davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

Miss Marjorie Pooler left the first of the week for short vaca- tion on the coast.
 Jesse L. Boyce. the delicate coun- ty recorder, and wife, returned from Los Angeles Sunday evening.
 Joe Moritz, of Bellemont, was Tn the city Tuesday. He says rains have been plentiful in the vicinity of Bellemont.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arters of Winslow are the guests of Mrs. Arter's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Dave Lewis this week.
 Mrs. Dr. Cornish and son Gill lette of Albuquerque came in Sun day evening from the south and are the guests of George Coffin.
 MT. J. A. Landenberg. more gen erally known by the euphonious ti- tie of Dutch" returned Monday from Wyoming where he has been for some time.
 Ranger Lewis Benedict, who guards the Ash Fork district of the Coconino national forest. was in town on forest service business the first of the week.
 James Wagner and wife of Camp Verde were in the city the first of the week. MT. Wagner says there will be splendid fruit crop in that section this year.
 Mr. Bert Cameron and family re- turned from three weeks trip to Los Angeles Sunday evening on Nc. ?. Mir. Cameron's familiar face will again be in evidence in Bah bitt Bros, shipping department.
 E. E. Carter. chief of the branch of silverculture of the Forets Serv- ice, Washington D. C.. accompan- jed by his wife went through Flag staff Sunday evening on his way to Washington from San Francisco.
 Robert Finnie, whose big fruit ranch is located on Beaver Creek at Soda Springs. is contemplating the erection of a road house at that point for the accommodation of the many tourists who visit that section annually.
 Mr. McCullem, formerly train master at Winslow for this divi- sion, passed through Flagstaff Sun day evening on his way to Milwau- kee to attend the funeral of his father who was recently killed in an accident.
 Robert Kolb, of Kolb Bros, who do wonderful feats of photograph ing at the Grand Canyon, went through Flagstaff Sunday on his way home from attending the na- tional convention of photographers at Rochester N. Y.
 Miss Ida Isham of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister Miss Kathren Isham. They will visit the Grand Canyon. Oak Creek and other points of interest during this month, and Miss Kathren will return to Cincin- natl with. her sister about Septem- Der lst.
 Conductor Bob Roy returned from Kentucky last Saturday, where he has been the past month for his health and has donned his blue uni form for the Santa Fe again. The Santa Fe will now improve the road bed and build several miles of double track-tbey intended to any how.
 The Puntenney Lime Co.,, of Ced- ar Glade are contemplating the pur- chase of several thousand cords of Juniper cordwood from the Forest Service near Cedar Glade for use in
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

PERSONAL: Cards. 100 visit ing, with aluminium card case. 39c. coin or stamps, any address. Auto Card Co.,, 1856 Central Ave :, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 mo.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thls head will be in- serted at the rats Of ten cents per line for the first insertion. and i've cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an average of i've words making a line
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

WANTED-Late magazines at the Flagstaff Reading room. The management would be pleased to have all those contribute who can.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

FOR SALE-Big work horse; will sell cheap. J. w Power.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-In- quire Arizona Central Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

FURNISHED RO0MS-Good fur nished rooms to rent in good local ity, apply to A. Bourgeois.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-06

FOR SALE-Two saddle horses. saddle, bridle, spurs, chaps, rife. Will sell cheap. See K. A. Will kinson at Sun Office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09

| have lived to know that the secret
OF happiness is never to allow your
energies to stagnatc Adam Clarke.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09
PEARY PLANTS FLAG AT NORTH
POLE YEAR AFTER DIR. COOK

north. 1t is noted generally, however
that the home coming OF the two ex'
plorers, practically at the same time,
will afford an opportunity for the com.
parison of records never heretofore
presented For 400 years man has
struggled to reach the pole and now
Two Americans bring back with them
chronicles Of their discovery and oh.
sorvations OF the land Of mystery
Cooks achievement has been
questioned and he has been charged
by staunch supporters Of Commander
Pcary with conduct uncthical for what
they formed his following in secrecy
a route which Peary had in view. Each
faction now, however, has its laurcls
and with luminosity buried the world
at large will profit thercfrom.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09
Wind Stops Aviation Meet.

