davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
Lame Shoulder.

This is a common form of muscu lar rheumatism. No internal treat ment is needed. Apply Chamber lain's Lineament freely three times a day and quick cure is certain
 This lineament has proven espec- ially valuable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
Chamberlain Colic, Colera and Diar-
 rhOea Remedy.

There is no medicine made that is relied upon with more implicit confidence than Chamberlain's Col ic. Colera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
open.AIr sleepIno.

First Hen--What's the matter with Mir Redcomb this morning? He looks terribly worn.
 Second Hen-Yes, poor thing, he cant get wink of sleep. Since that man next door started sleeping in the open air his snores have kent the entire barnyard awake.-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
MysuHed.

Mir. Younghusband-D you un- derstand how to dc it. darling?
 Mrs, Younghusband-Y I under stand all right; but il says. first clean your chicken, and I don't know whether to use toilet or securing soap. Judge
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
MFInODIsT tpIscOpAI cuuRcH

Services each Sunday as follows: 10 a. m. sunday School. n n. m. Public Wor ship. 3 ?. m. Junior League. 7:l5 p, m. Ep- worth League, s p m, Evening worship cordial invitation to worship with Us Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE N BATY. $. > Snipt
 CLYDE P, METCALF. Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
chuRCn OF Ihf NATNIfY

Rev. Cyprien Vabre Pastor. From the first Sunday of May till the first Sunday Of october Masses on sunday are celebrated at go and 10 o'clock m. Rosary and Beuedicton of the Blessed Sacrament at 130 p. m.
 During the other months Masses are ct and 10 30 a. m. and the afteroo0n services are nt D
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
scnOOL OF Inr MAINLY

This schoo is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters Of Loretto under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum If studies comprises all the branches that pertain ,O complete Grammar Course Music both vocal and Instrumental is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
EXACTLY.

"Thoush he might have thc chance to do it, he never tried whc, anybody injured him. 10 get even.
 1low odd "
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 9;l5 a. n. Morniny Worship ll:00 0, m Christian Ence8vor 7:th D. n. Evening Worship s:00 D. m Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
BOOMING BIG PARADE.
UnannOunced Features Include Anan-
 ias Club and Bumblepuppy.

Among the unannounced features of the inaugural parade. which is to bring so much glory and so many visitors to Washington, are the fol- lowing:
 Handsomest man from each state, including Tim Woodruff, from New York, and J. Ham Lewis, from lll- nois.
 Teddy bear draped in mourning.
 Billy Possum. with an expansive smile.
 Large bumblepuppy, emblematic of the President-elect's golf game.
 Figure of Col. Bogey, the terror of ordinary golf players,
 Large platter containing image of raosted possum.
 Empty platter containing DOT tion of alligator steak.
 Dishes from all parts of the Uinted States. exhibiting boiled owl. potted herring, Welsh rarebit, roast gila monster, fried octopus, and African kangaroo. A small dish of eel fins will also be in the parade. together with a half DOT tion of terrapin wings.
 In prominent position will par ade w. J. Bryan in running cos tune.
 Following the distinguished Mar athon runner will come the Anan- ias Club in body. They will wear the famous club uniform of black mendacity. and at every block will give the well-known club yell of Why, why, why,
 Do we lie, lie, lie,
 Yah. yah, Teddy,
 Sooner lie than die! After the Ananias Club the Square Deal will be carried in a glass case, followed by the Yellow Peril in a highly inflated condition. Following these will parade, per haps, the most popular feature, namely, the exhibit of ferocious and untaimed creatures to be shot in the trackless jungles of Africa. The hippolion will rub elbows-if it hls any-with the giraffotaInus, and the anteliger will nestle peace ably alongside the tigelope.
 Then will parade the Senate and the House in cages.
 Carried on the shoulders of 50 men, the Big Stick will be exhibit ed to the populace.
 And winding up the parade will march l0.500 secret service. men wearing rubber heels and false whiskers. .-Wex Jones in the New York American
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

sabbath school Service at D m Bibl, study at 8 Prayer meeting Thursday eveninp 7:30 Bible study sunday evening at \ o'clock All are welcome to attend these services.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
JUDGE SLOAN WILL BE OUR NEXT GOVERNOR

