davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
The French Point of Beauty.

A point of beauty always sought by the French in the arrangement of the hair is to present a joll nuque, that is, a pretty nape of the neck. Effects they produce in this respect are wonderful, and are chiefly attained by care in securing a graceful line marked by the hair from ear to ear, and charming contour which clever waving of the hair produces.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
FOREST SERVICE NEWS
Weekly Compendium of Events Con- nected With the National Forest
 Reserves of Arizona.

Messrs. Allison, Lyon, Hainer, Lafor and Calkins were members of cruising party that got lost one night last week near Fort valley. They were rounded up the next day by Forest Rangers Tompson and Daniels and when found were hungry enough to eat the horns off billy goat.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
WaterI

'How did that No. T furnace happen to go out7 No excuses, now!" bel. lowed the Hades head stoker
 we threw in high financier," the imp explained, 'and neglected to take out of his pocket a bunch of stock that he had."--Puck.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
Or a swIndler

Mrs. Dewtell-I do think MT. Hank. inson is the meanest man ever heard of. without exception.
 Mrs. Jenkins--Why, what's he been doing?
 Mrs. Dewtell--Sued a man for alien ation of his wife's affections and set the damages at only ten dollars Judge.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
The Answer.

"Why don't those South American countries settle their petty disputes by arbitration?"
 "They hate to waste the time. They can finish half dozen revolutions in the time 1t would take to arbitrate once."--Cleveland Leader.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
A seasonabIs Inquiry,

Tee" said the prudent citizen. should be used only In very small quantities"
 What are you preaching now" re joined the impatient person, health or economy my?"-Washington Star.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
Only Kind Words.

T suppose you will refrain from abusing the opposition candidate7"
 "Yes, answered Senator Sorghum; affairs in this wonderful nation have reached point where politician takes more pride fin his enemies than in his friends. s."-Washington Star.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
oatrlcn featners ln pe hand.

The demand for ostrich feathers of high class is greater than the supply, and the farmers of the Cape and Egypt who give inteni~eaae to inc raising of ostriches nase large prohis, ius; as ihe ostric1 .af5iars or sUutn. ern california hsg ne
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
Case and Comment.

The accommodating husband paints his house In 6 style to suit the wishes of his spouse; And the neighbors OCT the way Who've suspicious, merely say: "When he ordered that he must have had c souse''
 Puck
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
An Important pIstlnctIon.

"That dog with new muzzle acts as if he were mad" said the timid citizen.
 "No," answered the man of precise speech; mot mad. Only indignant."-- Washington Star.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
As He Understands f.,

What do you understand by preds- tory wealth."
 Any large fortune" answered Mir. Dustin Stax, acquired by some one other than a professed politician."-- Washington Star.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
An EneouraaIna Sian.

"our baby squalls all night long,"
 Don't be discouraged. He may grow up to help nominate president 'ome day."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
A Natural Conclusion.

What part of ship do you suppose they do the gambling on?"
 T guess 1t is the deck of cards. ."-- Baltimore American.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
sCn0oL Or Int NATIVITY

This eboo k vunOucled in connection with the Catholic Chm, oi Flagstaff by the Sisters of l.oretto uncer [ he supervision Of the Pastor ot the Parisb sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises q l the branches hat pertain complete Gramm; Course. Music bOtf yt',al and instrumental is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
cnuRun Ur HE MAINLY

neN. HW q re tNtor from tne nr [ sun a9 "l day lb, nrSl sun aA Of ctob' ? hd~ses on Sund are celebrated at 30 and o O'clock m. tOsarS abg Be ediction Of the bieSstd Sacrament al i.3u D. m.
 i'ur ng The other months Masses are ct s at c iu .O a. m and the nftrruOOn Serv ceS are 4p nj
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
A paradoxIcaI proposItlOn.

"A temperance orator, to be suc oessful, must be paradoxical.' Tn what way7"
 "He has to be 6 dry speaker. .s--. Baltimore American.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
ParsRYIfhIAN cnukcH

eaNDnih ~chtlol y:lJ q m M0Ininr NOrship n ;U a m. tbristiun hn tavor i:i5 ?. ns. Lyeniug Worship s.la Q. n, Mid week pray CT mreiing, Nednesaia, "veniug at s:O0 o'clo k
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
Again.

This morn, for me Thepe'll be no ease; My wife will make Me shell the peas.
 Detroit Free Presv.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
Must Bs.

