davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
To BE First Trolley Party.

The magnificence of the feast tool
the visitors by surprise but not sc
much as to prevent Mr.. Curtin in q
graceful manner inviting the ladies
present to comprise the first trolley
party to be run over the Clifton ex.
tension.
Three cheers and a tiger were
Justify given by the Grand Junction
delegation aud the pleasant company
Truly it was momentous occasion
in the annals of Clifton as well as an
epoch in the history of interurbar
communication in the Grand valley.
Local People Were Present.
The local people present were
Thos. L. Curtin, president of the
street railway company. c. L. Noble
he company's attorney. Orson Adams
secretary and treasurer. of the com
pany. T. l.. Harvey. superintendent
E. l.. Mosely, chief engineer. Hon. S
G. McMullin, President C. e. Cher
rington and Secretary Mahony of tn,
Chamber of Commerce, f. A Sher
man, Geo, F. LeClere. Roy NJ Nc
Clintock, William Milne and Franl
Haskell of the electric light and ga.
company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
Cooperation Assured.

Secretary Mahony of the Grand
Junction Chamber of Commerce, re-
iterated the promise made by Presi-
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

dent Cherrington, that the local or
ganization would lend all the assist
ance in its power to effect the result
which Clifton seemed so much to de-
sire
Frank Haskell. of the electric light
and gas company made the first move
toward financial features OF the mat
ter. He said that the right-of-way
would not cut into his property but
that his land laid so close to the line
that he would receive nearly as much
benefit as if he were directly in its
path. Since that was the case he be-
lieved that simple justice required
that he contribute to the project in
some way, so he pledged himself for
So an acre on his holdings to such a
fund as might be necessary in secur-
ing the right-of-way. An enthusi-
astic Cliftonite emulated his example
with like offer and others soon fol
lowed
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

Misses Eugenia and Marguerite
Kelly will entertain informally n
small number of friends at their
home on Ouray tomorrow evening in
honor of Miss Olive Rothsford, sister
of Mrs. Thomas RAIDER and Mrs. f.
II. Rogers of this city
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

East Main this afternoon, when she
will have few friends to meet her
sister. Mrs. Byron OFT of Salt Lake.
now on a visit here
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

Letters have been received that
the Arthurs are in Munich, Bavaria
for the last of this month and are
thoroughly enjoying everything.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

The committee on juvenile work
will be at the fair grounds on Mon
day evening next, until y. m. to ac-
commodate the children.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25

contrary to decisions of the U S, district courts of Idaho, northern California, and South Dakota. and the supreme court of Arizona, and also to an opinion of United States Attorney General Griggs. In ex- planation of the course now to be pursued by the Forest Service, MT Hatton's letter says:
 As heretofore. the grazing reg ulations will continue to be vigor- ously enforced upon every Forest. Any wilfull violation will be at once reported by the Forest officers and prompt action will be taken. Past experience has shown that only upon very rare occasions indeed is court action necessary. The ac- knowledged justice and porpriety of the grazing regulations have gener- ally appealed to the sense of fair ness of Forest users with the result that willing compliance with and hearty cooperation in the enforce ment of, the regulations, have been the rule. and cases of wilfull vio- Iations have been of rare occur renee. Where court action is found necessary it has always been and will continue 10 be the rule of the Forest Service to avoid crimi- nal prosecution if possible, and to rely upon remedy by civil action. ' After remarking that, since the United States District Court of the Northern District of California has held contrary to Judge Wellborn's s decision. there is no reason why criminal prosecution may not. in proper cases be brought in that court, the decision of which has equal authority with that of Judge Wellborn. the letter continues:
 It is proper also to call attention to the fact that. pending the appeal from Judge Wellborn's, ruling there has been on final determina- tion that it is not crime to will fully violate the grazing regula- tions. and if any case fragrant abuse is attempted in the mean time. the guilty party will. if the Supreme Court disapproves Judge Wellboun's ruling. be liable in every case to criminal prosecution. and to a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment for one year. or both. as provided by the Act of Congress approved June 4. 1888. l"
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25

