davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
In Mernoriam

II the
business honor having
w. Davies
Tor he possessed these a
w ghed
that conclusion. He
popular side
could
ghto
matte
W. d. Davies angelhese only
mat which not He would be surprised did he
have newspaper comment made
he said of Wall
MANI -
This little tribute
OF the well citizen
associates all loved of
broadly For this
throughout feto do he
promised to do in
for his faults
readily
UPON THE SAND, HIS VIRTUES OF
MEMORY" - " -
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

The Liquor Clause Of Charter

a to
la" or attempt to make the law conform to their ideas
special privileges
the
he that
the
not how drastic the
The proposed
late OF
destroying from
the htgh-lcense people
The
o
Those ladies
be
prohibit
provision would do
The ladies turned down cold
which he likes flush
the
notc
who oude their prohbty
first squeal
The OF in the be
be disposed
sold Ihe Sentinel does not believe that this
ply embargo he
when ne elect while
OF his gallon to
pa for same.
Consistency in the
T. u incorporated
more possibility of carrying than could Henry
The truth of
T. T. II did
temperance that the ladies prohibit?
the other fellow preserves il is diff
erent thing -
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

on, Las M Gd DSpAICHEs stated that horse
because OF the great impetus that he had given the horse
million and ha OF Belgium draught horses
IT may convey Crawford
of
sing Leopold for having decorated
than little smoke
dates back thousands
who could be in the gait
old Leopods ability in his selection
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
THE SENTINEL OFFERS

The SENTINEL OFFERS the
the fire
Ringing
dealing
ahog method
TO Kill all OF
received which
their What be
attempt fair
understand in
iion the a-hog policy
as Banum Bailey and the
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Joe Il, Dulmaine has engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street where
he Will be pleased TO meet anyone
from Grand Junction and the western
slope,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
IT is REGRETTABLE

IL IL 10 M that the dates of the fairs
ana Gand junction the
from present @ appanees it seems that it almost
true VIII be great attraction for Montrose
would cause endless
Mesa County
too happy accommodate the
change being date - " ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Don't try to heat your house with
smoke. You will find it expensive
ana unpleasant. Marvel furnace
was never known to leak smoke or
gas, Installed only by the G. ]. C.
& H. Co, 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

.McCary has fine line of plow
goods that he will sell at 10 per
cent discount the next 80 days. Thi s
includes the entire stock of plows,
harrows, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29
NEITHER ONE

n the
in
ne % car that is attached to their night
ear on he afternoon train better yet supply
close Pninans going through
-
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Going camping? McCary has a
fine line of tents, wagon covers, etc.
that will come In handy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

We install baths which are always
comfort and pleasure. Sanitary
and correct plumbing. j. E. Nc
Kenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Ihe best is none too good. That's
the reason we are selling so manv
furnaces.-The Grand junction Cor
nice d. Heating Company, 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

II Colorado Fruit & Commercia,
stock has any value, send me a bid
on hve shares.-M. L. Walker, Cald-
well. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Funny, but We install more Front
RANK furnaces than all the others
combined. u. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Joe Il. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

II don't cost a fortune TO nave re-
,alr work done by Mckenzie, 54s
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Let us make your old clothes look
ne" again.-The Suitorium, tele-
ps one black 662, 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

See Fred Mantey about sweat pads.
gan cure, rope. horse muzzles, axle
grease for buggy and wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

ranks, cutters OF all sizes made
on short notice. G. j. C. & II. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-29

Millinery at the Globe clearance
sale at 81. 81. So. former price, s5.
$40. SIS.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27
In the Probate Court.

Of the county of Coconino, Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 Notice for posting of settlement Of
 account.
 In the matter of the estate of Fred
 erick William Sisson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that E. $. Gosney, the administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Frederick William Sisson, de- ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court his return and account of purchase and sale of personal property of said estate; and that Wednesday, the eighth day Sep tember, 1909, at 9 o'clock a. m. i, at the court room of said court, at the court house in Flagstaff in said Coconino county, has been duly appointed by the said court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated August "A, 1909.
 ROBERT J. KIDD, Clerk. Aug. 27--SeDt 2
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27
Own Your Own Home.

Prepare to be independent of the "taskmaster" by buying a home in the beautiful Denton colony. Choice artesian lands will never be cheaper. Their great income pro ducing capacity insures their future enhancement. Ten rich acres in the Denton colony will make a comfortable living for you. Easy payments-only $10 down. Do it now. J. V. Holbert. General Agent, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Aug. l3-Sept. 8
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27
DiarrhOea.

