davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
Applications for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, sheep, goats and hogs within the Coconino National Forest during the season of 1909, must be filed in my office at Flag staff, Arizona. on or before Febru- ary 1. l9)9.
 Full information in regard to the grazing fees 10 be charged and blank forms to be used in making application will be furnished upon request. F. C. w. POOLER.
 Supervisor.
 Dec 31 to- Jan. 22.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08

FLAGSTAFF LODGE. No. Igs, BENEVO- II LENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKs. Meets every Tuesday night In B P. O. E. hall corner San Francisco street and Aspen avenue Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend
 M l. POWERS F k DR. k. $. MILLER. Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
Come Near Choking to Death.

A little boy. the son of Chris. D. Peterson well known resident of the village of Jacksonville, Iowa, had sudden and voilent attack of the croupe. Much thick stringy phlegm came up after giving Cham berlian's Cough Remedy. Mr. Peterson says: "l think he would have choked to death had we not given him this remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08

LODGE, No II, l. o.o.F Meetings every Tuesday night in Odd Eel lows Hall. Visiting members invited to at- tend.
 L.. E JOHNSON, N c; CHAS A. GLARKs Secretary EDGAR HASH. Treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT. Of the Articles of Incorporation of The
 M nannia I.uuher Comnany

VT tuc 1EthCAeo VA huCutputhtuh VI Ahe
 J. M. Dennis Lumber Company.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the stockholders of The J. M. Dennis Lumber Company, held at the office of said corpora tion in the village of Maine, Coco nino county, Arizona. on the 2Sth day of November. 1908, due notice thereof having regularly been given to all the stockholders of said cor poration and a majority of the shareholders Hof said corporation having been at said meeting repre- sented and all of the requirements of the Bylaws of said corporation having been fully complied with, the following resolutions were at said meeting unanimously adopted by vote of all shareholders of said corporation there represented:
 Resolved. That it is the sense of this meeting that such steps as are necessary to be taken by the proper officers of The J NJ. Dennis Lumber Company to amend its ar ticles of incorporation in such a manner that the principal place of transacting the business of a i d Company shall be Maine, Coconino county. Arizona, in place of Will liams, Coconino county, Arizona. as at present. called for by said ar ticles of incorporation; and, be it further
 Resolved. That it is the sense
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08

I,LAGSTAFr AERIE. 769 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Meets at FRS Hall. on nr~t and third Monday of each month s:S0 D. m ] O. KAREN TON, Worthy President c. A. BLACK Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08

hereby certify that the above is true and correct ctpy of the proceedings had at the meeting of the stockholders of The J. M. Den his Lumber Company. a corpora tion, held at it's office at Maine, Coconino county, Arizona Terri tory. on the 2Sth day of llovem- Der. 1908.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

Services ehcn sunday as follows; 10 a. m. Sunday School II a. m Public Wor- ship. 8 p, m. Junior League 7:I5 D. m Ep- worth League. s p m. Evening worship cordial invitation to worship with Us Strangers always welcome
 GEORGE x. BATY $. ;. Supt.
 CLYDE P. METCALF Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
SCHOOL or THE NATIVITY

This sohoo. k conducted in connection with the Catholic Church o! Flagstaf by the Sisters of LoretLo under the supervision of the Pastor ot the Parish. Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises al the branches that pertain complete Grammar Course, Music both vocal and Instrumental K taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
The Reasonsbleness Of shopping by Mall

K explained fin our booklet--ILS free--it tells
 Why 1t K PROFITABLE
 Why it k CONVENIENT
 Why it is PREFERABLE tO have us dn your shopping in Los Angeles Our services ure free Write for particulars.
 II. THOMAS MUIR co. 12U $. Broadway, Los Angeles. California. Reference First National Bunk. Los Angeles
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08

Meets first and third Thursdays In each month in Elks' Hall, Visiting members invited 10 attend the Cour; meetings.
 JOHN NJ. CLARK. C. R A. A. DUTTON Recording Secretary r. L. BEAL. Financial secretary
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST cnuRcn

Sabbath School Service at D. m Bibl9 study at 3. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7;30 Bible studN sunday evening at & o'clock All are welcome to attend these services
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
cnuRctt Of InE NAIlvlIY

