davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
BudWeiSer

into your home it
comes-a square and honest
product : foaming, sparkling
and alive with the true re-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
NEW JERSEY GROWS HEALTHIER.

Especial to the Evening Start
TRENTON, May 2.-During the
month ending April Is, S,1S4 deaths
were reported TO the State Bureau of
Vital Statistics, a decrease of $40 from
the corresponding period last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15
spite Of the ery: q hard tia,s. !
DO You Eat ! Fishf

Come here: bncaet nsh. soc ea<.
80 slba keg.A 90 Fearh .WelHflI e.
change fish for bacon
JAeKsoNs ST. lRocEHf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15
SOCIETY
MERRY GO ROUND SALE
Will Be Quite an Event at First Rap.
tist Church.

An entertainment which promises
to be unusually attractive is the Mer-
ry Go Round sale which will be hell
on Thursday afternoon and evening
by the ladies of the First Baptist
Church. A number OF different booths
have been arranged for serving. which
Will be conducted on the European
plan. At the American booth, a mum.
her OF tempting dishes will be for sale.
among them being chicken salad, Bos-
ton baked beans. ETC.. and Mt the Ger
man booth a number OF delicious Ger
man dishes will be served. The Jap
anese Tea Room will be arranged at
tractively and ten and waters will be
served here. There will be a booth
where Ice cream and cake will be
served and where whole cakes. pies.
etc. will be offered for sale.
The fancy work booth will occupy
an important corner and many pref
ty fancy articles. both useful and or
namental. will be found. Home made
candy Will also be n feature OF the
sale.
In order that the children may be
entertained. the services OF an educat-
ed goose have been secured. This
goose has a melodious quack. which
he values at .'nickle quack" and
many boys and girls are saving up
their nickles and dimes just to hear
the goose. A pretty present selected
by the educated goose goes with the
quack. Some particularly pretty pres,
ents will be valued at 10 cents each.
The sale will open on Thursday aft.
ernoon. when most of the booths In.
Guiding the japanese Tea Room and
the German and Ice cream booths will
be open In the afternoon, and the
goose will also be there for he wishes
to see the children most OF all.
The American supper will be serv-
ed from $3.50 through the evening.
The ladies ask the patronage Of the
public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15
Mission Society Meeting.

The Woman's Home Mission Society
OF the n E. Church met last evening
with Mrs. T. B. Carpenter ut her
home on Jefferson street. The Child
Labor question was the subject for
study and much useful Information
wns CLEANED from this discussion. A
tempting course OF refreshments was
served by the hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15
Dollar Social,

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
NJ. q. Church will celebrate their four
teenth anniversary on Thursday even
Ing OF this week with Dollar Social.
The Dollar Social is an annual event
and Is always an enjoyable occasion.
A silver offering will be taken at the
door. Friends OF the society are In.
vlted to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15

sHURTLEFF & wELToN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15

in MorEantown. DIR. c. X. Jenness
performed the marriage ceremony In
the presence OF about sixty guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Nuttall will sail on
Thursday from New York for Liver.
pool. England. and will spend some
time abroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15
To Attend Mannlnoton weddlno.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and
Mrs. Morgan Blllingslea went to Man.
nlngton this afternoon to attend the
Cochran-Beatty wedding tonight.
Misses Olive and Helen Kirkland. OF
Wheeling. are among the out OF town
guests in Warrington for the wedding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15
Postponed picnic to BE Held.

The annual midwinter picnic Of the
Mcfarland Mission. Band. which had
been indefinitely postponed. will be
held on Thursday evening OF. this
week at the home of Mrs. &C. Robb
on Walnut avenue. The honorary
members will be present on this oc.
caslon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15

The Kelley Finley Lumber Co. has
an unusually good stock OF building
material this season. The people
seem to be aware OF this fact, for
they are having good business in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15
MannInaton WeddInn.

