davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
MeIHODlsT tpIsCOpAl CHURCH

services ehch sunday nS iollowN; 10 a. m, sunday school. II a. in. Public Wor-' ship 3p, m. Junior League. i:l5 D, m. hp. worth League. x p m. Evening worship, cordial invitation to worship with Us Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE N BATY, \. <. Supu
 CLYDE F. METCAIF. Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

sabbath school Service at 2. m. biblsl study Al Prayer meetnY Thursday evening I'D Bible Studt sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

sabbath school 9;l5 Il. m Mornin4 Worship ll:0O a. m. Christian En eavor i:lA D. m. Evening Worship s.OOp m Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at s:iO o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
SCHOOL Of HE MAINLY

This Schoo! iS conducted in cpunectiOn with the Catholic Church Of Flagstan by the Ssters of Loretto under the supervision of the Pastor ot the Parish, Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum ai studies comprises al the branches that pertain lU complete Grammar Course. Music both vocal and Instrumental k taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01

Meets first and third Thursdays in cach month. In tlks' Hall Nisitlns members Invited ln attcnc the Cpur meetings.
 IoHN M CLARK. C. E A A. BUTTON Recording Secretary r. L. BEAL, tinancial secretary
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01

above set fourth, a mo- tice is u r h e I given to all the of The ]. M Dennis Lumber Company that Paragraph III of the articles of incorporation as the same appears of record in the office of the County Recorder of Coconino county. be. and the same is hereby changed and amend ed so as to read as follows:
 "The amount of the authorized capital stock of said corporation is five hundred thousand dollars. di vided into five thousand shares, of the par value of one hundred dollars each. Said shares of stock shall be forever -assessable"
 And the parts of said articles of incorporation not affected by the above amendments shall read the same as they appear in the present charter.
 (Signed) J. M. Dennis, President. Attest: (Signed) C. M. Shoff. (Seal) Secretary of The J. M.
 Dennis Lumber Company
 and agent for stockholders
 of said corporation.
 hereby certify that the above is a true and correct copy of the proceedings had at the meeting of the stockholders of The J M. Den his Lumber Company, corpora tion, held at its office at Maine. Coconino county. Arizona Terri tory. on the 28th day of Novem- Der, 1908.
 (Signed) C. M. Shoff, (Seal) Secretary of The J. M.
 Dennis Lumber Company
 and z en for the stock
 holders of said corporation. Territory of Arizona ,s County of Cocunino
 On this day, before me. Harrison Conrard. Notary Public in and for Coconino county. Arizona Ter ritorv. personally appeared j M. Dennis. known to me to be the president, and C. M. ShoH. known to me to be the Secretary of The J. M. Dennis Lumber Company. cor poration, and to be the persons whose names are subscribed { 0 the foregoing instrument. and ac- knowledged to me that they execut- ed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 In witness whereof 1 have here unto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 2slh day of Novem- Der, 1908.
 My commission expires Decem- Der IS, 1909.
 (Signed) Harrison Conrard, (Seall Notary Public. Territory of Arizona ;. County of Cocdnino
 I, Jesse L. Royce. County Re- N,order in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that have compared the forego- iny copy of the articles of incorpo- ration with the original notice of amendment filed for record in my office on the 30tb day of November 1908, hN Book ? of Articles of ln- corporation on page 73 ct seq and that the s.ume is true and correct copy of such original and the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal this 2nd day of December, 1908.
 JESSE l.. B0YCE,
 County Recorder. Recorders
 Seal
 Dec. II to Jan. 15.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01

rOtfRT COCONlNO. NO. sgG. iNDEIENti- A ENT ORDER OF FoRESrEiu~.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01
LODGE DIRECTORY

AJoUNTAIN LODGE, NO. I5 K. OF P. Meets m ElkS Hall every "Wednesday nigh Visiting <niyht~ are cordially invited t1attrn,
 X. j KIDD. C. C JnHN MARSHALL. A of y JOHN w. FRANCIS, K. ot K. &S
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-01