"That man is an ornament to soci- sty."
 q suppose so. Nobody seems to have any use for him" "-C1eyeland Leader.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
A MarIns Problem.

T wonder!"
 "What?"
 "If seadogs are always looking out for a barkT'-Baltimor American.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
MErHODisT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services envh Sunnay aS follows; 10 a. m. sunday school. II a. m. Public W or ship. Sp. ID. JUnior League. 1915 p. m fp- worth LeaEue. ID m. Evening worship 4 coniia invitation to worship with Us s;tranper~ aiv1ys welcome
 GEORGE x. BATY. <. <. Supt.
 CLYDE P. METCAtsF. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

sabbath school Service at p. m. Bible study at3 Pray meeting Thur, ay evening 7:0 Bible stud sundAy evening at 0 clock. AL are weIcunlt lu atlena these servlees.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
Forest Service Wins Suit.

Carson, Nevada, October B. Federal judge E. $. Harrington has handed down a decision in the case wherein the Eureka Live Stock company is contesting the right of President Roosevelt, and the forestry commission of the federal government and the secre- tary of the interior to set aside the territory which comprises the Monarch Forest reserve in Eureka county.
 The decision denies the appli- cation of the plaintiffs for tenn porary restraining order against the government carrying out the prescribed rules governing the forest reserves. The question whether the president has juris- diction in the matter has not yet been decided.
 Forest Reserve Agent Arrested.
 Bisbee Ariz.; Oct. 7.--C. T.. McGlone until three months ago Supervisor of the Chiricahua For est reserve was today arrested on charge of embazzling government funds amounting to $500. Three separate charges of falsifying ac- counts are made. McGlone, who is one of the most widely known men in this section, was arrested at his home and released on S2ooo bond for hearing Monday.
 Ranger Wm. A. Campbell one of the constructing engineers on the Forest Service experimental station at Fort Valley was in from there Monday and says that the station will be completed in about ten days.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16

Aged Admirer-Think of all the lux. uries a rich husband like I am could give you.
 Miss De Young-Oh, a rich father would do just as well. Marry my motheri
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16

'OUR1 COCONIhU NO. sg6. INDEPENb. V EST ORDER OF FcRESTEks
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16

J. A. WILSON, K c, E aud \ and Nj. Of F JoHN MARSHALL. Al pf F.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
LODGE DIRECTORY
M oUNTAlN LODGE, NO. l6. K. OF F.

Meets 10 Elks Hall every "Wednesday nigh Visiting knighis are cordially invited 10 atten,
 JOHN | WITH EROW C
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
KANSAS MILLIONAIRE SUED.
Leavenworth Woman Asks Alimony
 Without Divorce.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Rebecca H. Ettenson Monday filed suit in the Leavenworth county dis trict court for alimony of $l50,OO0 and property worth $250,000, without divorce from her husband, Henry Et- tenson, a millionaire Jewish merchant and land owner of this city. In her petition Mrs. Ettenson ayers that the treatment of her husband has made life with him insupportable. She al leges that he is rapidly wasting his property on chimerical schemes Henry Ettenson came to Leavenworth many years ago poor man and has amassed a fortune now estimated at above $I,250.000. He owns a large mercantile business in this city and many valuable tracts of land in Kan sas and Missouri, including the health resort of Excelsior Springs. and is known to be heavy investor in se- curities
 Restraining orders were issued Monday enjoining banks in this city from delivering money to the defen- dant. It is reported that MT. Etten' son will not contest the suit.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
DRAWING FOR LAND
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL TEACH FER GETS FIRST CHOICE OF
 ROSEBUD FARMS.
SEVERAL FROM NEBRASKA WERE LUCKY
Eighty Persons From That State Be. ing Among the First 2oo-Prizes for Numbers Up to 9,000-lowa Had 47 South Dakota 3o-kansas ii and Missouri il.