For quick cure without any un- necessary loss of time take Cham berlain's Coilc. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. One or two doses is sufficient to. effect a cure in any ordinary case. It can always be depended upon and is equally effi- cient for children and adults. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27
Lost or Stolen.

One brown horse, weight about 900, brand z z on right shoulder. One buckskin horse, scar on nose, weight about $50, branded S U L on hip. Disappeared from range, Clark's valley, about a month ago. Ten dollars reward for return or information leading to recovery.
 s. CASTILLO,
 Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27
LOCAL NOTES

Canyon yesterday.
 Larry Doyle is visiting relatives and friends in Williams.
 T. A. Riordan was a business visitor in Williams yesterday.
 Forest Supervisor Pooler was in Ash Fork yesterday on business.
 Charles Carlson, of Bellemont, is in the city under the doctors care.
 District Attorney Sleeves was in williams yesterday on official business.
 County School Superintendent ]. E. Jones spent Wednesday in Williams.
 Miss Hermina Holsinger, of Meteor, is the guest of Miss Vera Greenlaw this week.
 Wm. Bach was in town Tues day with a load of fruit from his ranch on Beaver creek.
 Mrs. F. w. Perkins left on No. I Wednesday for the Perkins ranch, south of Williams.
 Tim Cornish who has been doing telegraphic stunts for the Santa Fe east came in yesterday.
 C. H. Schulz returned Wednes- day with carload of fine bucks, bought in northern California.
 Mrs. Clarence Stacy of Phoenix joined the Stacy family here this week for a couple weeks stay.
 MT. Sam Dunlap, of Phoenix, came up Tuesday evening to re- main a few days in our altitude.
 The public schools of Flagstaff will open Tuesday, September ', with a splendid corps of teachers.
 Miss Mabel Norris came in from the east yesterday and is visiting at the home of her uncle, J. E.. Jones.
 Edwin Schurman was in from the famous Schurman ranch on Oak creek, with big load of fruit Wednesday.
 George Rabbit and sons, Der tram, and Herbert returned Tues day from an outing trip in the White river country.
 MT. and Mrs. C. R. Stirling are spending couple of weeks in Flagstaff to escape some of the Phoenix warm weather.
 WANTED. Room and board in private family by young man con nected with the Lowell Observ- atory. Apply at Lowell Observ- atory.
 Rev. H. M. Campbell, pastor of the Phoenix Presbyterian church, and wife, went through Monday on their way home from the east.
 Conductor Harry Ferguson, of the short run, was in the city Wednesday morning. Harry has been in Los Angeles for week or ten days having his eyes treated.
 A shipment of 500 Oswego bass were received here yesterday by E. A. Sliker to be placed in Rog- CTS lake. Bass will undoubtly do we'll there as it is splendidly adap- ted to there needs.
 About 100 people visited the Lowell Observatory Tuesday even- Ing. Many Normal students and visitors from the city accepted the invitation of the management to visit the big institution. Mrs. Pooler's residence was broken into during the day time Monday and robbed of some small change. Another residence in the same neighborhood was also rob bed of few dollars the same day Tn the same way.
 Bert Hutchins left yesterday for Fresno, California, where he will be employed for several months as foreman of the Santa Fe water service. He expects to move his family there in a couple of weeks and make it his temporary home.
 Lost or Stolen.
 One brown horse, weight about
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27

Georgia's coal production last year of 264 ,822 short tons was the lowest since 1899.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27
s. CASTILLO,
 Flagstaff, Ariz.

The coffee tree begins to bear at three years and reaches its fullest bearing at 10 years.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27

Our shoes are making painless tracks all over Coconino county. The best rockers are made in the hard wood belt in Wisconsin. The firm we buy from employ 8oo men and make nothing but chairs. They have the mack of swinging a chair so it will rock easy. We've just got line of their chairs in. They're dandy and the prlce is right. Drop in and look them over.
 Maud Muller on a summers day, Raked the meadow sweet with
 hay; Her mug was clean and her dress
 was neat,
 And she looked like an ad for
 the cream of wheat. The Judge rode by on his chesnut
 nag,
 And stopped a minute to
 chew the rag. He said dear Maud, though my
 coin is low,
 I've place in my heart for a
 girl know. Said Maud in a voice that was choked with tears, I've been a grass widow for
 eight long years. Said the Judge this luck is the
 worst I've saw, too, have lady in Omaha. But the junk mans selling new
 range cheap, Tables and things for to light
 house keep. Said Maud to the Judge your a legal
 man,
 Why not keep house on the
 Williams plan. Said the Judge 1 would but I'd
 sure get sacked, For they'd pinch us under the
 Edmund's act. And of all sad things by tongue or
 pen,
 Was the sale of a stove that
 might have been. We buy hides, stoves, guns and furniture all the time.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27

feeding sections contiguous to this market.
 J. A. RIcKART,
 l.. $. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27
SecOnd- Hand Store