There is more Catarrh In this section Of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was thought to be lncurabe For great many years doctors pro nounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies md by constantly failing to cure with local remedies. pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional dis ease and therefore requ es constitutional treatment Halls Cat rrh Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market IL K taken Internally ln doses of 10 drops to teaspoon full It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. send for circulars and testimonials
 Address: ?. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 7bc.
 Take Halls Family Pills f. T constipation
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John Banfeld; de- ceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Admininstrator of the estate of John Banfeld, de- ceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. with in four month after the first publi- cation of this notice, to the said S. IS. Acker, Administrator at the office of the Probate Judge of Co., conino County. at the court house in Flagstaff. Arizona. the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 STATION s. ACKER.
 Administrator of the estate of John Banfield. deceased. Dated Flagstaff, Arizona this 10th day of March 1909.
 First May 25th last July 18th.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25
VALIDITY OF GRAZING FEES
Judge MelbOurne's Decision Affect Criminal Prosecutions in His Dis- trict only Civil Action Against Tres passers Still Hold Good.

of the significance of the action re- gently taken by Judge Wellborn, of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Cali fornia, northern division, in dis missing indictments against three sheepmen, Cazajous. Grimaud, and India, charged with having unlaw- fully grazed sheep without a graz. ing permit upon a National Forest, has led Acting District Forester Hatton of San Francisco to send to all Forest Supervisors in California letter explaining the situation in the following passages:
 .In connection with this case my attention has been called to news paper clipping referring to Judge Wellborn's decision as follows:
 This decision means. in effect, that from this time on there will be no restriction of the of grazing which may be done in the hills. a matter of great interest to those who have herds and focks in the mountains
 Another statement which ap- pears in the clipping is as follows:
 Grazing will be permitted ad libitum on forest reserves until Congress can enact laws to cover the situation"
 The language above quoted in- dicates an entirely erroneous con ception of the effect of Judge We'll born's decision. Judge Wellborn did not question the right of the Secretary of Agriculture to control grazing on the National Forests, nor his right to prohibit any unper- mitted grazing. "
 After setting for that the author ity of the Secretary of Agriculture to prohibit grazing without a permit had been expressly upheld by the United States Circuit Court of appeals in Shannon and Daster- vignes cases, Mir. Hatton's letter continues:
 'The authority of these decisions was expressly recognized by Judge Wellborn. Those cases were. how ever. civil cases in which the Unit ed States was granted injunctions restraining the defendants from grazing trespass upon Forest reser- vations, while the cases of Caza- jous. Grimaud and India. decided by Judge Wellborn at Fresno. were criminal prosecutions.
 Judge Wellborn held that while the Secretary of Agriculture has full authority under existing laws of Congress to promulgate regula- tions prohibiting grazing upon Ma tional Forests except under permit and while the Forests can be pro. tected against any violation of such regulations. by the bringing of civil actions and suits for injunc- tion. still a violation of the regu- lations can not be held to be 8 crime. In other words. the deci- sion of Judge WelIborn did not question the right of the Secretary of Agriculture to enforce by civil process proper observance of the grazing regulations. but held mere ly'that violations of the regulations could not be made the basis of criminal action.
 Under the criminal appeals act of March 2. 1907, (34 Stat, l246) the Attorney General has instructed the United States Attorney at Los Angeles to sue out writs of error at once and have Judge Wellborn's
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25

Don't put it off until some other time; it won't take you but a moment. Mark your brands on one of these critters and send it in. If you want additional brands run we will have cuts made at reasonable prices.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25

The sidewinder variety of rattle snake is numerous around Yuma. It is smaller. more vicious and poisonous. striking without warn ing. One of them killed six chick ems within five minutes.
 Policeman Charles Esealante, a Yuma Indian. who died from wounds received from a Mexican. was cremated on the Yuma Indian reservation recently according to the rites of his tribe.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25
SAXTON S. ACKER.

First May 25th last July 18th.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-20
EXPENSIVE PROCEEDING
 WITH N0 RESULTS
A Case Which Fell to the Ground in Justices Court.