Dallas, s. D., Oct. 21.-More than 114,000 persons who have registered for the drawing of farms on the rich Rosebud Indian reservation heard that Miss May A. Helser, Kennebec, s. D., school teacher, had been fortunate to secure the first choice of quarter sections. The drawing was held in the big government tent and about B. 900 persons who had registered re- mained until the drawing Monday to learn the result of their attempt to secure one of the fine Indian farms.
 Although most of the successful per sons to be included in the first 100 numbers came from South Dakota, Ne braska and Iowa, there were several from other states, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas be- ing particularly favored. Two Chi cagoans got within the first hundred, and four Omaha applicants were also in that favored list.
 The drawing was conducted in the best of order, although there was in- tense interest. Persons had registered from every state in the Union and most of them returned to their homes to await the result of the drawing. Judge Written has already placed a force of clerks at work notifying every person who registered of the order in which he will come in the selection of lands. There are about O C.. 1f {1 ha parceled out and with the lapses that usually follow, 1t is probable that per sons drawing numbers below 5000 will have an interest in the reserva- tion.
 After the first 50 numbers were drawn the little girls who had made the first selections gave way to reg. ular clerks and the drawing was then carried out under Judge Witten's supervision by the government em- ployes.
 There were 1,72S numbers drawn Monday. A hard rain set in during the afternoon and soaked the big tent and the 5000 persons waiting to learn If they had been among the fortunate ones to draw low number.
 John w. Thomas of Oklahoma was the first man in the audience to have his name called, his number being AIS. Among the first 200 names drawn Ne braska had the most winners. 80 lucky persons from that state being included in that number. Iowa was second with AT; South Dakota, 30; Illinois, 16; Kansas, II, and Missouri, II.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
Kansas to Get Cheap Irvine.

Topeka, Oct. 21.-There is good news for the Kansas farmers in the announcement made Tuesday by w. H. Haskell, warden of the Kansas penitentiary He has been able to buy almost the entire supply of sisal for the prison twine plant at much low sr price than it has been purchased for the state heretofore and the plant Is working full time to make tp this sisal into binding twine for use next summer. Under ordinary circum- stances the plant is operated only on part time during the fall months, but this year this cheap sisal is being worked up as rapidly as possible and there will be big stock on hand when the harvest season begins next summer.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
IS VERY SICK AGAIN
H. CLAY PIERCE, OIL MAGNATE, MAKES OBJECTIONS TO CO
 ING TO TEXAS.
CONDITION MAY PREVENT ExTRAOITION
Rehearing Is Denied-Supreme Court Refuses to Help Him--Must Go to Texas to Be Tried for Perjury--ls Now at Summer Home In Massachu setts-Attorneys Hopeful.

St. Louis, Oct. 21.-Sickness and in- ability to travel may be pleaded to prevent the removal of H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the board of directors of
 the Watens-Pierce Oil company, to Austin, Tex, to answer to a charge
 of false swearing, after the United
 States supreme court, by denying his
 motion for rehearing, Monday swept
 away the last legal barrier to the ex- tradition of the millionaire oil mag
 nate from Missouri to Texas.
 MT. Pierce is at his summer home at Pride's Crossing, near Manchester by-the-Sea, Mass, where he is recov-
 ering from an operation for renal cal culi
 "Mr. Pierce is very sick man al present." said Judge Henry s. Priest,
 who represented Pierce in resisting the Texas writ to get Pierce into it's jurisdiction. "He is slowly recover ing from capital operation which he
 had to undergo recently. and it would be very dangerous for him to tray1 for some time to come. I cannot talk about his case until I see him, if .hen."
 The United States supreme court will, within ten days, issue its man late to the lower court, ordering it to urn Pierce over to the sheriff of Ira yis county, Texas. United States Cir
 ,uit Judge Adams, from whose decis-
 on in the case the appeal to the su- preme court was taken, will carry out
 he mandate when Pierce appears in
 court under his bond. The bond Is
 Tor $20,000, with Judge Priest and At
 .orney John D. Johnson as sureties. "The sickness of MT. Pierce would
 naturally interfere with MT. Pierce's
 appearance in court. and his extradi-
 .ion," said Judge Shepard Barclay,
 who represented the state of Texas in It's effort to get hold of Mir. Pierce.
 Monday night. 'The court will not
 .ake any severe measures, and, If it
 It is shown by proper evidence that
 MT. Pierce was really too sick to
 .ravel, the court will probably grant
 ime for him to recover"
 MT. Pierce Is accused of swearing
 n Austin, Tex, that the Waters-Pierce 1 Oil company was not trust and was lot affiliated with trust, to secure
 It's admission to Texas. The Texas authorities insist that recent develop
 ments have proven that the Waters
 Pierce Oil company is branch of the
 Standard Oil company. The punish
 ment for the offense with which MI Pierce stands charged is from two to | i've years in the penitentiary.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
TWO LOST AT SEA
THE GERMAN BALLOON HEROES. ELL FOUND DRIFTING FAR
 FROM LAND.
SEVERAL BALLOONS HAD RACE MISHAPPs
There Was No Trace of Lieutenant Foertsch and His Companion, and II Is Almost Certain That They Havd Perished-Several Other Balloons Came Down in the Ocean.