The marriage OF Miss Ida Beatty.
of Warrington. to DR.. Chas. Cochran.
of Follansbee. will be celebrated this
evening at the First Presbyterian
Church ut Warrington. The bride will
be attended by her, sisters. Misses
Margaret and Harriet Beatty. Rev.
LIndemuth will perform the ceremony
and Miss Marian Shaw will render. the
wedding march. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15

A special invitation is given you
and your friends to attend our open
Ing Friday evening. April IL. from 1880
to 1000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15
Mora,anto,,Y,In, Weddlna,,I.

The, marriage of Miss Llnnie Vance
to Mr.. John NlttallT was solemnized
last evening at the home OF: the bride
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15

Eat your supper at the R1t<lx
Church Thursday night ar15 RI
plan.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13
Neglected Colds Threatea Life
(From the Chicago'Tribune.J ]

Don't trihe with cold. is good advice for prudent men ana women. It may be vital in the case of child. Proper food, good ventilation, and dry, warm cloth ing are the proper safegua ds against colds If they are main tained through the changeable weather of autumn, winter and spring. the chances of surprise from ordinary colds will be slight. But the ordinary light cold will be. come severe if neglected. and a well established ripe cold is to the germs of dIphthcria what honey is to the bee. The greatest menace to child life at this season of the year is the neglected cold slight or severe, the very best treatment that can be adopted is to pIve Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Il is safe and sure. The great popu' larity and immense sale of thi' preparation has been attained by its remarkable cures of this ailment A cold results in pneumonia wher it is given. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13
THE CITIZENS BANK
 FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA

The Winslow Mail states that the Navajo Indians and some of the cattle men are having trouble over some of the water sites beteewn Winslow and the reserv ltion. Sever al parties have been at work on the springs and being threatened by the Indians ceased operations and returned to Winslow. Complaint has been made to the Indian agent at Keams Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13
Mine Warming Notice

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that neither the Anita group of mining claims in the Francis Mining district, Cocouino County, Arizona, nor the undersigned trustee, therefor, will be responsible for any expeLse therein or therefore either for labor or supplies. ny parties working said Anita group of mines under lease.
 I.EANDER N. t'oBES, Truste Dated Flagstaff Sept ember 26. lMI.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13
Notice to Creditors

Estate of c. M. Funston. deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate 1f C. M. Funston, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the Administrator of said estate. at the office of the Coconino Sun, in Flagstaff. Coco nino County. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Coconino.
 Edgar Hash. Ad ministIator of the Estate of c. M. Funston, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff. Arizona, this 2Sth day of January. 1908.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13

Some large and fine looking specimens of ore can be seen in the window of the Black River Mining and Smelling Co.'S. office in the o. o. building. The manager,G. N. Baty, recently returned from the mines near Schnebley's ranch on the Verde and is now preparing to organize a company to develop his property.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13
Election of officers

Al d regular meeting of Court Coconino, l. O. F .. last Thursday night, the following officers were elected to serve for the year 1908 Chief Ranger. John M. Clrak; Vice Chief Ranger, Chas. M. Stearns; Recording Sec'y.. Scott I. Linn Financial Sec'y, F. L. Beal: Treas urer, R. J. Kidd; Orator, JohI Garrett; Sr. Woodward, Ihos II Wagner; Jr. Woodward, B. H. Paddock; Sr. Beadle, Jas. A !. Lamport; Jr. Beadle. Peter Michef- bach. A. A. Dutton is the Jr. Pasi Chief Ranger, George Hochderffer, Court Deputy, and E. S. Miller and J. c. Adams the Court Physicians.
 The Foresters will hold a public installation Thursday night, Feb. 20, to which all members and their families and others are invited. After the installation ceremonies there will be an entertainm mt and refreshments will be served.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13
Applications For Grazing Permits
ARIZONA

NOTICE iS hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle horses and sheep within the SAN FRANCISCO MOUNTAINS NATIONAL FOREST during the season Of 1908 must be filed in my office at Flagstaff Arizona on or before February b. 1908. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak- ing application, will be furnished upon request
 F. S Breen, Supervisor
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13

Fred Ingle and family went to San Diego the first of the week. Mir. lngle, wh) has been quite ill for several weeks past. is improving, but change of climate was. deem- ed advisable.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13
TERRITORIAL ITEMS