ment in its attempt to prove that the
 Standard is a monopoly operating in
 restraint of trade produced a mass of
 pipe line and railroad rate testimony,
 purporting to show that unfair compe-
 tition existed. In its defense the
 Standard s most important line of tes- timoney was that regarding the agree
 ment of 1882, in which it was shown that, instead of grouping number of competing lines under one manage ment, the Standard merely gathered its own properties under a more con crete head. The question of whether the companies which were in existence before the enactment of the Sherman antitrust law in 1890 will be held as violators of the requirements of that law will be one of the most important the four judges of the Eighth Circuit will be called upon to decide.
 In the event of disagreement be- tween the four jurists the case will be certified up to the Supreme Court. In any event the ease will not be tried by the Appellate Division, as it has been arranged that in the event of a de- cision either way the case will be ap- pealed direct to the Supreme Court.
 It is estimated that the case thus far has cost about $4,OOO,OOO, and that it will cost at least another million, perhaps more, before it is finally de- cided by the Supreme Court of the United States. In the event of the government s failing in its attempt to dissolve the company, the cost for printing, the cost for stenographers, and the referees bill will fall upon the government. In the meantime both sides are paying the bills.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
Latter Will Probably be Secretary Of The Territory in Response To Demand for Party
 Recognition

The support of the party organization was first thrown to Young on March 10 and he states that he was forced by the organization to accept it, be lieving that the welfare of the party demanded it. Hence, the anomaly is presented here of neither Young nor Sloan wanting the office, and each sup porting the other for it.
 The indications are that Young will be secretary of the Territory and the matter of filing the vacancy in the judgeship that will be caused by the retirement of Sloan, will be settled soon. Numerous telegrams nave been received here endorsing John Mason Ross of Prescott, and Paul Burks like wise has strong support. E. s. Clark is making no effort to secure the po- sition.
 Hoval A. Smith, Ralph Cameron, George Young and Judge Sloan were guests at dinner of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger and Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock, the two chief advisers of President Taft in regard to poiiti- cal affairs in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
Emperor Williams Sends Him Handsome
 Flowers
THE HUNTING PARTY LEAVES
 NAPLES FOR INDIA
CROWDS LINE THE DOCKS AND CANNON BOOM AS THE HAMBURG COMES
 TO WHARF
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NAPLES, April 5.-This famous old seaport of southern Italy was astir early today in anticipation of the ar, rival of ex-President Theodore Roo sevelt and his party. The distin- guished traveller was assured before hand of hearty and enthusiastic vel, come. Members of the Italian royal family, the American ambassador at Rome, the many Americans resident in Italy and the people generally partiei- pated. In all sections of the eity, and particularly along the water front, the American colOrs were much in ev- idenee and many pictures of MT. Roo sevelt were to be seen. Orders were been issued by the customs authorities and the steamship officials for a quick transfer of the baggage of the Roose- welt party from the steamer Hamburg to tae steamer Admiral, on which they are to continue their trip to Mombasa-
 Roosevelt arrived at 1905 o'clock. Fully five thousand foreigners came to the city in hopes of catching a glimpse of the ex-president There was a noisy hearty greeting from ship and shore, American flags were on the consulate building, hotels and private residences.
 Ambassador Griscom went imme> diately aboard when the steamer ar rived.
 Roosevelt did not come ashore until 4:3O, and the crowd on the docks and snore began to fear the he would not land. When at the last-named hour he stepped from the steamer to the Jock, shouts went up that were deafening and the police had difficulty in keeping the crush away from the ex-president.
 During his stay on shore MT. ROOse- welt visited the Duke and Duchess of Costa, at CapimOnte. He later dined privately at a notel after which he boarded the steamer Admiral at 10 clock tonight. The Admiral, which will convey the Roosevelt party to sailed at midnight.
 The ex-president's s quarters were filled with flowers, chief among which were carnations from the German Elm peror and the Empress, who sent a great cluster of fragrant blossoms.
 The German consul general deliver ed letter from the Emperor to MT. Roosevelt in which the emperor ex- pressed a hope that he would see him on his return from Africa. The en- Deror closed his letter with "Weid- meaning "Hail to the Sue ,essful Huntsman."
 MT. Roosevelt was especially touched with these evidences of good will and n expressing his thanks said: "IR . year from now you will be in pO- 'ition to see whether deserve such | wish. <"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
DON'T LIKE INSPECTORS
Mexican "Spotters'' on Trains tC
 Check Conductors Not Wanted