ISLAGSTAFF LODGE, NO E@, BE.NENO9 l LENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF Efks. Meets every Tuesday night in E. r. O r.. lali corner San Francisco street and Aspen ayrtui,t Visiting brothers cordially lnyitri tO attend.
 M l. POWERS. r. k DR, r.. s. MILLER Secretary J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
LOCKED WOMAN OUT
 ROBBED HER HOUSE


 The theft of s25. a ladyss gold watch, diamond ring valued at s75, a dia- mond brooch which was an heirloom. and several valuable rings all amount ing to about $500. was reported to the police today by Mrs. Mary Clark of Milford. the ldser.. She suspects Den his Ryan of this city and has so in formed the local police. Detective Cro- nan said today that he felt sure Ryan had left the State
 Mrs. Clark said that Ryan had been in her employ about a week Last evening she went to a nefghbor's house After she had been there a while Ryan went to her and handed her what she supposed to be the keys of the house He told her that he guessed he would go to town After he had gone she had a premonition that he had stolen something, for she exclaimed to her neighbor. "Pll bet he has robbed me" She went to her home at once and tried to unlock the doors The keys wouldn't fit- She found that every door in the house had been locked and she had been given useless keys.
 When she did get In she found things in the house considerably upset and after investigating discovered her loss. A bank book issued by the Bridgeport Trust Co. was also stolen.
 Ryan was arrested several months ago by Detective Hackett after a long and weary chase through the sands of the Meadows in the East End. He was found guilty of theft from a gro- cery store in the East End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
THREE FALL HARD
 BUT MAY NOT DIE
ONE DROPPED INTO ELEVATOR SHAFT. ANOTHER FELL DOWN STAIRS AND THIRD WAS PRE- CIPITATED FROM TRAIN.

Steve Kirder of 24z Church street. who fell through the elevator shaft at the Bridgeport Chain Co.'S shop last night. is still in a serious condition at the Bridgeport hospital. He received a severe laceration of the scalp and a fracture of the skull
 Frank Godo. of 3o5 Spruce street, who fell down a flight of stairs Sunday at the house of a friend at 9S9 Wordin avenue. is doing very we'll at St Vim cents hospital
 Michael Hurley of Westfield. who fell from rile1=train Sunday morning. on the viaduct near Noble avenue is inn proving at the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
The D. M. Read Go.
Rudfurd B. Smith 1o7a Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE. se Fairfield Av
 STORE SCARCE ARrCIES, Great Sale Holiday Goods Tomorrow, Saturday

At 25c--special lot large scarf Pins One in box
 Gloves for Men and Women. 79c.-Our celebrated Two clasp Kid Gloves for Ladies. At 4ecs-Men's Domet Flannel Night Shirts At 121sc.-Special sale of Mems 25c Marine Socks. Very fine.sAt DOC Box of four pairs fine mercerised. Socks Fancy colors. At 25c, soc, 9Sc.-Large new stock Pocket Books and Wallets At 25c.-Best. Net work shopping bags we ever quilts At S1.5O.-Our special. fancy Both Sides Cotton Filled Comfort ablcs- At $1.O0.-The Celebrated Nashua Grey Blankets. At 4sc, soc, 9ssc, $1.25 and s1.4s--Daisy Air Rifle At 5c.-Package Air Rifle Shot At 2sc to $2.95.-Spiendid Tool Boxes <1l fitted with Tools for the Boy Mechanics. At 25c.-Great Variety Mechanical Automobile, etc At 25c-Special lot Ladies' White Lights. Ready to use. At 1ec.- Attachment for Electric Motors. At z5c, 9Sc, S1.25.-Electric Engines and Motors: At 1oc, 20c, 35c.- or Pocket Lights At 5Oc.-Extra values in underwear for Men or Women. At 25c.-Great Variety Ladies Neckwear in fancy boxes. at oocr DOC, DOC, ESc, SSc- uD tO S2.95.-Men's and Boys Coat Sweat CTS. At 25c and 10c.-Hands Knit Fascinators for Ladies. At o5c- Special lot Jewel Boxes Match Box Holders. Candle Sticks, and other handsome table ornaments. A lot Fish Ink stands among them At soc and 9s.-Grocery Stores. Complete with Groceries to Sell. At 50c.-Splep6id Cash Registers fit- ted with Toy money. Ats 9Sc- Automobile Gloves and S Mittens made of fine leather with long Gauntlets. At 1Oc.-New style Photograph Frames. Several col ors in this lot At S1s5.-Large Dolls HaInmocks. Made like a mat tress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
STRONG MAN LIFTS
 PAIR OF SHOES
COURT FINDS HIM LIGHTFINi GERED AND HE PAYS FINE WIPES CHRISTMAS PRESENT SToEEN.OTHER CITY COURT BTTSISESS