S. T. Elliott has opened store at Kingman and the Mohave Coun- ty Miner says that it is the finest trading emporium in the territory Globe, Tucson and Phoenix not excluded. Silver Belt.
 Thomas Lewis has been elected to succeed John Mitchell as presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America.
 Douglas has day nursery, re- gently opened where mothers, who go out to work for the day, may bring their little ones to be care fully cared for and entertained.
 Judge William J. Osborne, one of the best known of the early pioneers, passed away at his home in Tucson Friday. He was "A years old and had been a resident of Tucson for 45 years.
 Fear of coyotes caused one mem- Der of a trio of young men who started out on a lark to walk from Los Angeles to Prescott. to call off the journey and return to Los Angeles on a passenger train.
 The trio consisted of Hugh Mdrmity. John Krohn and William McGinnes. The latter is a tender foot" from Boston and never before had heard a coyote chorus at mid- night. He left the party at Mari copa, stating that he had had enough of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13
Local and Personal

Sunday on a business trip.
 John Verkamp returned to the Grand Canyon Monday.
 Born-Feb. 2. 1908, to the wife of A. w. Howe, daughter.
 Born--Feb. 6, 1908, to the wife Mr. V. V. Merino, a daughter.
 John Malloy, the painter return ed from Phoenix the first of the week.
 Geo. Peterson came in from the Grand Canyon, where he has homestead.
 s. c. Blout, examiner of surveys, U. S. land office is in from Tubl this week.
 Mrs. c. B. Howard left last week for Los Angeles for a few weeks vacation.
 D. L. Hogan returned Sunday from Williams, where he has been for some weeks.
 J. s. Amundsen of Babbitt Bros. company was a business visitor from Williams Friday.
 Geo. L. Barnes and family have movedH to Winslow and will make that place their home.
 Bernard Black, who, has been at the sheep camp near Phoenix re- turned Monday.
 J..D. Owens of Canyon Diablo was in the city the first of the week on business.
 Winslow has a few cas as of small pox. enough. however. to necessi- tate quarantine of the town.
 T. A. Pickle went to Los Ang- eles lats week to spend his vacation. Wm. Switzer left Friday for the sheep camp near Phoenix. s P. A. Fenton. Chief Ranger at the Grand Canyon, was in the city the first of the week on business connected with the forest reserve.
 T, F.. Pulliam returned from Williams Tuesday He has been assisting in dIarantining the place. J. E. Rains left Monday for Boli ilar. Mo-. being cllled there on accO .nt of the serious illness of his grandmother.
 San Kirschner, representing the M. A Gunst Cigar Co.,, of Los Angeles. is calling on the local trade this week.
 Wm. Edmundson's baby died at their home yesterday morning. The parents have the sympathy of all their friends at this sad time.
 A. A. Dutton fit Friday for Phoenix. While Mr Dutton has greatly improved in health, he ex- poets the warmer climate to be of great benefit to him.
 Thos. Smith, who has been in the hardware depar tment at Babbitt ..cos.. has been suffering from an lack of rheumatism. He will cave this week for Los Angeles.
 There are a number of cases of smallpox in Williams. Dr. J. E.. Adams. the health officer. has been quarantining the place. No one is allowed to leave without permit, which very few can obtain.
 Mr. J. D. Raudebaugh brought her little daughter down from Williams and left her with Mrs. Prime. where she will remain dur ing the seige of smallpox at Will jams.
 T. E. Pulliam. a deputy sheriff of Coconino County made trip to
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13

