davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-24
Forest News

Samuel N. Bailey has been ap- pointed Assistant Forest Ranger on the Black Mesa (N) Forest.
 Inspector A. 0. Waha of Albu- querque and Frank Vogel, the ex. pert timber cruiser will also be present,
 S. T. Dana, expert in the Sylvic end of the service is expected here Sunday to attend the Ranger meet
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-24
ing that commences Monday.

Willard l.. sewer, or Williams, has been reinstated as a deputy for est ranger, and went on duty with Ranger R. l.. Neill at Williams last week.
 Joseph E. Rudy of Kirkalnd Val ley and Everett A. Marolw of Will Iiamson Valley both stockmen. have been appointed Forest Guards on the Prescott Forest.
 D. W. Adams. forest expert, left for California last week on sick leave, owing to ptomain poisoning of a mild character which he con tracted in some unknown way.
 Forest Inspector T. s. Woolsey and Earle Clapp. chief of the divi- sion of timber sales of the Forest Service were due at Williams yes terday to examine the Saginaw X Manistee Lumber Co.,, timber sales with Supervisor Pooler.
 It has been decided by the For ester that persons under indictment for trespass, who are regular users of the forest, shall be given all grazing rights until their cases are settled by trial. This is a just ruling since person would other wise be in realty punished before being convicted.
 The stockmen have presented a petition to Forest Supervisor Pool CT. requesting the appointment of Bear Hunter Smith and C. C. Hill as trappers for the San Francisco Mts. Forest. The losses from pre- datory animals in the last year has been considerable. and it is hoped that two good, reliable men such as those applying will be appointed for this section of the forest.
 Word comes from the Black Me sa (N) Forest that Supervisor A. J. Mackay has been promoted in salary to take effect May first, next. Supervisor Mackay is one of the good ones and is certainly de- serving of a boost from the Wash ington office, such. as he got. As a rule no promotions are made ex- cept on January first of each year. which makes it all the more of a compliment to him.
 Instruments for the purpose of secruing a permanent record of the weather conditions at Cliffs, Will Hams and Grand Canyon are ex- pected to be installed by the For est Service as soon as arrangements can be made to secure soms one to read them. There is a great differ ence in weather conditions in but a very short distance, caused by local surroundings. As an instance, when the thermomiter stood at 23 degrees below zero down in the city of Flagstaff. equally as good instru- ments on Observatory Hill showed but 3 degrees below zero.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-24
TEA

The greatest tea-drinkers are full bottom Dutch men. There isn't much nervous prostration in Holland.
 Yssr grocer returns your money fl you doss Ike SehillIsg's Best: we pay hin
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-24
RANGE NEWS
Things Of Interest iO Stockmen lH General Market for the
 Past Week.


 es so far this season have all been highly favorable. Cattle and sheep have come through with the mini mum of loss and are now in fine shape to stand the late spring storms. It looks very much like another year of prosperity for the west.
 John Divelbess came in to Hol- brook Sunday from the Smith camp, He says the grass is start ing up fine and the feed is first class for the sheep.
 The sheep corral of Juan Padilla prsents pretty scene just at pres ent. The shearers are running full time and many bands still Tn wait ing.
 Several of the sheep men in this vicinity have already hauled their wool to Holbrook. Some have sold out. while others, not being satis- fled with the prevailing prices, have consigned theirs to some well known commission house in either Philadelphia or Boston. -Holbrook Argus.
 Report has been received that Rain Tanks. Donelson's tank on the Grand Canyon (S1 Forest are about dry and that there is very little water left at Shoot tank. This section of the country and Cataract is in bad condition for water as rains and snows have been further east. Cattle are being gathered and driven to other localities east where the water supply is more plentiful.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, April 20. 1908. The cattle market con tinued unsatisfactory last week till Thursday. when there was some improvement because of a big drop in receipts, and the market is 10 to l5 higher today, as the supply is light, at 5000 head. The general decline of propserity lately, espec- ially in the East. has cut down de- mand for meats. but the very light receipts have prevented any great loss in prices. and values are still on money making basis for the feeder. No heavy fed steers are here today from the West, but a big string of steers under LOO solda $5. .95 today from Colorado, heifers at $500. cows $4.60, stock CTS S4.75. feeders $5.30. Western hay fed steers have sold here in the last week at $5.40 to $6.l0. Best demand from the country is for light stockers, something that will make gains on pasture. while feshy feeders are draggy. Very light receipts of cattle the next several weeks are a certainty. and present prices should hold good.
 Sheep and lambs lost a little last week, and closed the week in poor shape. Supply today is 10000 head, market 5 to 10 lower. and prices somewhat disappointing on inferior stuff. Top lambs today sold at $7 7.45. medium lambs $7.10 to $7.20. clipped lambs $6.5O to $6. 75. clipped wethers S5.75. Texas muttons $4.75 to $5.75 goats $3.75 to $4.25. The same compalint of stagnant trade is made concerning mutton as is heard about other kinds of meats. Markets are like ly to rule uneven, especially for half fat stuff. account of uncertain ty regarding volume of business in grass stuff likely to develop.
 J. A. RIcKART,
 L. S. Correspondent.
 E-o1A htn..,.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-24