In the city court. this morning, George Williams. colored, got 20 days and $5 for theft He was charged with stealing a pair of shoes, a S25 bracelet. and two shirts valued at g from Sam Smith, also colored- The men had rooms in the Wales block on Housatonic avenue where Phoebe Vaughn is the landlady. Phoebe is now known as Mrs Edward Messina Williams admitted the theft of the shoes, which he pawned in the shop of J. Lang. Water street Mrs. Sam Smith will have to go without her Christmas present from her husband, for that's what the bracelet vMs to be.
 Frank Corto. HaIlett street, was fined. sT and costs for stealing a pair of shoes from B. Blumberg at Wall and Water streets Corto professes to be a strong man. He paid his ins
 John Petro of 255 C1urch street, was sent to jail for one month and fined $5 and costs for raising dis- turbance at his home las: night His wife appeared against lln
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
COST OF OPERATING.
 DRAW WILL TRIPLE

It is apparent that about s1.soo a year will be required to operate the proposed roller lift drawbridge now being erected over the Pequonnock River at Congress street This money will be divided between an electrician and an assistant. with the electrician getting the big end of the money The old fashioned drawbridge was operat- ed at an expense of about g a day. Director Biltz will probably ask the tax board to supply this money at it's next meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

At ssc.-Several kinds largest and
 best Hill Climbers At 15c.-Very large set Furniture Tor
 handsome. Regular 25c set At 5Oc.-Extra good set Dishes for At 5c.-SpeciaI lot Toy Pop Guns.
 Better than usual at price, At 5Oc.-Iarge Black Horses. At 25c.-Doll Carriages Al 25c.-very large Fancy Rubber
 Balls
 At 25c.-square and round shape At Ic to SC each-fOc to 5oc.-Dozcn
 several sizes Magic Lantern Slides. Al 13c up.-Lions and Teddy Bears. At f5.-Former 25c Grade Dressed
 Dolls
 At 1sc.-special lot Kidette Body At 25c.-Extra good Drums for the Al si.os.-FIexible Flyer sleds. "The
 Genuine"
 Al 45c and 5Oc-Boy's and Girls
 Steel Roller Skates: Al 25c to 9Sc.-Better than usual Iron
 Toys. Fire Engine, Hook and Lad
 der. Trains. many kinds Carts and At ssc up-GenuIne Ives Trains.
 Complete with Tracks. At sc and 1Oc.-Beautiful Picture
 Books for children. At f5c.-Special lot large Books for
 mer 25c kind. At 25c.-Big Board Bound Books for
 the children At Sc pkg, p<gs- for 5c--Christ-
 mas Gifts Cards and Tags Splen-
 did for putting in and tieing on
 package. 10 in package.) At 12 Lc.-very fine grade Mems In-
 itfal Handkerchiefs- At 25c.-Men's or women's SIX Hand
 kerchiefs with Initial At 50c.-Large silk Mufflers. Very
 handsome. Black or white. At 25c and 50c.-Men's and Boys
 Neck ties in great variety. Best
 styles we have ever had. Four-in-
 hand. Tucks. Bows. etc. At 5Oc.-Fine Dressy Mufflers-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
WALL STREET TO-DAY
(special from United Presso

tSneCiaI from United PreSS41
 New York. Dec. H.-A strong tone was evident in Many of the active is- sues at the opening of the stock mar ket. western railroad issues being most prominent. Amalgamated and Steel common were also above yesterdays close.
 II a.. m.-Roclx Island showed pro- uounced weakness toward the end of the first hour. declining one point. Outside of this the market was firm to strong.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
Deaths and Funerals.