l
 R.LP.A.N.S Tabules
 Doctors find
 A good prescription
 For mankind The 5-cent packet is enough for us- ual occasions. The family bottle (6C cents) contains a supply for year All druggist sell them.
 LODGE DIRECTORY MOuNTAfN LODGE, NO. Ia K, OF P, Meets iu ElSS nall every Wednesday nigh Visiting knights are cordially Invited to attend JOHN ]. WirH ERow, C. ( | j. \. WILSON. k oi k and S and NJ, of F, JOHN MARSHALL, NJ. Of E. COURT CoCoNINO, NO s96, INDEPEND. V ENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs Meets second and last TuesayS in each montl l in Odd Bellows Hall. Nisittn members tn. yited to attend the Court meetings K. J. KIDD. Recording Secretary F. L. BEAL" Financial Secretary. FLAGSTAFF LODGE, No Iqa, BENEHO. LENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER oF Ei.Ks. Meets every Tuesday night in B. P. O. F.. hall corner san Francisco street and Aspen avenue
  A. CAMERON. F.. k, DR. F. &. MILLER, Secretary ELAGSTAFF LODGE, NO. 13. A. O. '. W. Meets every Thursday night in Elk's Hall Visiting members invited to attend,
 GEORGE MARTINI M W A. A. BUTTON, Recorder. J. K. TREAT. Fnancier. ELAGSTAFF LODGE NO :. r.. X A. M ur2ulur meeting. on h-St Saturday ot each month at Elk's Hall. Visiting brethren invited to attend
 x. C LAYToN, W. M r., '. MILLER, See FLAGSTAFF LODGE, NO n, |. GO. F., Meets first and third Thursdays n each mouth in Elas Hall Vi ting members inv d to attend Court meetings.
 JOHN NJ. CI.NuR, C. R, SCOTT T. LINN. Recording Secretary. r. L.. BE'I, Financial Secretary. I,LAGSTAFF AERIE. 76s FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Meets at Elks Hall on ,irSt and third Monday fn each month, S:;l D, ID. JOSEPH F.. BARR, Worthy President. .. A. BLACK. Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13

Up in the State of Washington the other day, there was prize contest in essays in banking by boys and girls. The prize essay said, in part, as follows:
 Banks do two things They loan money and receive deposits. To have the opportunity of doing this they must have the confidence of their depositors. One of the most common ways of securing confidence is by advertising Frankness is necessary The advertisement must be directed to the general people for they are the ones who hold the wealth of the na tion."
 Much more might be said about the facilities of banks and they are certainly good things to know about. We would be pleased to have you test our facilities and service.
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-13

night He left the party at Mari copa, stating that he had had enough of Arizona.
 John Ashcraft. a miner had a narrow escape from daeth in Tomb stone while going toward the ore chute he stumbled and fell into if. He struck a timber about ten feet down and grabbing it saved himself from falling to the bottom of the chute, a ditance of about fifty feet. He was rescued by a fellow workman and taken to his home. An examination of his wounds showed only few bruises and small cut on his head.
 The Arizona Sheep Growers as- sociatioon held short meeting to- day in the parlors of the Hotel Adams. at which business of a rou- tine nature of intere t to the sheep nen. was transacted About forty were present. There was d general liscusisob of the pre-pnt conditions If the industry and from tha tone If the remarks. a very hope Sul
 few is taken both as to the outlook for feed and water. and as to the lrosecutive price for the Arizona wool. Republican
 Seven carloads of machinery re. gently passed through Nogales to Enpalone. where the Southern Pac- fife Railroad is building a tie treating plant. Most of the ties come from Japan and are very cost | ly. Before being used they will be treated with a zinc solution which makes the wood resistant tc rot and the attacks of insects. The ranacity is 5000 ties day. and il will be started on an initial order of 3 GOO. .000 ties,
 The business depression general all over the United States is mak. ing itself felt oa the coast lines oI the Santa re. the freight business having fallen off to such an extent that general reduction has beer effected in all branchesof the serv. ice. During the past week several freight crews have been pulled off the regular board and the mer youngest in the service set back tC the slow" board; two operators taken off in the Winslow office the working hours in the shops re duced from ten to nine hours a Hay as well as material reduction ir the number of men employed ir the mechanical department. It k also said that some saving is to be made by a reduction of tht number of switch engines anC switching crews employed in tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