At great expense justice made a water haul yesterday. On a complaint sworn out by Dr. Bond a young girl who had been employed at the sani- tarium was brought back on Tuesday from Courtland, Cochise county, on the charge of stealing a fountain pen, a stick pin and a beauty pin" She was put on trial in Justice Johnstone's court and among the evidence of the territory there were offered as exhibits a beauty pin" thimble and two or three other trifling articles which had been found in her possession at the time of her arrest.
 There was no attempt on the part of the prosecution to identify any of these articles except the "beauty pin" No one had seen the girl take any of the property alleged to have been stol- en, but as it was missing after her de- parture. and as she had had access to it, she was suspected.
 The beauty pin" was the property of a guest at the sanitarium who was too i'll to be present, but Mrs. Bond thought it was one she had seen in the possession of her guest. However, she HeiS ilOl pOSiNlNt. lidl dS lllt t6ltill of the testimony. The girl took the stand and said that she had bought this beauty pin" and another just like it at the Boston store for 75 cents. The mate had been lost The clerk of the Boston store who had sold her the pin said that the sale had taken place about six weeks ago; she could not positively identify the pin as one of those she had sold, but she believed it was one of them.
 On this showing Assistant District Attorney Lyman agreed with Captain Crenshaw of the defense that there was no case and the defendant was discharged She had no opportunity to put her mother on the stand. but the latter told the court that she had seen the pin in the possession of the daughter long before she went to work at the sanatarium.
 In the course of the trial. MT Calli- her and his wife. who live at the sani tarium, thought they recognized on the feet of the defendant a pair of tan shoes belonging to Mrs. Galliher. AL though there had been no charge in- volving the theft of the shoes, MT Galliher voiced his suspicion and the court gave him permission to examine them. He thought he could identify one of them by a cut on the side, on account of which he had bought the shoes at a discount. There was a cut there, all right, but it appeared as if it had been made by. wear, and though MT. Galliher professed to have no doubt about the shoes, the matter was not prosecuted any further. though Mrs. Galliher said on leaving the court that she meant to have the shoes back.
 The expenses of this prosecution are roughly estimated to be not less than s75.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-20
WORTHY OF PRAISE
 IN ALL RESPECTS SECOND PERFORMANCE OF "Bo- LEHMAN GIRL" AT ARIZONA
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC. The Talent Of Local Singers and Di- reetors Shown as on No pre-
 cedins Occasion.

When it was announced a few weeks ago that the School of Music in tended to put on the opera of the "Bo- hemian Girl'' many people felt they were undertaking something far too difficult for their first operatic effort But the performance given last even ing and Tuesday evening proves to the Phoenix people that they never at tempt what they can not do, and do well, and that in T Francis Hughes this city has a man of superior mu- steamship and tactful leadership-a director of oratorio and opera, and a teacher of voice culture, as certainly it would be difficult to find in other cities the size of Phoenix so many well trained voices in a performance giv- en by students.
 Mrs. l. ID. Dameron sang the solo, '1 Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls" faultlessly; her voice a high. pure soprano showed the smoOthness and careful drill of a master. Her beautiful singing has been frequently commented upon in the press. but nev- CT did she win more praise and deserv- ediy so.
 Mir. Hughes sang the role of Thad- deus to perfection and his rendition of the beautiful Then You'll Remember Me" will not soon be forgotten by the audience which was fortunate to hear him.
 Miss Anna Marie Luke, whose voice is a mezZo soprano of the true grand opera type, sang and acted splendidly, as no one can unless extremely tal- ented. Phoenix demands much In the future from this young lady Leon TOlleson. whose role in the opera, that Of the effeminate nephew of the count. was no simple part to act. filled the role well. His voice is light, for a large hall. but possesses qualities to build up a good tenor by practice and growth in physical strength.
 D. x. Shell surprised the audience in his solos. especially "The Heart Bowed Down" in which his voice showed much depth and richness. His stage presence and bearing were good.
 John Armstrong as Devilshoof was a grand success. MT. Armstrong is an actor not by profession or training, but because he possesses such a great gift in that line he can not help being one. In the duet with the Gypsy Queen his voice showed to fine advan- tage, and is a rich baritone.
 The trios, duets and quartets were remarkably well rendered. the voices being tremendously balanced and the climax effective. but not overdone The chorus did admirably, looked the part and filled it. In the first opera pre- sented by the school they have set a high precedent to follow, but Phoenix has faith, and justly so, in her school of music. one of the finest to be found in the entire west.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-20