Rev. Cyprieu Vabre, Pastor. From the first Sunoay Of May till the hrst sun av of october Masses On sunday are celebrated at 30 and 10 o'clock n m. Rosary and Behedictiou of the Blessed Sacrament at 13O D. m
 During the other mouths Masses are ct s and l03 a. m. and the afterooOn services are ut D.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
pRESRYIfRIAN cHuRcH

Sabbath school g;f5 a. m Morning Worship l;O0 a. m Christian Enueavor 7lb D. m. Evening Worship 500 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday evening ut S:OO o'clock
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-08
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO, IS, K. OF P. Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday nigh Visiting <nights are cordially invited to attrn'
 K. J KIDD, c. c. JOHN MARSHALL. M Of r JOHN w. FRANCIS. K. of k. X $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
FIRST LEAGUE
 GAME HERE
 ON APRIL A

The plan of Manager O'Rourke of this city, secretary of the Connecticut Baseball league to pool the holiday and Saturday gate receipts, although not defeated by the league directors at their meeting in New Haven yester- day was thrown back for a loss. The plan was thought by some to be of great benefit to the weak teams of the organization and would enable them to carry their season out without diff culty. The ballot showed a tie and rather than put the president of the league in the position of having to de- eide such an important question, Man ager ORourke withdrew the motion. Those opposed to the plan were Spring field. Holyoke, Hartford and North ampton. In favor were Bridgeport, Waterbury. New Britain and New Ha- ven. The only other important busi- ness of the meeting taken up concern ed the playing schedule of the year. The president was authorized to draw up 8 holiday schedule which he did as follows:
 May 30-New Britain and Waterbury. Hartford and Northampton. Bridgeport and New Haven, Springfield and Hol- yoke.
 July 4-Waterbury and New Haven, Bridgeport and Springfield Hartford and New Britain. Holyoke and North ampton.
 Sept. 5-Bridgeport and New Haven, New Britain and Holyoke. Springfield and Northampton. Waterbury and Hartford.
 The opening days schedule is as fol- lows:
 April 23-Northampton at New Ha- ven, Holyoke at Springfield, Hartford at New Britain, Waterbury at Bridge port.
 April 24-New Haven at North o,, at H01xynEa Britain at Hartford. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 Besides Manager O'Rourke of his city. who also held poxy for the New Haven team there were present: Presi- dent William Tracy. Dan O'Neil from Springfield, Fred Winkler from Hol- yoke, James H. Clarkin from Hartford, William Hanna from New Britain. J. J. Fitzpatrick from Meriden. H. R. Durant from Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
GLOVER WHIPS CARTER

Mike Glover, the Boston lightweight, had the better of his ten-round tussle with Eddie Garter, the Philadelphian, in New York, last night. Glover was extended to the limit to earn the ver- dict, and the lads put up a slashing bout. Glover used his right effective ly, and in the third round sent his ad- versary to the canvas with a we'll placed right to the jaw. Garter took a count of four, and when he got up started to force the milling.
 The Quaker City lad was the aggres- sor in the early rounds, but weakened from his own pace, and in the fifth and sixth rounds Glover battered him all over the ring. In the final four rounds the men fought furious1y, with Glover in the lead
 Kid Burns defeated Billy Landers in the six-round serni-final windup. It was Burns fight all the way. Young Stoney disposed of Willie Burns in the second round of their scheduled four round bout, and Kid Specks had the better of his four-round argument with Young Royr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
PREDICT EARLY
 STEEL REACTION
Officials of. Big Trust Says There is no
 Sense in Stock Market Decentralization
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeClal rom OnlCGQ HreSS.)
 New York, Feb. 4.-Maintaining that there is no ground for the faith of the investing public to be shaken in the stocks of the United States Steel and kindred corporations and predict ing an early reaction, officials of the Steel Trust today took issue on the demoralization that has taken place in this stocks.
 An official of the Steel Trust said today: we still believe in our stocks. There is no reasonable grounds for the raid made on the steel lines yesterday and it will be seen that these stocks will recoup within a few hours and the Hurry will be ended''
 E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, today did not even allow the semi panic of yesterday to interrupt his in- variable rule to not discuss other stocks than United States Steel and aus to the latter he said that he had alreadyS expressed himself on every feature of the open steel market and it's effects which he considered neces- sary. If there is any pessimistic view among the steel men it is being care- fully guarded and there is no oppor- turlity to discover that there is the least apprehension on the part of the leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
Golf In High Attitudes,