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows are holding their annual session at Phoenix this week.
The Coconino sun., 1908-04-24
COFFEE

Good grocers like Schil- ling's Best, for it makes goodwill and nottrouble; in case of complaint, the money is ready.
 Your grocer returns your money f you dsat like It; ss pay hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Aerancis de Sales Alexander of George
tswn has a new toruing car. The de-
lfs<ry was made recently. Together with
is aBeutley milford of the reclamation
service Alexander is touring the middle
west.
-Johnl a. Thomas of the Thomas Tol-
nah Company attempted to lower the
record[b tween this city and Boston dur
ing the past week but failed on account
Of the ditching of his machine in Con-
necticut.
A number of Washington automobiles
have the fever for touring about from
state to state. During the past month
% so large number have Travelled dif-
ferent parts of the eastern states. In
the New England states Maine seems
10 be most popular
The National Capital Motorcycle Club
held a meeting Friday evening with near
" all members present. 1t was announced
that the hill climbing contest scheduled to
occur September will be for the MEM
bers of the club only. s. S. Hessler, jr.;
was elected to membership
IL was decided the club viii hold run
to Great Falls, this morning. leaving the
starting point 18th and New York avenue,
at 10 o'clock. After dinner at the falls
the club, under command Of Capt Beall,
will return to the city
DIR. A II. Heaton of Sedalia, Mo-. has
finisher a 70OO-mile tour through Europe
in runabout The trip consumed four
months and led to many interesting expe-
riences.
Before leaving Paris" says DR.. Heaton,
] had to- undergo a severe examination
as to my ability to drive. Having sue
cessfully passed those requirements re-
lating to mental equipment, habits, etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
TOWERS SCHOOL VICTOR.
Makes 100 Points in Playground
Contest ReceutlV,

As the result of the recent athletic meet
between the pupils of the Towers, Jeffer-
son and Industrial Home School play
grounds Towers School swept everything
before it, capturing 40 points. The scores
follow:
25-yard dash for girls under ten-L.
Evans, Jefferson, won; /. Sacrey, Jeffer-
son. second: NJ. Cogswell. third. Time
10 seconds.
25-yard dash for boys under ten-J
Gerard. Jefferson. won; R. Miller, JEFF
ferson, second; r. Webster, Towers, third
Time seconds.
5O-yard dash for girls under thirteen-A.
Morris. Jefferson. won: B. Shultz. Towers.
second; v. Riley, Towers. third. Time, Z
seconds.
60-yatd dash for boys under thirteen
G.. Boyer Jefferson. won; L. Hunt, Tow
ers. second; A. Stern, jefferson, third.
Time, 4-5 seconds.
6O-yard dash for boys under sixteen
M: Beck, Towers, won; J. Carol. Indus
trial Home, second; P. Gerard. Jefferson
third. Time, Z 2-5 seconds.
1OO-yard dash for boys under sixteen
NJ. Beck. Towers. won: T. Theodore, JEFF
ferson, second; P. Gerard, third Time. IL
3-5 seconds.
1OO-yard dash for boys under nineteen
G. Hunt. Towers. won: r. COhill, second;
]. Berkeley. third. Time, II 2-5 seconds.
SS0-yard relay for boys under sixteen
Won by Towers. Time, minutes 4 Al
seconds.
75O-yard relay by girls under thirteen
Won by Jefferson. Time. 2 minutes 81 %
seconds.
Potato race boys under thirteen-G.
Boyer, Jefferson. won; II. NEWMAN, Tow
ers. second; G. BuckholtZ, Jefferson. third
Time. "a As seconds.
Potato race, boys under sixteenth. Col
lard. Towers. won; v. Gerard. Jefferson.
second; J. Jewell Industrial Home, third.
Time, % As seconds.
Running high jump for boys under thir-
TENN. Deakin. Towers (height, 3 feet
10 inches). won: Nicholson. Towers. Hunt.
Towers; Howard, Industrial Home. tied
for second, points divided.
Running high jump for boys under
sixteen-I. Howard, Industrial Home
(height, feet 2 inches). won: H. Martin.
Indus trial Home; G. Schwetner. Jefferson:
T. Theodore, Jefferson, tied for second.
points divided. 80
Running broad jump for boys under thir-
teen-L. Hunt Towers. won; A. Stern.
Jefferson. second; H. NEWMAN, third.
Distance II feet IL inches.
Running broad jump for boys under six
teen-H. Martin. Industrial Home, won:
j. Jewell Industrial Home, second; r.
Eliason. Towers. third. Distance II feet
50 inches.
Indoor base ball for girls under sixteen
Won by Towers. Score. 10 to 8.
Tether ball for girls under sixteen-Won
by Towers.
Croquet for girls under sixteen-won by
Towers.
Basket ball for boys under sixteen-won
by Towers.
Long ball for boys under sixteen-Won
by Jefferson. Score, to 1.
/. Volley1 ball for boys under; sixteen-Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