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of it's own The Perfect is not a flour that is su- perior in only one or two qualities. T. is superior all round. It bakes better goes farther and stays moister thar any other. Try a sack just to set what the best of all Hours is like. Asl your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-20
WARMING TO ossrRUcrIoN-

ISTS-Marshal Moore hats sent outf warning to all who are in the habit of obstructing the sidewalks, streets or alleys contrary to the city ordinances, that they will have to cease the prac- tice and remove all the wagons and other Instructions within three days. The warning was issued Tuesday sG that offenders will have until Friday in which to comply with the law. If by that time the Dlunder is not re- moved it will be carted to the city corral and the owner will have to pay a fine to redeem it. This applies to liveries and corrals some of which are
Arizona republican., 1909-05-20
Phoenix. Ariz.. May 1s. 1909.

Thomas Armstrong, Jr.. and Ernest w. Lewis announce the dissolution of the cppartnership of Armstrong & Lewis in the practice of law on account of the appointment of Mir Lewis as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona. MT. Armstrong will continue the business of the firm at its former offices.
 THOMAS ARMSTRONG, JR-
 ERNEST W. LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-20

Mrs. James Hubbard told Mrs. Jones that Jim never growls since she uses Folger's Golden Gate Coffee. Her gro- cer grinds it for her.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-20
POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG cURIo, ON ADAMS ST.

;. .Manted, to buy this seasons barley from growers for cash. Would make advance payment now if any object Address F. x. R, Ford Hotel, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-05-20

in the habit of leaving wagons o1i the streets over night
Arizona republican., 1909-05-20

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12
G r A Fl
BY 7. J. DILLON.

OLYMPIA. Jan, i2 Graft has
developed Ia the election Of "a prcsl
dental olector 10 carry the vote TO
Washington. d. @ ). W Lyaons.
accordins 10 ". p. Tnmhle. Of Sc
cattle. offered to So, J o'DonneIl.
another ciector. to withdraw from
the race for s2.too
rrimble refused this. and won out
ON the seventh ballot
Another story credited TO o'pon.
nell Is that Trimble offered him
twice the mileage 10 Washington
Il be be allowed 10 carry the vote,
Lieut. Gov. Hay viii use this
against I.ysons to Gus, him from
the state central committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12
WANTS A SLEIGH
RIDE AND HE
TAKES 1T

William Richard. latoFef, war.
deFed aboas tuwn last ni9ht and
decided that be wanted a sleieh
ride
William hoyeto in front Of the
Loop. an alcohol igloo at 80 Main
IT.. shortly after ~ o'clock.
In front az said Gro@ house stood
a classy littis team and a surrey
on a fast pair Of runners.
Il vas bat the work Of few sec
ends 10 unite the team. leap into
the cutter and plY shc lash.
About that time. however, X, A.
Sparks. driver Tor the Union
stables. emerged from the Gin hut.
hut no team or RIG was In sight
The police were notified and
tie hunt was on.
William was overtaken on Rainier
boulevard and gave np without
murrnur. lie was taken 10 jail
and thc rig was taken 10 the Union
Stables
William says one ~ the party
which first used the cutter was a
friend Of his aud that he had per
mission to take spin.
A giO0 rohe II still missing. WIZ.
lam will 90 held NJ the city jail
until tho affair Ia further investi.
gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12
CHAMBERLAIN
SENDS MESSAGE

SALEM. Ore. Jan ~ by q r.
--tiovernor Chamberlain sent his
annual message 20 the legislature
today In Il he asks that the LEXIS.
latoFa abide By the wlah % the
people Ia wlwcsinx senator who il
the man 81 their choice. Governor
Chamberlain urges the passage ~
uew banking law. Investigations
and chAugvs Ia penal Institutions
and recommends many changes Ia
issues purely 10 q state character,
There d a we'll supported rumor
that Inducements are bslnz seners
ously offered any legislator who
will 80 hack on bis pledges 10 vote
Tor the peoples choice
Il " claimed hy friends ~ Seun.
tor Fulton that an they viii labor
20 accomplish n 70 prevent an elce.
ton on next Tuesday, and hy that
means open the way Tor the cleo
ton 81 a republican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12
BEAR GETS RIDE WITH
BUNCH OF PRETTY
GIRLS

