, and then the vessel, with the
contents boiling hot. must he put into
the nests, tho pillow adjusted. and the
lid closed down tightly. over the
closed box II Is well to throw an old
quilt, piece OF carpet. or blanket. ms
this will further conserve the heat
As tile water does not cvnporatc at
ter the vessel il placed In tho chest.
one must be careful not TO use more
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
SUICIDE STATISTICS
Great Majority of Self Takers
of Lives Are People Who
Have Not Children.

I Among 100000 suicides of all
classes, it has loen found that POS
married men with children destroyed
their lives; i70 married men without
children; b26 widowers with. and
1904 widowers without children.
With respect to the women, 40 mar
ried women with. and los without.
children committed suicide. while 104
widows with, and 23S without Off
spring, completed the list.
On the face of things, says the H.
Illustrated London News, it would APP
pear that in childless marriages tho
number OF men suicides is doubled
and in women trebled. Leaving the
case of actual insane persons out OF
count, it would also appear that in
males suicide Is moro frequent than
in females.
Equally interesting. is that phase or
tho subject which deals with the
causes. One table dealing with G.7S2
cases shows one-scventh caused by
misery, one twenty-first part by loss
OF fortune, one forty-third by gamb-
ling, one nineteenth by love affairs.
one-ninth by domestic troubles, one
sixty-sixth by fanaticism. and by foil
ed ambition and rcmorse one-seventh
and one twenty-seventh respectively.
The geography of suicide is also of
high interest Westcott says the high
est proportion in Europe is shown by
the Germanic races, Saxony having
THE largest suicide rate of any coun-
try" In Norway the rate was very
large for time. its decrease being
attributed to the greater restrictions
now laid on the liquor traffic.
The Celtic races have low rate.
and this Is evinced by the figures for