the examiner went out in the car with me
for the final test on the boulevard
There are fewer auto accidents In
Paris" he continued. than in Detroit,
despite the enormous number Of cars
there. My examiner gave me a command
suddenly to stop With one foot on the
emergency. the other on the reverse. I
pulled up so short that he went over the
dash and would have fallen out had
not caught him. 1 passed.
I'VE had an interesting experience at
France. We carried a letter of introduce
ton to a gentleman there who had con-
sidered handling Ford cars. but was fear
full Of their being able to make good in
the mountainous region. l invited him
for ride up the mountain side and had
him yelling to stop, while I pretended ig-
norance of the language and dashed to
the top. He wired Paris for a car and
won hill-clmb the following week.
I'VE saw more Of Europe, said Dr.
Heaton in c0nslusion. than the average
tourist ever sees. We had no incon-
venience waiting for trains, hunting up
baggage. securing tickets-nO stuny rail-
way coaches no sticking to circumscribed
roads bound down by. steel rails. We
travelled on no set schedule. went as fast
or as slowly as we desired. saw the
country that the railroads never touch
crossed the mountains and visited the
lakes. all exactly as we pleased.
For the entire trip our expenses aver
aged not quite $3.75 per day, and the car
is as good as ever-the riders. better We
started out to prove that automobile
touring need not be expensive We prov
ed it to be even less costly than we an
ticipated
Gasoline cost US from 60 cents to 81
per gallon. At the United States prices
the cost of the trip would have been
much lower. ] seesno reason why a.party
Of two or three persons could not tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
DIED.

ADDISON; On Friday. August IA. 1908. MARY
Funeral Monday. August II. at pm. from Gal.
braith Church.
ARNOLD On Saturday August IL, 1908. NJ
Years. beloved mother Of Mrs. A. H J. Mckee.
Funeral private. from her daughters residence.
IS X street northwest, Monday. August IL.
CARROLL: On Saturday; August Is. 1905. az
the late James Carroll. mother Of Mrs. VIII
liam Mcclure and the late DIR. ]. J. Car
Funeral viii take sf psce "t Monday. August II. at
800 AMI ;;,, from the, sesidense e Of nsr son.in.
northwest. 'A Requiem ' mass at at st. Matthew
Church at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Mount Oiivet ceme-
terry.
On August ls @
Funeral from ]: SiiI!,.% Lee. chapel: sss Pens.
Interment at Arlington. private.
pm, CATHERINE, widow Of Charles Es<i.
| aged seventy years: -. 49,.
street northwest, Petworth, d. C.. on Mop.
day. August II, at 3 pm. Relatives and
Creek cemetery.
INGLEDUE. Suddenly. on Fridsy August IA:
son of the late John B. and Mary 4. Ingle-
due. aged nineteen years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
% q
Carol K. and Rose S. Morrison.
sTook isG% B. &C. sunday 81 at pm
MoRsELL- On Saturday. August Is: 1903, e
street northwest. LAURA hILrON. beioved
wife Of Richard r. Morse Mo,a., A,,u.t IL
at $3.50 O'Clock pm. Interment private
a short illness. EVELYN PEACH wax AL
LEN, daughter Of Charles c. and Gertrude
twenty -one days.
Funeral private.
at 1890 o:cleeE am. ool. HENRY c. VAN.
Funeral Monday. August Il, from A. G. Frey's
undertaking establishment. 1880 14th street
TSfe st ripstou e, National cemetery
1ss PsR:is ths VII FIs.y A a Us:
twenty -hrst year Of his age.
pm. JOHN ALBERT. beloved husband OF
May Huber Wise ana son Of the late James
Funeral from the residence of his sisters. 100
7th street northwest: Monday August ID. at
In Memoriam.
MAZINGER. In loving remembrance Of my dear,
devoted wife HELEN MAZINGER. who de-
parted this life i've years ago tomorrow, Au.
gust IL, 1903
Five years ago tomorrow you left me.
Oh, sad and lonesome has been my home.
O how often think Of you, dear wife,
And my eyes I'LL with tears.
A dearest has gone.
But yet / love her still.
A vacant place is In my home
That never can be filed
Anniversary mass will be said at st: Dominics
Church for the repose of her soul -.
BY HER HUSBAND, r. T. AAZlSGkR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