It is strange how many golfers there are who fail to appreciate the great effect the density of atmosphere has on the flight of golf ball. On still, misty day the ball flies about five yards to ten yards less than it does on frosty day, when the air is keener and more rarefed, and it is always stated-whether truly or not is un- known-that in an east wind the ball flies farther than it does when the wind blows from the opposite and more acceptable quarter. The writer was fortunate, or unfortunate, enough 10 play many rounds few years ago on the Johannesburg links in South Africa. These links are situated some 5000 feet above sea level, and the air Is wonderfully rarefied. The ball con- sequently flew the most surprising dis lance. As proof of this the winner of driving competition sent a ball a carry of 22S yards, the second player returning the modest distance of 223 yards. Yet neither of these two play CTS could approach the driving capa- bflities of good amateur golfers Country Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
LOCAL LADS WIN
 IN FAST RACE

At the Park City rink last night Reilly and Bell, champions respective ly of Orange and Duchess counties. New York, were defeated in a 15 mile handicap race by Brower and Hayes Of this city, by one lap. The time for the full race was 44:50, an average of 2:59 1-3 to the mile. There are 15 laps to the mile at the local rink and the boys had to go around 225 times. The strain was terrific as a very fast pace was set up at the start.
 Young Hayes was fast and gained the most ground for the local lads. but the Bridgeporters forged ahead at the fifth mile and lapped the visitors. Things went along smoothly till about the 18th mile when Hayes hit the side Of the rink, losing about half a lap; Reilly then relieved Bell and putting on extra speed almost caught tip to Brewer, who had relieved Hayes but could not pass him. At the begin ming of the 14th mile with Hayes and Bell neck and neck, Bell took to the wall and spilled, allowing Hayes to gain half a lap. When the race eIld- ed Brewer and Reilly were side by side but the local lads had a lap to the good.
 Dick Barrett rolled along for a mile, Burke winning in 800 flat, while Bar rett finished in 3:02. Three minutes is the new amateur record for Con- necticut, which was held by Barrett at 3:07. Burke got the start at the be- ginning of the race and was never headed. Both youngsters will race again as they each have @ victory over the other to their credit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
The Yorkshireman.

There is a characteristic glimpse of Yorkshire ''downrightness" in the pub lished "reminiscences of an English clergyman:
 At my institution to Upham re tired colonial bishop, about to take an English benefice, said: "Well, you and have worked both in north and south. In what points do you consider that they differT' "Oh, my lord," answered, ''I can soon tell you that If a Yorkshireman thinks you a fool he comes and tells you so to your face Down here they go and tell somebody else" You have exactly hit it." said the bishop. '"The difference could not be better described"
 Yorkshire regard for the pocket the aforesaid clergyman illustrates in this anecdote:
 A groom being asked how long he lived in the south replied, Twenty years" 'fWhat! Have you, York shireman, lived twenty years down here and not made your fortuneT p "Eh," answered the man, 'but meas ther were Yarkshire too"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
THE FARMER: FEBRUARY 24. 1909.

goes between professional pugilists of the third class. but no blood was shed and not even an eye closed. Those in charge of the evenings "sport' had instructed the fighters that they must spare the feelings of the women and not be too realistic.
 The event was styled athletic eX- hibition and musicale and all the de- tails were arranged for the express en- tertainment of the women Their hus- bands and brothers just wanted them to know what a. fight was like, and. of course. the spectacle of a society man, a real Riddle, donning the gloves with 8 professional pugilist, was the chief drawing card. Society did not lend it's approval of his appearance in the fistic arena. however. and he had to be content with men and women as spec tators who were distinctly not in his class"
 Riddle showed that he knew how to handle himself. although no match for O'Brien. He attacked the fighter with a whirlwind of blows at the start, but soon lost his wind and his nose became rubicund under the jabs that Jack rained upon it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
Rarbsrs and Surgeons.