MEXICO CITY, April 5.-Aeeording to reports current nere probably ev- cry American passenger conductor en- plOyed by the merged railroads in Mexico will either have to resign or submit to a daily checking up of ae- counts by the Mexican train inspect ors. The latter officials were put on the trains the first of the month over vigorous protects from the conductors.
 These later declared that the in speetors must be removed before the end of the month or the Americans would resign.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
ritory.

Chairman Hoval A. Smith and See retary George L. Young of the Terri torial Republican committee of Ari- zona, arrived today in response to a summons from those "higher up" and before 3 o'clock it was settled condition that the appointment of gov ernor would go to Judge Sloan.
 Placing Arizona first, his party sec ond, and his personal benefit last, Young withdrew all claims for pre- ferment when ne became convinced after the situation was presented to him. that the best interests of the Territory and the party would be best served by the appointment of Sloan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
|S SET I FOR FINAL
 VOTE
APRIL g IS DATE SET TO TEST THE PAYNE BILL-MANY HOT SPEECHES
 MADE
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, April j.-At 3 o'clock April 9 was the time set to- day for a vote on the Payne tariff schedules. A long resolution by the committee on rules provided for closing debate on most articles enumerated, but left lumber, hides, etc., open for discussion. The resolutions were adopted late today with fifteen votes to spare, notwithstanding the deser- tion of twenty Republicans. Four out of the sixteen Democrats came from the Louisiana delegation, who like wise broke from their party.
 Clark of Florida made an address denouneing Bryan, Bryanism, Popu- lists and Populism, declaring that he would support the Payne bill if it con tained what his constituents wanted, viz, duty on Sea Island cotton and the protection of citrus fruits, pincap- pies, etc. His remarks led to an e1-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
A|RSH|P FAILS TRIP GIVEN
 UP
COUNT ZEPPELIN STARTS OUT BUT DOESN'T GET ANY FARTHER THAN
 MANEUVERS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, April D. Count Zeppelin in his airship ascend ed shortly after 9 o'clock with the in tention of making a 24hour flight.
 Later adviees tonight are to the ef- feet that after 24 hours sailing the trip ended in failure, owing to unfavorable weather The voyage was abandoned at 1925 this evening. During this time it descended twice to the surface of a lake, taking water ballast. The bal loon travelled to Biberaeh, then re- turned to the lake and engaged in maneuvering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
Over 11,OOO,OOO Words Of Testimony
 To Hear
THE CASE HAS ALREADY COST
 $2,OOO,OOO
THE CASE WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY AS THE MOST EXPENSIVE EVER
 UNDERTAKEN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The govern. ment s suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey came up for final hearing in the United States Circuit Court nere today, with Judges Van Deventer, Sanborn, Adams and Cook on the bench. The case was originally set for March g, but at the request of the defendants was post poned.
 All of the testimony has been taken Both written and oral argument will he submitted. The record of testi- money to be reviewed is contained in nineteen typewriter volumes Crn- cantain 25,OO0 pages and about H. 50O,O00 words Of this there are 4,500,00O words of oral testimony aud about 100000 words and groups of figures in the exhibits.
 Special Assistant Attorney General of the United States Frank B. Kellogg filed his brief with the clerk of the United States Circuit Court and then commenced his argument, after two years in taking evidence in the gov ernment suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, for al legged violation of the Sherman act. The presentment was heard by the en- tire court.
 For the first time in the American courts the president of the United States was quoted as legal authority by Attorney Frank Kellogg in his ar gument He read at length from a de- cision rendered in the Adison pipe line case made by President Taft when he was a judge at Cincinnati. The issue involved an alleged restraint of trade.
 Kellogg will conclude his remarks at noon tomorrow. On account of one of the four judges leaving on Saturday MT. Kellogg insisted on the defense completing their argument on Friday evening. This the defense bitterly opposed.
 Assistant Attorney General Morri- son of Chicago also argued certain phases of the governments s case. The defense had a half score of counsel present, including Milburn of New York, and Rosentnal of Chicago. At torney Kellogg divided the alleged conspiracy into three periods: first 1870 to 1882, which was a simple com bination in the hands of three trus- tees. From 1882 to 1899 it became a trust in the hands of nine trustees, when it was declared to be illegal by the Ohio courts, and then it took the form of a holding company known as the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
 The suit, which will probably goI down in history as the most expensive ever undertaken by the federal gov ernment, was filed in this city in De eember, 1906, and the taking of tes timony began the following year. The government presented 190 witnesses and the Standard Oil Company 14O. The complaint in the ease, occupying 2S7 pages, including the exhibits, names seven individual defendants, besides the Standard oil Company of New Jersey and sixty alleged subsidiary oil companies.
 The individual |, d,fendants named are John D. Rockefeller, William Rock efeller, II. H. Rogers, Henry NJ. Flag Ter, John D. Arcnbold, Oliver II. Payne and Charles NJ. Pratt. The govern
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
TREATING VIOLATES LAW