Yarmouth, England. Oct. 1S.-The German balloon Hergesell has been picked up in the North sea There was, however, no sign of the occu' pants, Lieutenant Foertsch and his companion, and the two are believed to have perished
 The Hergesell was found floating half deflated, 100 miles northwest ol Heligoland by the Norwegian steamer Nadded and brought in here.
 The balloon races that were started at Berlin Sunday and Monday of this week have been characterized by a series of accidents and mishaps, but the Hergesell is the only airship tc end it's flight with death to its pilots
 Fifty balloons started in the two races, the first for the international cup, the second an endurance contest Two of them, the American Conquer or and the Spanish Montanes, burst in the air, the first at a height of 400t feet, the second at height of 6,0Ol feet, and their occupants had almosi miraculous escapes from death. In each case the remains of the envelope formed kind of parachute, which saved the pilots.
 Shortly after these two mishaps had been recorded the airships began tc ,e reported from the North sea, and as it was seen that they would un doubtedly would be driven out over this body of water the German admf ralty sent out a fleet of torpedo boats to effect rescues, while the British government sent out two cruisers.
 Several of the balloons made sue cessful landings on shore close to the beach; but five of them, the American St. Louis, the Swiss Helvetia, the Spanish Castilla, the German Busley and the German Plauen, all came dowr in the water in the vicinity of Heligo land, and their occupants all had nar row escapes before they were picked up.
 The race for the international cul was won by the British balloon Ban shee, which landed successfully on th' coast of Denmark. The Helvetia made the greatest distance, but was dis qualified because 1t came down in thu water.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
Haskell Drew on Him for $50.

Oklahoma City. Ok, Oct. 21.-- Through the Columbia Bank and Trust company of Oklahoma City. Gov. Has kell drew sight draft $50 on Omer K. Benedict, editor of the Oklahoma City Times Monday. Mir. Benedict had offered $50 in gold if the governor returned to Ohio in the campaign and made a speech On the back of the draft Benedict wrote; Couldn't possibly think of honoring this until you have paid the $50 you owe me for proving you false to campaign pledges, also $1.66 in telegrams col lected when you called me liar by xyfra
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
TWENTY-sIx INJURED IN KANSAS
oisobedence of Orders on Part of En- qineer Causes Head-on Collision.

Newton, Kan, Oct. 21.-One man was killed and 26 persons were in' jured in a head-on collision of passen- ger train No. IT and an extra east bound freight train on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe at Braddock, Kan, Monday.
 The cause of the wreck was that the engineer of the passenger train ran by the semaphore signal at Braddock where he was ordered to stop and wait for the freight train. He had gone only a short distance from the town when the trains met. D. H. Roberts, the only man killed. was the engineer of the freight train. Only one trainman was injured, o. D. Shaf- fer. a brakeman of the freight train J. l.. obvrdorfer of Philadelphia was the only passenger dangerously in jured
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
DOSE OF LAuDANuM KILLED HER
Age and Poverty Said to Have Caused Pittsburg DressmakeTs Suicide.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 21.-Miss Anna NJ. Conwell. dressmaker about 65 years old, was found dead in her apartments on North Broadway be- .ween Sixth and Seventh streets Tuesday. From letters she had writ ten to a brother and sister and to the Bowman Undertaking company, 1t is believed that she had been dead since Saturday.
 The letters explained that she had taken laudanum and chloroform with suicidal intent, and the reasons given were poor health, no money and an age at which she was not self-sustain- Ing. She came to Pittsburg thirty years ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
THOUSANDS WANT FARMS.
Preparations About Completed for the Rosebud Land Lottery Monday.

Dallas, s. D., Oct. Registration fin the Rosebud land lottery practically ended Friday night, but the registra- tion lists will be opened all day Sat. urday for late corners. The total reg istration for this place and Gregory was 103,664, and that for other towns will bring the grand total close to 150.- 900. Preparations are nearly complet. ed for the drawings which will begin Monday. Superintendent Written has had constructed large tent 100 by 300 feet, and in this the lottery will be conducted Two little girls, years old, will draw out the first sixty mum bers. and when they tire substitutes will be selected.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
TWENTY-sEvEN DIED IN FIRE.
The Flames Are Still Busy in Michi
 gan Forests.