John Le Barbour was the first mas. ter of the Honora ble Company of Bar bers six centuries ago. At one time the barbers and the surgeons preyed upon the public in loving brotherhood and settled their family quarrelse un- der the roof of one hall. By an agree able arrangement the community was to be "bled' on a system which for bade the surgeon to cut hair, shampoo or shave and required the barber to proceed no further in the art of heal ing than the extraction of teeth and "cupping." But as the surgeons grew in the social scale they sighed for re- lief from their lowlier brethren and built hall and formed guild of their own, nagnanimously handing over the joint home in Monkwell street to the barbers.-London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
Nothina Funny About It.

Scene-A druggists shop in small Scotch village, which, as usual with druggists shops similarly situated, is the general emporium for all sorts o1 merchandise. Cycling tourist enters and purchases a cigar, after lighting which he attempts to draw the pro. prietor into conversation, but the lat ter seems reticent.
 The tourist, after passing some re. marks on the weather, asked, Don't you feel trade dull at times in this lit tie village, chemist?'
 "Oh, we'll" replied the druggist. q ranna complain. But, excuse mo, mais- ter. dinna alloo smokin' in my shop"
 "Indeed!' said the tourist. '"That is strange. You sell tobacco and cigars and still don't permit smoking in your shop. It is really rather funny"
 "Ou, man," was the reply, there's naething funny aboot it. Sell arsen- ic, but dinna alloo ye to commit sui eide in my shopv'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
HONEST ADVICE
 FROM DENTIST
Dr. Weidlich Recommends Plan for Prevention of Breakdown of Dental
 Structure.
USE OF ANTACIDS AND
 BICARBONATE OF SODA
Plays Important Part in Preservation
 of Sound, Healthy Teeth.

When one considers that the decay of the teeth may be prevented it is well to exercise great cautions in the care of the teeth. The chemical mature of saliva is alkaline. Any thing that alters the normal secre- tions of the mouth will have a deleter- ious effect upon the teeth. Thorough mastication of the food not alone strengthens the teeth and prevents the accumulation of tartar but it ex- cites the flow of saliva. Food which Ylodges in the interstices starts an acid amel and the decay of the tooth fol- lows. 1t is therefore of the highest importance that the alkalinity Of the saliva be preserved and to this end frequently properly cleansing the teeth and the free use of antacids is strongly recommended. The teetL should be rubbed with chemically pure bicarbonate of soda allowing it to remain in situ thus absolutely pre- venting decay.
 It is a wonderful thing to be in pos- session of a perfect set of teeth and anyone who is thus blessed should do everything in his power to retain this degree of healthfulness. Few can boast of such good luck, however, and to these people is recommended a branch of dental work which is con- sidered the greatest step that has been taken in dental science in a century and is known as Porcelain Dentistry. This was introduced in this city about year ago by Dr. Weidaich who has offices at No. Citizens building. In a few words Porcelain Tteeth means teeth which rival natures and as it is impossible for a sufferer of dental breakdown to possess the teeth that nature originally gave him it Is but natural that he should insist upon having natures counterpart. Teeth or filings put in by the Porcelain method are absolutely non-detectable. even to the trained eye and aM that is needed to work with is two or more teeth of the original set in either jaw. From this foundation Dr. Weidlich w3I put any sufferer of tooth troubles in possession of a serv1ceable and attrac- tive set of teeth at a very reasonable cost. Consultation is free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
WsIkiuq Under a Ladder.

A correspondent of the Boston Globe gives this explanation of the old superstition against walking under ladder: ''In former days. when hang ing was done after more primitive and simple fashion than it is today, the victim had generally to pass under the ladder which stood against the gal lows for the convenience of the execu- tion, and he passed under that ladder with the fair certainty of being imme- diately hanged. What the unhappy criminal could not avoid the average pedestrian avoids today, even at the expense of his polished boots, by turn ing into the roadway"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
HATTERS' TICKETS
 ARE ON THE JOB
Steal a Non-Union Recruit from Shop Officials at South NOrwalk.
(special from United Press.)