LOUISVILLE, April 5.-Treating friends to drinks of wniskey, beer or wine on Sunday has been adjudged a violation of law, according to a de- eision of Judge Kreiger. The judge cited a decision from the court of ap- peals, which upheld fine assessed in a case where whiskey was purchased from a distillery and divided among friends, was held to be a violation of the statutes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
ALBANIANS ARE VERY SORE
 NOW
DEPUTIES ACCUSE GOVERNMENT OF SELLING PORTION OF EMPIRE FOR SMALL
 PRICE
By Associated Press.

By AsSOCiHted IreSS.
 CONSTANTINOPLE, April 5.-Af ter a ten-hour stormy debate, in which Albanian deputies accused the govern ment of selling a portion of the empire for an insignificant sum, the deputies today approved the Austro-T Turkish protocol by a vote of 136 to 46.
 The protocol provides for a settle ment of the differences arising out of the annexation by Austria Hungary of the provinces of Bosnia and Herze- govina, signed at Constantinople on February 25. Under it Turkey re- ceives $1O,sOO,OOO indemnity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
KENTUCKY NEARLY GONE

ASHLAND, Ky, April 5.-BOyd county voted "dry" today by a ma jority of seven hundred. The victory for the "drys" means that 96 out of Il9 counties in the state are wholly dry, under the county unit law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
STANTON IMPROVING

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Philip Stanton, speaker of the recent Califor- mia legislature, is improving slowly from the severe attack of heart dila- ton caused by overwork in the as- sembly. He will be compelled to re- main in the California Hospital two or three weeks longer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
rHIRTYF1RsT vENIRE ORDERED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Twenty citizens from a special venire, the thirty-frst, were summoned and exam ined today in the trial of Patrick Cal houn, charged with bribery, without the twelfth seat being filled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
THREE BANK ROBBERS JAILED

LOS ANGELES, April 5-The three men who were arrested in connection with the Monrovia bank robbery were held to answer by Justice Summerfeld today under $1O,OOO bail each. None was successful in securing the neees- sary bail and all were returned to jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
MoDJEsKA STILL LIVES
Struggling With the Grim Destroyer,
 May Yet Linger.