We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore So we're hiking to Finley's Secondhand store.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27

Our shoes are making painless tracks all over Coconino county.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
LOYAL TO HIS pREpeE.

An army officer, who had been in Panama re-
Gently tells this story:
Laurent Roquebert had been general foreman of
dredging at the Pacific entrance to the canal for
twenty years He had gone to the isthmus under
the old French company and had remained on the
job ever since. A short time ago he was badly
crushed in of the dredges, and lay In critical
condition in the Ancon Hospital One of the en-
gineers him
How many yards?" said the injured man. feeby
referring to the dredging record for the month.
When told that they had taken more cubic
yards than in any previous month he smiled and
whispered:
- And the Gopher what did she do?" The Gopher.
like the dredgemaster. handed down 10 the
Americaps by the French. This old dredge of the
Scotch ladder type had been at work at the Pacific
entrance almost continuously for twenty years.
The Frenchman for years was master of this
dredge and he gloried in the fact that II was the
best on the job. few months before he met with
the accident, however. dredge No. /. OF the Colon
feet had surpassed the old French relics record.
Velopments anXiously month by month
The Gopher? Why. she holds the record by
more than 5000 yards the visiting engineer
reply to the question
The dredgemaster closed his eyes smiled and
said: I'm very happy.'-Washington Post
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
pREvENTINe sTR,kgs IN CANADA.

The chief feature of the beneficent Canadian act
called the Industrial Disputes Investigation act
was the requirement that in the event OF dispute
arising In any industry known public utility,
It should be illegal TO resort to strike or lockout
until the matters in dispute had been made the
subject OF investigation before board of con-
ciiation and Investigation to he established under
specified rules by the Canadian Minister Of Labor
During the two years from March o. 1907 to the
end of March 1903 ffty-ive applications were re-
ceived for the aDpointment of boards under which
forty-nine boards up
ON the Y-tve applications received strikes were
avoided or ended in twenty-five coal mines and
four mctalliferous mines in fifteen railroads and
three street railways. In bodies of iongshore-
men, in one body of teamsteTs and in body OF
sailors. and in two Industries public utilities
There were two cases in which strikes not
averted or ended Onlv two cases therefore. out
Of hfty-tVe ultimately resulted in strikes, these
two strikes being In perfect accordance with the
wise terms of the act. which permit owners 10
lock out their and woTknen to strike after the
public investigation has been completed and it's re-
suits published.-Charles w Eliot, in McClure's
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
MEAT EATING AND SHOE PRICES

me Tar reaching effects Of gospels religious. die
'etlc and pedagogc. not always seen by those
VINO pIeach them, nor do the implications of altered
coldl'iohs IN community life always appear TO
those who advocate them or practice them. To
preach the simple life" to SET forth the evils Of
o'ereating. 10 advocate a fruit and nut diet 10
d"el on the horrors OF ahattoirs and of slaughter
OF ANIMALS to~' food and to urge restricted food
consumption of creatures that browse and that are
herbivorous seem wholly admirable to those VINO
preach, and also to some who practice But the
changes that come in business because of such a
SpSpel seldom If ever. concern the
They are not economists, but "htimanitari rians -
nevertheless, marked changes do follow as shoe
ana leather men who purchase hides just now are
tndlng out With the transformation of the ranges
INTO farms with diversified interests thereby reduc-
ing the beef raising area. and with purchasing
population taking on an aversion to beef eating.
mere Is inevitably reduction in the number of
hides. But the number of feet to he shod goes on
multiplying. and. ergo, the price of leather and of
shoes goes up. The moral of which seems 10 he
that If Americans wish 10 put more leather on
achS.-BOstOn Herald.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
A REMODELLED HOME
Republican Clubhouse in the 18th
Soon To Be Rea6y.