n looked Ike a real Eve polar
bear and a bunch 81 Eskimo girls
hut Il wasn't
~ wnA tbs pony ballet ~ The
Alaskan dressed rs the Eskimo
furx with which tae NiriH are
adorned In the last act 81 thc
Biethen Girard Opers. and the polar
bear ia the rear. quietly tanning
himself. was the bear % The
Alaskan
John Corf sent them out for q
sleigh ride this afternoon and NheF
ever they went they werc the cen.
ter % attraction. A blg nled vas
chartered and a. Il we're hiiched
four horses pranciug atecdH. the
press agent wonld saY They left
the Moore theatre AZ l o'clock and.
after a trip through the down town
streets. went out into the suburbs.
where the sislShiuK Vas good, and
had the time Of their lives
John Cort had the news sent 70
the newspapers and IN spite 81 bis
urgent request not 20 say anything
about n, this ia printed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12
FIGHT FOR LOCAL
OPTION BILL

vague haEy agreement that it 10 TO
hc reasonable local option law
hut the term reasonable Ia NuH
ccptiblo OF SO many and varying
definitions according 10 whether
the legislator works behind a pulpit
or a bar. With an the intermediate
variations from bone dust dry TO
sopplne wet that there Us not yet
any common ground for action.
Up until yesterday the various or
ganiEAtlon troubles occupied the az.
trntion of the members Of both
houses ia such an extent that Royal
Arch and Anti Saloon League, except
insofar az they affected the speak.
crship. have been negligible quaint.
ties. but from now on John harley.
corn will have n fight ON his hands
and a fight To save what he can
from the wreck Much viii depend
upon the committee appointments
aud until this Is settled the political
atmosphere will he rs clouded as
tho snow filled air Of the capital,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12
HANSEN in
SPOT LIGHT
ne AND HIS ANTI RACE TRACK
eiLE ARE -iT~ w The
CAPITAL CITY.
sY 7. ). DILLON.

OLYMPIA. Jan. ia-ole Hanson
ami bis Anti-r2ce track bin arw both
bovlnR Ia the legislative spot Tight
white q considerable numb~r % the
appianding audience have race track
bills 81 their own which viii COM
pete with that a. the king county
man FOR an h1n0Fed position on sha
statute books HANSON claims 60
know little q politics a. an exact
science. huf he has the kinetic and
dynamic energy % a dozen post
graduates. and the members ~ the
lower house talk about him until
they meet him and then listen 70
him.
Hanson il sure that a bill will
he passed 20 pat the race track
gamblers out u existence. and he
4 NOW serving notice GA friend and
stranger alike that the btu which
passes must have his % H." or
there will be q Hanson roar SO up
throughout the state that viii echo
all ne way 10 Norway. and back
u the Meadows
Prosecuting Attorney vandcryesr.
according 10 Hanson. has announced
THAT the pennies viii not run AT The
Meadows next year. no matter
What action the legislature takes
H.. Tandsryeer has been Ia Oiym-
pia working on the new state code.
and Hanson's ban may 50 into the
code
This ~ satisfactory 90 Hanson AZ
far as n goes. always provided IL
deeEn't interfere with the passage
Of his measure early in tbs session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-12
TILTED AND ALONE,
SHE WANTS COIN

Claiming 60 have boon robbed 81
her love. esteem and affection, All
20 no purpose. Eleanore y. Hchlll-
Ing ~ this city has filed breach
~ promise suit against John ~
Jackson OF North Ynkima IN tho
district court 81 North Yakima
Mlsa aehllilnK thinks that by the
ioas ~ said love aud esteem and ar
fectinu she has been damaged "a tho
amount Of il0.0oo. and she asks
that this sum be awarded her in
iicu II the marriage which she
claims Jackson agreed - contract
with her aud didn't
According 20 the complaint filed
Miss sehlillne and ar Jackson kept
company to the end that he prom
isod % marry her last summer. and
she met jackson In Seattle on July
"a IA thia ciiy FOR that purpose. but
az that time and since then she
claims Jackson has refused 70 we'd
her, heHee tho suit