Alpena, Mich, Oct. 1S.-It is now known that at least 27 persons perish ed Friday in the Presque Isle county forest fire. Search of the burned dis trict was begun Saturday, and it is al most certain that more bodies will be found. The search may last several days Fires are still burning in differ ent directions, and it is feared that more casualties will happen.
 The property loss will run into the millions. Whole villages have been destroyed and logging camps by the dozen have been destroyed with their entire seasons output. Near Turner, in Arenac county, nearly 100 sheep were burned. In the immediate vicin- ity of Millersburg in Presque Isle coun- ty alone, the losses are estimated at $500 .000
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
LYNcHED BY NIGHT RIDERS.
One Tennessee Attorney Was Hanset
 and Then Shot.

Union City, Tenn, Oct 2l.-Wora comes from Reel Foot lake that h' z. Tavlor and Capt Quinten Ran un' both lawyers of Trenton, Tenn who were fishing on the lake for a rev days. were assassinated by night rld, CTS. Mir. Taylor's body was fo ma hanging to tree and riddled "ltn bullets. ,,ba
 Conveyances have gone to the iaho ,' to bring the bodies here. Capt hanh' l, in was one of the lawyers rho ins.i, % tuted suits against persons at the lake a and held stock in the former organ i1ation which controlled the lake. |, is reported that MT. Taylor also ne'O stock in the company
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
Ran Into an Open Switch.

Chillicothe, O.. Oct. 2o.-A passen- ger train on the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad Sunday afternoon crashed though an open switch into an accommodation, standing on a sid ing at Bainbridge. Both trains were completely wrecked. Engineer Sharp and Fireman Siles of Springfield were probably fatally hurt. None of the passengers was seriously hurt.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
Woman Slain In Her own Home

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Marie Lange, wife of John Lange. ianitor of South side apartment building, was shot and fatal ywounded Saturday. Neighbors who had heard sounds of the quarrel followed by six shots, found Mrs. Lange dead The couple is said to have come to this city from Pittsburg three weeks ago. The police are searching for Lange.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
Shot Because He Was Refused Credit.

Newton, Tex. Oct. 20.-Because it is alleged he was refused credit at a small store where he has been trading, Will Hest, secured large revolver and fired at the proprietor, oscar Broussard. The bullet passed entirely through Broussard's body and entered that of his 9year-old son, killing the latter instantly Broussard died soon after the shooting. Hest is under ar rest
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
steamer Rammed by Tug.

New York, Oct. 18.-One man was drowned and 75 persons were thrown into a panic Friday night when the steamer New York. of the Albany Day line. was rammed by the tug William H. Flannery in the North river. James Charles, foreman of the tug boat. the man drowned, was knocked overheard when the crash came and sank immediately.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
Francis Spoke to Grain Dealers.

St Louis, Oct. 1S.-Addresses by l.. A. Clarke of Muncie, Ind, and David R. Francis of St. Louis, the election of officers and the selection of next years convention city formed the pro gramme for the closing sessions of the Grain Dealers National association Saturday. MT. Clarke discussed the interdependence of carriers and ship pers, and MT. Franciss subject was Higher Commercial Ethics"
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
A Santa Es Loss In Texas.

Amarillo. Tex, Oct. 20.--Fire early Sunday morning destroyed the Santa Fe roundhouse and shops entailing loss estimated at s200.000 Twelve engines were burned. as well as sew eral cars loaded with coal, large quantity of coal chutes. me pumping station. oil tanks and great quantity of supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DESSERT

Try JELL-O, the dainty, appetizing, economical dessert. Can be prepared, instantly simply add boiling water and serve when cool Favored just right sWeetened just right; perfect in every way. l0c package makes enough ueSSsert for large family. All grocers Seli 1t. Don't accept substitutes; 9ELL-O complies with all Pure Food Laws 2 havors: Lemon. Orange rrsaspbeTY, rs Strawberry, Chocolate, Nherry, Peach.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
Mrs. cleveland Before orand Jurx,

New York, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland appeared before the grand jury Monday as witness in an in vestigation into the authenticity of an article sold to the New York Times by Broughton Brandenburg. mag azine writer, and published in that paper, in which her late husband ap- peared as favoring the election of MT. Taft
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-22
Michigan Boy EIeetrocuted.

Detroit Mich, Oct. 17.-Emmitt Murphy, 13 years old, was electrocuteo late Thursday night at the top of b loO-foot electric light tower which he nad climbed with a playmate in . spirit of mischief He touched a 1.-Two Wire with his hand and received 2,5OV volts