 South Norwa1k, Feb. 24.-The officials of the hat factories have complained to the authorities of the activity of the union pickets who they state are in- terfering with the non-union employees. Six more finishers were scheduled to begin work to-day but one of the six was missing and thereby hangs a tale.
 The finishers were to arrive yester- day and according to the program were to get off the train at Rowayton where autos would meet them and con- vey them to Norwalk. Five followed out the program but the sixth contin- ued his journey to South Norwalk and on alighting from the train was sur rounded by a delegation of matters. After an earnest conversation the nom union fi1lisher iboarded a train for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
O'BRIEN IN RING WITH
 SOCIETY MAN

Philadelphia. Feb. 24.-Before a large audience of women, among whom were only half dozen members of society Anthony J. Drexel Riddle. through whose veins course the blue blood of which Philadelphia is so proud, and Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien. profes- sional pugilist, exchanged a series of love taps with the gloves in the squared circle at the Philadelphia Athletic Club last night.
 The society boxer and the fighter did not mix it up very much in the five thirty second rounds. O'Brien emerged with only cut lip. and Irony" with an extremely red nose. AS "Tony' stopped from the ring after the bout a handsome, fair-haired young woman, cast a rose at his feet, which he smil- ingly accepted with a bow that pos sessed all the grace of the drawing room.
 Before the bout there were four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
RRIDGEPORI

New Haven captured two points from Meriden last night in the latter city, Quinn of the losers and Johnson of the New Haven team had a hard tussle for high honors, the former winning out by one pin with 585. The scores: Merider, 912 924 9OO-2736 New Haven, BIS 952 869-2739
 Hartford took two games from Wa terbury last night in the latter city. Redfield of the Senators was high with 2a6 and 619. The scores:
 Hartford, 849 S66 1O3S-2753 Waterbury, 872 $40 S34-2546
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24
GIRLS OFFER AID TO
 INJURED WORKMAN

Pitsfield, Feb 24.-Fffty mill girls of the Smith Paper Company at Lenox have offered to give portions of cuticle to save the life of Eugene Violin, young man employed with them. In sight of the girls, Violin was whirled around on a rapidly moving shaft and had four inches of skin torn from his side and had both arms broken. He is in a critical condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-24

been pulled off tonight, has been post poned to March 6. Barry's hands are not in the best of condition.
 At the Park City Rink tonight the Blue Ribbon basketball team of this city will line up against the Company B team of Rranford. Co. B has had crack team for years and has not met defeat this season. Go. B are out for the championship of the State.
 Buffalo, Feb. 24-Following Tom Thursday night, Dorando Pietro, the Italian, has been substituted in the sixteen mile race. Longboat is un- willing to race in the United States again unless under his own manage ment and for $5,O0O cash a race. Shrrbb is here in training and Dorando left Chicago last night for Buffalo.
 New York, Feb. 24.-Owen Moran, the fighter, is again after the scalp of Abe Attell. His manager has posted $500 for another go. The boys have already fought twice on the coast, both bouts being draws.
 Boston, Feb. 24.-LThe New England delegation of the Red Sox leave this evening for New York where others will join them preparatory to their journey to-7norrow to Hot Springs The Red Sox band starts for the south confident that a finished product will give a good account of itself. A young team, fast, energetic, confident, and scrappy The Boston Americans will remain at Hot Springs until March 31 barring the games they play at Little Rock Nashville will be played on April 1 and 2, Cincinnati on April 3, 4, and 5, Indianapolis April 6, Dayton, April z, Columbia April 8 and g; with the team split on April 10 and Il one go- ing to Wilkesbarre and the second di- vision to Wheeling.
 Baltimore, Feb. 24.-Joe Kelly to- day denied the statement that he had agreed to accept $3500 to cancel his contract with the Boston Club. Kelly said that the whole matter between himself and Dovey was up to the Ma tional Committee for settlement Kel- ly has received no offer, he said, from Dovey, to release the management from his contract with them.
 Philadelphia. Feb. 24.-Control of the ball Club will to-day pass from A. B. Potter and his associates. to James F. McNichol, banker, Clarence Wolfe and Israel W. Durham, all state Senators and Billy" Murray, manager of the team All indications point to the retirement of William J. Shettsline. The managerial reins will still be held by Murray.