the entire United States at a cost under
So per day." -..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

drive ahead of her and raise all the duss
possible. He did So and when the con-
stable and fair prisoner arrived at the
magistrates ONCE the officer Was a sis..
to behold.
The automobile received 10000 votes in
q contest for the most useful invention
recently held by a Paris newspaper, The
votes. while the humble bicycle got SO,-
GOO.
The teansters and motorists of Mime
Tor improved roads are rapidly perfecting
plans for their campaign the object of
which Is the pledging Of aldermen to the
cause.
The action Of the officials of the Scran-
ton Automobile Association In prosecuting
township supervisors for neglecting the
roads In their districts has had a very
beneficial effect throughout eastern Penn
sylvania.
After being given a test ride by men,
bers of the Sacramento, Cal. club, men,
/ oers or the city board of trustees were
unanimous In their opinion that an eight
mile limit Is too slow for speed In busi-
ness sections.
An American car has been the first to
cross the famous st. Gothard pass in
by Percy ]. Walker, a we'll known anna
teur motorist of San Francisco There
are lots of snow" he wrote of the trip.
but our car ate the mountains up
The real sensation Of the motoring sea-
son Is brand-new motoring bonnet from
the coquetttsh land of France. Made of
taffeta silk. satin or chiffon 1t Is all shir-
red and corded and edged with lace ruffies
and tiny posies.
According to a cablegram from Paris,
American manufacturers are doing a good
business in Europe largely because their
methods Of constructing in q big series
enables them to sell at prices French
makers cannot touch
Lieut.. Koeppen, the German driver who
finished the New York-to-Paris contest.
lost his personal fortune and piled up a
$4,000 debt to accomplish his feat. 1t
is expected. however. that promotions in
the kaiser's army will ultimately compen-
! safe him for his outlay.
Some of the best mechanical engineers
and most highly skilled mechanicians are
now to be found in the automobile fac
tories of the United States, attracted there
BY the prosperity Of the industry, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
s :::; :: :;' :::;::: t'-as's'

The newly formed Rhode Island Motor
League, organized by motorists of Provi-
dence and vicinity. aims to enroll all au-
tomobilists of the state. but announces
that 1t will not antagoni1e any other ex-
listing motor club.
Among the latest wraps for woman mo-
florists Is one which has sleeves with the
long slit-like armholes yet the material
Is SO arranged in three large pleats form
ed at the elbow that ample room is al
lowed when the arms are raised
Besides having his license taken away
by the New Jersey state commission OF
motor vehicles, F. c. Tyson, a chauffeur,
Is also liable to prosecution under the
Jersey law for having used his employers
machine without permission and smashed
two pedestrians CARTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