warthog, tough beggars. nearly tall mastf,
and with tusks up to seventeen inches in length!
Always something doing hereabouts that is not slow.
Bagging Big Game
THURSDAY last l started at six NJ. in gharrv
with four mules and two Somali shikarees and
killed two wildebeest bulls and two kongoni.-
hartbeest, big antelope, nearly big elk.-and
was back at the house by nine hrtv. Each dropped
at the first shot at four hundred to SIX hundred
Yards but all except needed finishing shot
When l found the long range one has to shoot on
these plains l hopeless of success but l am
really having extraordinary successfully, | cannot
understand. In fact they tell me has been
out here who has touched it.
On Friday | went out with the same party the
same hour | lighted CT garette before leaving the
house and before it burned out l had jumped
out of the gharry and shot splendid big wldebeest
bull, standing four feet two inches, weighing about
six hundred pounds and with horns twenty-five
inches wide, out of herd of about seventy, dropping
him at the first shot at five hundred yards AS ran
up him with the two Somah shikarees, he rose
one hundred yards, and again fell. Anxious to
photo him alive, on toward him. when he
and charged US, and had to give him another shot
Then got good photo of him, with head still up
and plenty of war in his eyes,-if the photo only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
BY EDGAR BEECHER BRONSON

MR BRONSON
be in
he ypreentd lin issue by the Bronson
his Mr.
\ e n lie rive him % Their
o IN a 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

every sort. Level almost as a floor with scarcely
any cover for predatory beasts, here the
many local types of the antelope family, etc, find
safer sanctuary from their enemies than among the
thickets and junges of the rolling uplands Here
also lions, hyenas, etc, find fat if not easy picking.
There no less than six big lion dens the farm,
about one of which twelve lions have been killed
in the last year Since have been here the
neighbor Boer farmer living five miles away, has
had four thoroughbred bulls killed by lions in his
corralS at night.
This place is the wonder alike of the countryside
and of visitors In fact Julia Farm is the second
largest town in British East Africa, embracing
twenty thousand acres, fenced with wire three
sides and on by the Athi River. The cattle,
sheep horse, ostrich growing, and agricultural de
partments employ nearly four hundred people,
mostly natives, unclad or skinclad savages. The
Nasal herdsmen are armed with spears, their wool
matted with red clay till it bangles in little ringlets
about their necks; the house servants. shikarees,
and horsemen are Somalis-tall, handsome, clad in
long white linen nightgowns and red fez caps.-all
devout Mohammedans
Besides the large farm house. filled with every
luxury of civilization there within the compound
an office building; bachelors which is
Portable and even handsome club, its main
hall filled with head and skin trophies; four of
quarters for married members of the farm staff;
a warehouse, store, granary, stable for
thoroughbredS, corralS which nightly hold
scores of cattle milk cows, ponies. mules, and
donkeyS; quarters for the Somalis; and
menagerie that includes two nearly full grown
lions, three lion pups three months DID,
eight foot leopard, a superb eagle, a great Il
warthog, etc; while just without the II
pound the matched and mud wattled huts M
of two hundred natives; and the banks of
the Ruwero, just below the town. engine
house that supplies water service and electric
lights to the whole show, and ice factory
that is contributing essential element to the
perfect Martini cocktail which is standing
sentinel over this writing pad.
Just at this instant Size whom Mr.. Nc
MILAN sent for DR.. Hall, the resident physician,
returned to say that at daylight the doctor was
called to neghbor twelve miles away who
was badly torn yesterday by wild boar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

comes out; but only ten per
cent. of those l have taken so
far are any good.
Within the next two hours I
killed a zebra stallion-stone
dead with one shot at six hum
dred Yards; and a beautiful i'm
pala buck at about the same
distance. and a little later a
kongoni.
Saturday | went out after lion
or rhino. On the way to the
N'Durugo Valley shot a Thomp-
son gazelle and a wildebeest bull
for meat at the ostrich farm.
Then for four hours we beat up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
IUJA FARM. NAIRoBI, BRITISH

JUJA FARM. NAIRoBI, BRITISH
EAST AFRICA.
WE arrived at Julia Farm
w after thirty-fve-rnile
drive from Nairobi be-
hind four Abyssinian mules
which galloped nearly all the
way at the rafting pace of ten
miles an hour. The last nine
miles of the drive wild game was
scattered as thick over the Athi
Plain as | ever saw cattle on the
most crowded range In fact,
this vast plain, seventy miles in
length by an average of ten in
breadth, is black with game of