Charles H. Shaffer. one of the oldest and best known German residents of the city died yesterday at his home t5a Deacon street in his s5th year. He was for more than 30 years an empIoye of the Sewing Machine Cabi- net CO. He is survived by a widow and one son, Frederick Shaffer of wil- liam Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
Manufacturers Clean-Up
 SALE
 OF FURS

We offer the balance of a mak- CTS stock of this scason's furs at prices obtained only by our ready cash and by our bcing. lon . the spot" at the right time. There are splendid bargains S16.50 Kolinsxy. Scarf, ...S12.5o S22.50 kolinsl<y Mum, .-. .$f6.5O si2.5e Sable Squirrel Scarf, 6. 300 s20.0o Sable Squirrel Scarf, ,$16.50 ]. S30.o0 Sable Squirrel. Scarf, S25.00 S35.o0- Persian Lamb Mum, $a5.00 Se5.00 Persian Lamb Shawl. $50.00 $fs-50 MarteR Scarf. .$15.00 SSo-00 Persian Lamb Nun, $22.50 $fe-5o Gray Squirrel Scarf, $12-50 S1o.00 Caracul Scarf. =. z 7.50 :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

Paper Festooning, red and green, at the Dennson Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
Lingerie Waists, Spring Models

Several of the new Waists for 1910 have come in time for Holiday buying Some of these have the wide plaited friQ reaching from collar to bet and this is very fashionable. kkE*
 Shown at the Waist Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

Sf5s Persian Paw Sets,. S12.50 SS5 Blue Lynx Throw
 Scarfs, .$1o-OO S35 3-stripe Mink Mum.
 Sabled Squirrel Rug
 hun, $3O.OO $55 Black Fox silk Inset
 set, long shawl and
 large rug Nun, ..... .Sa0.00 S55 Sabled Fox silk Inset
 set, long Shawl and
 large Pillow Nun, .. -$40.OO $60 6-stripe Squirrel Rug
 Nun. -....-.-...---.s s4o.Oo $11o Ermine Set. .....-.-s -s5o.0o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinire Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure E. w. GROVES sig
 nature is on each box. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

Dealer in an kinds of Tive Stock and Inter- national Endless Apron Manure Sprcadee. Agent fer Swift I.owef Fertilizer.
 sTRATFoRD. CONN. 1880 sn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

and last of the Pierce-Arrow cars.
Driver c. A. SChofield was in charge of
this car. None of the Pierce-ArrOws
stopped in Topeka, but maintained a
high rate of speed along Kansas ave
nue.. Each one as it reached Tenth
avenue, the turning point was making
such a high rate of speed that it was
impossible to make the turn without
running by and backing around.
Another MarmOn No. 4 with Frank
+. Wing driver passed through To-
peka at 1:2S. The American Simplex
with w A. Woods driving followed two
minutes later.
III. reached Topeka at 1872, and stop
ped at the Wear garage for fresh sup
plies This car left Salina at 1880 ac-
Cording to Driver A. b. Uni, and made
better time than the Pierce Arrows, who
have a perfect score thus far. The
left front wheel of the car showed con-
siderable banking up and was badly
warped out of shape but the parties in
the car were confident that il would
give no trouble before reaching Kan
sas City.
The Lexington car. No. ia, was the
of the cars to reach Topeka,
passing through while the Jewell was
refIling its tanks. This car was in
charge of Driver J. c. Moore and did
not stop The Mason car follows close
~ with Roy Snyder at the driving
wheel
ueka with H. l. Hammond driving.
This car made no stop and made good
time through Topeka.
The remainder of the cars came in
in the following order:
18. the Moline No. 101, ]. A. Wicke,
driver at 1852.
10. Premier No. 1. Jay Webb, driver,
at 200.
20. Premier No. So, c. waltman, driv-
er. at 2:03.
y Chalmers Detroit, J. Bemp. drfv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
FLYNN AND O'BRIEN.
They May Not Battle in Denver To-
night After All.