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Although the attending physicians predicted her death at any minute since Friday, the great actress lies in a state of un- consciousness at her home at Bay Is land, but is alive tonight, and may finger for some time. There is no hope of her complete recovery, and the end cannot be far off.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07

citing eolloquy between Ransdall of Texas and other Democrats.
 Many bills and resolutions were in trOdueed in the senate but were not debated. After a short executive ses- sion this afternoon the senate ad- iourned till Thursday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
ANOTHER ONE CAUGHT

HONOLULU, April 5.-M. Isei, re- gently convicted for importing women for immoral purposes, was sentenced today to five years imprisonment by Judge Leole.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
GOV. HASKELL TO BE TRIED
Accused With Others of Being Con
 nected with Town Lot Scheme

TULSA, Okla, April Ex-Governor Haskell and six other prominent citi- zeDs of Oklahoma who are under in dietment for alleged frauds in the Muskogee town lot cases, appeared be- for the United States circuit court to- day ready for trial. Judge John A. Marshall of Utah presided. A motion to quash was argued, charging miseon- duet before the grand jury by Assist ant Attorney General Rusn of Omaha
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
AGROUND ] MAGOALENA
 BAY
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER INDIANA FAST AGROUND WILL PROVE TOTAL
 WRECK
By Associated Press.

By ASSOCldlSO 1TeSS
 SAN DIEGO, April 2.-Adviees from Magdelena Bay, were to the effect that the steamship Indiana of the Pacific Mail Steamship Line is aground. Her passengers were taken aboard of the cruiser California, which sailed yes terday direct for San Francisco. It is said the steamer is a total wreck. The cruiser Albany and tug FOrtuno are standing by to take off the Indiana s captain and crew, who were still aboard when she went aground on the morning of the 3rd inst.
 Messages received by the Point To- ma wireless station early this evening say the cruiser California having on board the passengers of the steamer was proceeding to San Francisco with out stopping to land passengers at San Diego.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
Special to the Journal-Miner.

Special to the Journal-Miner.
 Washington, April s. Judge Sloan, of Prescott, will be the next Governor of Ari- zona, and the indications are that George U. Young will be the Secretary of the Ter ritory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
Insurance Companies to Take Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Vari- ous insurance companies interested in the wreck of the Indiana and her car go were empowered to take full charge of the salvage work. Captain A. F.. Pillsbury, of the marine underwriters, sailed to the scene of the disaster by the steamer San Juan. Four boats with cargo capacity of fifty tons each accompanied him. They will be used in saving the cargo above the water level.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
ARIZONA FORECAST

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Tpes1ay fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
THE TWO
 TER RIToRiEs.

New Mexico has her SSth legisla- ture now; in session against that or Arizona's 24th. thas showing her 10 have had 2S more years of territogIal existence than has fallen to the lot of Arizona. In other words Arizona has been a territory for practically IS years. and New Mexico 76 years. There will. however. be year or So at variance with the actual figures for the reason that in making the above statement two years have been alow- ed for each legislature. and the num- ber doubled. It mus be borne in mind that many of the early days of Ari- zona and New Mexico a mere exist ence was maintained. Both were rav- ished by the Apaches. and life was hardly worth the having outside of tho big towns, If such thing as big town could be said to exist. Of late years, with the coming of tire railroads, both territories joined in the march of progress. have qualified for statehood. and now demand It. In point Of as sessed wealth Arizona exceeds her sister territory. but in point Of popu- lation. New Mexico has the heavy end The New Mexico board of equal ization, recently in session in Santa Fe. increased the taxable property in the territory by ss.O0ooC0. A read justment of railroad valuations has been made. and on land grants. on which there are Elany in New Mex leo. have been raised from % cents to 90 cents per acre. With statehood both territories VIII almost double their population in a year. The gain in population in New Mexico last year has, by Governor Curry, been placed at 75.0O9.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

nook and corner of this country where now no facilities for saving deposits exist The savings of tae rural com munlty of the miner and wcodsman will get into the general circulation in a manner which would be impossible except under system waere every crossroads postoffice is a savings bank with the guarantee of the government to back 1t.
 Postal savings banks must always be the place Of deposit for the wage worker and the poorer classes- No incucement should be offered 10 the wealthy 10 place large amounts fin the custody of the government. Thus there should be limit to the size of individual deposits. and when thaS limit is reached interest should cease.
 Under such a system again Che banks and bankers will profit in the end, for the man, woman or child who has saved s750 to $i.000 in a postal savings bank must necessary find some investment for that fund. and a large part of these deposits win find tlleir way into savings banks owing 10 the attraction of the higner interest of fefed"