The remodeIled clubhouse Of the 18th Assembly
District Republican organization. Of which Naval
Officer +. J. II. Kracke is leader, will be completed
within six weeks II is expected Few other district
clubhouses of the city will then surpass IT, In re-
modelling the old fashioned frame dwelling the
cIUbrnen careful 10 preserve type of archi-
lecture which has always been popular in the
Flatbush section owing 10 the great number of old
farmhOuses and mansions Of the vicinity Flatbush
was a popular neghborhood for the well-to-do
classes before the Revolution, and the wealthy
people VINO rapidly changing the farm
lands into city blocks have tried retain as much
as possible Of the Colonial types and spirit in their
buildings.
IN making their extensive changes the club mem
bers have adhered 10 the traditions of the vicinity
The most interesting portions Of their building are
the SIX great wooden columns which uphold the
roof Of The porch at the front. They were taken
from the old Story mansion. which stood for many
years as landmark AT Linden Boulevard and the
ola Flatbush Road
The property Of the club purchased two years
ago al cost Of $1,000 The site is 70 feet wide and
us feet deep. II is IN Church avenue between Red
fcrd and Rogers avenues, handy location for the
car lines Tie club property is owned bv a hold,ng
company 81 eight or nine members. The cost of
the Improvements ia the old farmhouse will ar,ourt
10 $1,000 making the value Of the lot and fbe
building $1,000.
The renodelled clubhouse will answer ono -
pose for which IL sorelv needed-that Of q
central hail for political meetings The assemble
man vi" hoio SIX huhareo persons IT has already
Desh USed Ds TWO local Republican conventions. In
the basement under the hall, are a large erlroor,
and a kitchen. Provision mas also beeD rnada Co.
E'o' aHa Dli1aTos Ia the basement Upstairs there
-. -.sAHS Io"iilsT winch VIII be used for election
49,. ''ee'ii'ss' ieature Of The building is the
-, -" mas no" seven hundred or eight hundred
, anu tie oihcefs are anxious 10 raise the
= NNOusaho- The dues Will be left al
half a dollar month so as 10 kee, thu ,
'p "-tiii" 'saeh oi AL The president Of the or
ganization is Lewis H. Pounds who was nror,i
nontly mentioned as the possible Renublics, .a,,i
u"i' TOT Borough President. lie failed TO be Sc
lectcd only through the exigencies of the f,,sior
movement, which mace advisable the selection oe q
pemscTat-anotheT Flatbush man-Alfred T. steers
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

IN the Greene Avenue Baptist Church on Thurs
day evening Miss Edna Amelia Perinc was ,oar
RED 10 }. Preston Andrews The Rev. Curtis Lee
LAWS performed the ceremony. which was followed
Dy reception at the home Of the brides narents
Mr ana Mrs. Ernest e. Perine. No 5l4 Monroe
1"eeI MISS Perines gown was of white satin
embroidered and trimmed with duchess lace rha
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

City will be produced under the direction of Will
lam Arthur Godsworthy. There will be a chorus Of
one hundred and fifty voices The soprano has not
yet been named, but Mrs. Ella Markell will sing the
contralto Harry Bureigh will be the bssso and
f. Augustus Weisman is to be the tenor
Mr. and Mrs Charles D. Pearce and the Misses
Pearce, who went abroad over a year ago. will
spend this month in London.
Mrs. Augustus V. Marckwald is spending a month
with her daughter, Mrs John Somers Curtiss, in
New Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis have given up their
nome, at No 20 Remsen street, and will live in
Manhattan.
Mrs Henry !. Judson and Miss Helen Y. Judsoo
are spending few weeks at Hot Springs Va
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
IVeddings, Ett>c-c crments and IN
nOuncements of the BOROUGH.

Miss Edith Hagen Walbridge. daughter of AIR
and Mrs Francis Eugene Walbridge and a grand
daughter Of the late Mrs OIin G. WaIbridgc of
Garfield Place is the first debutante to be named
this season 1t is too early to give any details
except that she will be presented at a large re-
ception at the Walhrdge home. No. 10 Pros
pect Park West which formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powers and Miss Ross.
Wednesday, October q, has been announced as
the date for the wedding Of Miss Genevieve Tssot
Westlake daughter Of Mrs Adelaide Westlake Of
No. $40 Sterling Place, and Samuel Dunlap Coet
II is to he home ceremony, at $50 o'clock. Mrs
William +. Young a sister of the bride, will he
her only attendant, and Charles Gilbert Smith, of
Manhattan. is 10 be the best man.
The Wedding of Miss Valette Deyo Haight and
Henry True Fowler took place Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