Denver. July 3O.-Philadelphia
Jack OBrien and Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman, may or may not meet
in a six round contest at the Audi
torium tonight. If they do meet it will
be without a referee and no decision
will be given.
The Christian Citizenship union is
still making an active fight to prevent
the fight, but so far as the city au-
thorities are concerned there will be
no interference. At Governor Shat
roths office it was stated that confer
ences were still under way and until
both sides are heard the governor will
not decide whether or not the state
should interfere.
Prize fight at the Auditorium :?
There will be no fight there. It's to
be an exhibition. An exhibition with
out decision and no purse is hung up"
said a city official this morning.
AS the official has considerable to
say about such things, O'Brien and
Flynn both are confident they will
meet tonight without Interference.
Both apparently are in good shape for
a hard fast fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

| the routine business to be disposed
| Of There was quite a full attendance
| on both sides of the house, while the
| galleries were well filed. The heat
| in the chamber was intense, but so
! great was the interest in the tariff
! bill that no one seemed to notice it.
! The Republicans broke into loud
| applause when Chairman F%yne pre-
sented the conference report. Under
the rule it went over until tomorrow
| for printing in the record. Again the
Republicans applauded when Mr..
Payne said he hoped to dispose of the
report before the house adjourned
tomorrow. He did not wish, he said.
to cut off debate unnecessarily. Not
a single voice was heard in objection
to motion by him that for the pur-
pose of giving ample time for dis
cussion the house should meet to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. A Wrangle
ensued over the number of copies of
the bill which should be printed for
go for distribution. Mr.. Clark, (Mo.)
wanted them sent to the folding
room, which would make them sub
ject to the order of the members. His
proposition was met by Mr.. Mann,
(Ill) with statement that if they
went to the folding room they would
find a perpetual resting place as had
many copies of the Mckinley. Viii
son and DingIey bills. II am not
laughter, but that would be the best
disposition of the whole BILL
During the discussion Mr.. Latta, one
of the presidents secretaries. appeared
in the hall with an executive COM
munication. Ordinarily business is
promptly suspended until such COM
munications are formally presented.
but he was compelled to wait at least
10 minutes before being recognized
1t was fully expected that Chairman
Payne would make an official state
ment in connection with the report,
but he postponed it until tomorrow.
after having first explained that ne had
prepared a personal statement. This he
asked to have printed as an official
document, but owing to objection Fl I'M
the Democratic side he was unsuccess-
full in that respect. 1t is probable Mr.
Clark will prepare a statement show
ing the Democratic view and that the
two views will be printed together as
one document.
Halted by the mandate of President
Taft. the tariff conferees were COM
PEELED to turn back and revise their
rates on lumber and gloves.
When the conferees fixed lumber
and glove rates by shading very
slightly the higher rates on each,
would consent to the arrangement
that notices were sent to the Demo-
cratic members to be present to ap-
prove or disapprove of the conference
report.
1t was not until after the Demo-
cratic members had assembled that
the White House communication was
received at the conference chamber. |
When Senator Aldrich read the
presidents missive he called his Re
publican associates to an adjoining
room The contents of the letter
were discussed and it was decided
that the minority should be informed
that the conference report had not
been advanced TO stage where it |
could be submitted to them for their
judgment.
The Republican members con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
AN ANXIOUS TIME.
LOBBYISTS Besiege the Capitol Tor
Comics of the Tariff Bill.

comes
washington. July 3O.-There was a
general scramble at the capitol TO-DAY
For COMES of the tariff bill as finally
agreed rpon. The herculean task OIL
DTintine the momentOus measure was
performed by the government PRINT
shop during the night. Gossip was 70
tbe effect that there would be no such
revolt in the house against the adop-
ton of the report as had peen ahtlcl-
pated. 1t is known that several prom
inent Republicans viii man1eSt lheIr
disnIeasure over certain portions of
tbe renort bv voting against it, but no
fears are entertained that the report
viii not successfully run the gauntlet
of such attacks as may be directed
against it.
The house leaders are planning to
bring a special rule before that body
tomorrow. comforting upon the con-
ferees specific authority to reduce the
house rates on boots and shoes and
other manufactures of leather
careful canvass has satisfied them
that this plan will go through with
but little opposition.
Perhaps the most anxious persons
about the big white building, other
than senators and members, were the
hord of lobbyists and those personally
interested in the effect of the report
on their private business. They are
compelled however, to await the fSS-
NAL presentation of the report, before
beine allowed to examine the bill.
Then there were flashed tlDoughout
the land many messages which car
RED veal or woe to the anxious recip-