the entire United States at cost under
So per day."
A race of go miles by the fastest auto.
mobiles in the, country will be an attrac-
ton at Lowell. Mass, Labor day, under
the auspices of the Lowell Automobile
Club. This race was planned for July 4:
but had to be postponed, as the boulevard
apd state highway through Tyngsboro
could not be used for that purpose.
grand prize race at Savannah unless there
are more than twenty-five entrants.
There is now talk, however, of a small
race in addition to the main contest, COW
ering 200 miles, on the day before the big
event. Work on the course has progressed
SO rapidly that it is now expected to be
completed six weeks before the date set.
King Alfonso of Spain has added an
other car to his already large collection.
1t is large limousine. with coach fin
ished in royal blue with red and gold
stripes. The chassis inside Is upholstered
In gray. with mahogany roof. There are
five Seats two revolving, wire netting to
protect occupants. large baggage carrier.
siren, big lamps and automatic starter.
S. F.. Edge Of London. who won the
Bennett cup race In 1902, has found that
reduction of pressure in the tires makes
practically no difference in the speed OF a
car He has found also that tires can
be used with less pressure than has been
commonly deemed necessary. which
makes a car ride more easily; at the same
time the tires last longer.
A decision by the appellate court of
New York that the owner of an automo-
bile cannot be sued when his chauffeur,
out on Joy ride. runs down a pedestrian,
sets an important precedent for motorists
throughout the United States. 1t Is also
In sharp contrast with recent decision
by a French court, which held the owner
liable for an accident. although his
machine was supposedly being repaired
at the garage at the time.
During the past year, according to the
commissioners annual report. just issued.
the London police department reported
2,O36 motor buses as ."unduly noisy" and
/, 728 for other causes.
A fair motorist, who was recently ar
rested by New Jersey constable for a
minor technical charge. realizing her in
ability to protest, hit upon novel re-
venge. She noticed that the constable
was not dressed for motoring and that
the road was dusty. So, inviting the
constable to enter her car, she halted an
other passing motorist and asked him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
INVITED TO TAKE PART.
Holding Out the Olive Branch t
Dick and Foraker.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 15.-Chair-
man Henry A. Williams and Secretary
w. H. Phipps of the republican state
campaign committee, which decided at
Sandusky last week that it would not
be safe to place either Senator Foraker or
Dick on the program for the campaign
at Youngstown. addressed invitations to-
day to both senators to speak in the
campaign, taking their assignment, of
course, from the committee. The invita-
tons were sent with many others to
prominent Ohio republicans. Everybody
hers expects that Senator Dick will ac-
cept and take the stump. but Foraker's
course Is more doubtful, as well as more
important, as the invitations are formal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Nominated by Socialists.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN.. Md. August 15-Syl-
vesteI L. ". Young of Hagerstown was
this afternoon nominated here by the So
cialists as their candidate for Congress
in the sixth district. The convention
adopted the socialists national platform
and selected the following campaign COM
mittee: II. Henderson. Silver Spring; John
Baker, Hagerstowu: b. w. Difenbough,
Cumberland: DR.. Ira Culp. Vale Summit;
George Morgan. Sharpsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
wouLD-BE SUICIDE IN JAIL.


KNOXVILLE. Tenn. August 10
George Henry Smith, a New York liter
airy man. who jumped from a moving
train near this city last Wednesday.
was apprehended about five miles east OF
here today and brought here and placed
in Jail.
Smith is seemingly demented. He may
be kept in Jail until his relatives deter.
mine what shall DE done with him
His home is in Cedar Grove, N. j., and
his Office Is at Park row, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
ECHO OF THE RUFF CASES.
San Francisco Man Arraigned fol
Alleged Dynamite Conspiracy.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 15.-Peter
Claudianes. who. with his brother John.
Is accused OF completely in the dynamite
ing of the home of former Supervisor
James L. Gallagher principal witness for
the state against Abraham RueO. and
who arrived in this city last night In tho
custody of Detective Rohan of Chicago.
was arraigned in the police court today
on the charge of criminal conspiracy and
the case was continued until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Some of the best mechanical engineers
and most highly skilled nechanicians are
now to be found in the automobile FAC
tories of the United States, attracted there
BY the prosperity Of the industry In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
MAR RIED.

ALEXANDER-HOBAN. At Hillside cottage.
jamestown, n. l., by Rev. Father Craig.
Saturday. August IS. 1905. ELISE ALIEN
ANDRINE. daughter Of James and the late
Elise Piquette Hoban, TO EDWARD RENICK
ALEXANDER Of Canton. Ohio, and Wash.
aington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

drive ahead of her and raise all the dus,
possible. He did so. and when the con-
stable and fair prisoner arrived at the
maglstrate's ONCE the officer Was a sisu.
to behold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

by Towers. Score, II to 4.
Voliey ball for boys under nineteen
Won by Towers. Score, 81 to o. e~>
Final Score Points.