Nine Louis Homer viii give Z song recital in the
Opera House on Thursday evening October y
On the following Thursday evening. October 2s the
kneisel Quartet viii give the first of a series of
five chamber music concerts I'm the Hall OF Music
On Saturday, October l6, r. G. Knowles will give
the first Of his matinee and evening lectures on
travel His first topic viii be From Aud Scot
land New Zealand" The lectures will be illus
trated.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

What promises TO be a large out-of-town wedding
Will be that on Saturday, October D, Of Miss Or
lena Zabrskie, daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Xabris-
kle, OF No. Si6 Carroll street and Herbert Scovile.
lhe ceremony viii take place at noon at Shppan
Point, Conn. where the Zabriskies spent the sum
mer Miss Elvia Zabriske will be her sisters maid
% honor but the ether members of the bridal party
have not yet been announced
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

maid of honor. Miss ThelmR Perine, wore yeiio"
satin and gold net. while the bridesmaids. MISS
Elizabeth Andrews and Miss Marjorie Perlne were
frocked In yellow chiffon. Charles A. Wykes was
the hest man and serving as ushers were Harry
D. Adlnsell George s. Mosely, jr.. Theodore d.
Johnson and Albert ID. Perne. Yellow chrysah-
themums and palms were used IN the decorations
A series of six lectures the social, eouca-
tIona and civic questions OF the day is TO be given
in the chapel of the Packer Institute during the
coming winter The dates and speakers an
nounced are: November II. Charles zueolin' 'Euu-
cation and citizenship December 9. Dr. stanton
Colt Environment as Factor in Race Develop
ment''; December 2S Professor Edwin AyleswOrth
Ross ''The Near Future of American Society
January T. Earl Barnes Development OF Chill
drens Political Ideas; January 16 Professor wal
ter Rauschenbush. 1.-THE Church and the Social
Awakening" and February 4, Miss Vida Scudder'
What Can the Cultured Person Do for Society?
Leslie Willis Sprague is chairman of the commit
tee under whose auspices the lectures to be
given. Mrs Roscoe c. f. Brown is treasurer and
Miss Florence Knapp Is secretary. Associated with
them in the work DIR. Fred w. Atkinson. Alfred
J. Bouton. Mrs. Frederick L. Crawford Mrs. Fl.
Edward Dreier Miss Elizabeth butcher, the Rev
Caleb S S DuttOn. Mrs George S. Frank, DIR. Ed
win ]. Goodwin. Mrs Herbert II. Knox, the Rev.
Alexander Lyons, Dr. Annie Marion Mclean. the
Rev, Dr. ]. Howard Melish. Z. w. Ordway, Miss
Josephine Rathbone and Mrs. James Warhasse.
The subscription for the series is 81 and tickets
may be got from Miss Knapp. No S62 President
street. the Packer, Polytechnic Pratt Adelphi
institutes
The kirmess for the benefit OF the Church Charity
Foundation will be held the Academy OF Music
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. November
and 10. The first evening minstrel show will be
given and the second evening Gauls THE Holy
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
INDIANS AND
 GENTLEMEN. Hope of Early Settlement of.
 Their Controversies ALLOTMENT DIFFICULTIES Increasing Passenger Traffic Between Flagstaff and Phoenix--Members of Ma sonic Fraternities Return Weighted With Honors.

Flagstaff Feb. 2s.-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican)-Con- siderable interest is being taken at this time by the stockmen of Coconino county on account of the allotments to Indians west of the Little Colorado river. Very few, if any, of the Indians are living on their allotments, and, consequently, hold them to the disad- vantage of the stockmen. They come across the river at intervals, and when they do, generally get into a dispute with the stockmen, and these collisions are engendering ill-feeling between the two races Early in the month, F. s. Breen of Flagstaff introducd a me morial to congress in the council ask ing for a cancellation of the allotments to Indians west of the Little Colorado river This memorial was passed, and about the same time the Northern Ari- zona Cattlemen's association had Ralph Cameron take up the matter with the office of Indian affairs at Washington,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

and, as a result, some correspondence has been received from the Indian com missioner which leads the cattlemen to believe that the matter will be sat
 isfactorily adjusted. If the allotments to the Indians were made on the east, instead of the west, side of the Little Colorado river, it would put an end to a matter that is giving the cattle