Journal, Belgium--The aviation
meeting here opened with an i'm.
mense crowd in attendance, and there
is every prospect of the meeting being
n brilliant success. The program OF
events includes the speed height and
duration competitions. A prize is of
fered to the aviator who makes tour
of the city, a distance of about eight
kilometres. The wind was unfavorable
for flying, but Paulhan made seversl
fine flights. In one of which he took 10
his wife
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09

With this information AT hand. II
was a comparatively simple matter to
ascertain that the April sixth refer
rcd to, was April Of the present year.
as his present expedition did not starr
from New York until July :. 1905
April G. l90g-thc date that Poary
planted the flag at the pule-and
April 81, l9ON-thc date that DR..
Cook unfurlcd the stars and stripes a
year before. consequently become the
cardinal dates upon which exploration
OF the Far North will rest hereafter.
Though separated by nearly year
III" same feat was accomplished by
Two Americans, neither OF whom was
aware Of the movements Of the other.
Cook says that he found no traces OF
Pcary in the moving ice and according
10 word which was received here
through Captain Robert bartlett Of
P"ary $ ship, The Roosevelt late Mon.
day night Peary likewise found no
signs Of his reputod predecessor. How.
ever. this phase OF Pcarys eXporien.
cos will not be thoroughly cleared up.
on until n statement is obtained from
his own lips.
just as DR.. Cook notified his wife.
so Commander Pcary took advantage
OF the brief stop at Indian HarhOr 10
assure Mrs Pcary Of his sairv. This
message. almost overlooked during a
day Of excitement over his achieve.
mcnt reached New York Monday night
from South Harpswell Maine. where
Mrs. P"ary has been spending
the summer it contained both a touch
Of pathos and quaint reference to
his success. Have made good at
last says the explorer to his wife.
y hay" the old pole Am well. Love.
Will>wire again from Chateau"
The message Is signed simply
Bert an Authorization Of Robert
Commander Peary's first name.
Mrs poary sent wife's character.
istic reply, with love" and a blessing
aud u request for him to hurry
home"
ny a strange coincidence in this
chapter Of condolences, Mrs. Cook
was In South Harpswell, Maine. when
she received the first news of her
husbands success. Both she and Mrs.
Peary had gone for months without
word from their husband but had
hoped and prayed first for their safe
return and secondly 1t may be CUES.
sed for the planting of the flag at the
pole In New York little preparation
has been made to welcome home Com.
mander Peary, for so suddenly came
the news of his achievement that
scientific societies were overwhelmed.
While Peary's name was on the lIps
OF every one from the street urchin TO
the college professor, no formal meet.
ings were held and no committees of
welcome was appointed: but Il is ex.
pected that the Peary Attic club, the
Explorers club and the Attic club,
will begin preparations for the clebra.
ton Of the unprecedented event.
Pearys exploit could not be discussed
from a scientific view point because
details of his dash to the pole are
lacking. How fast he travelled, what
great obstacles he met and overcome.
what observations he took and what
data he brings back with him is as un.
nvailing as he were still in the frozen
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09

consumptives Need Not Leave Home.

Consumption can be cured or ar.
rested, in any section of the United
States, and the percentage of cures In
the east and the west is nearly the
same. Any physician, therefore who
sends person to the southwest with.
out sufficient funds or In an advanced
or dying stage Of the disease is guilty
of cruelty to his patient. Renewed
efforts are being made to stop this
practice, and to encourage the build.
ing Of small local hospitals in every
city and town in the country At.
tempts are also being made in South.
ern California and in Texas to ex.
clude INDECENT cOnsumptives or to
send them back to the east.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09
OPENING OF CHEYENNE RIVER
INDIAN RESERVATION.

The General Land Office at Wash
ington has designated lie Beau and
Aberdeen, so. Oak, on the Minncapo-
lis & st. Louis X. X. as registration
points.
There will be about 1000 quarter sec.
tons allotted to settlers.
Who May Secure a Homestead.
Under the homestead laws OF the
United States any person. male Of fe.
male, who is not the owner OF more
than 100 acres of land in any state
or territory, who is n native born
citizen OF the United States. or has
been naturali2cd, or declared his in
tention 10 become a natralized citizen
OF the United States q. g.. one who
has taken ont his first papers Of citi.
zenshipl. who is over the agr OF p
years or the head of n family. may
make homestead entry Of not exceed.
Ing 100 acres of any Of the unoccu-
pied public lands Of the United
States.
have lived to know that the secret
of happiness is never to allow your
nYt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09
s2.soO,ooo for palniinns

New York City.-The famous
Maurice Kann collection of old paint.
ings has been purchased in Paris by
Duyeen Brothers, art dealers. The
price paid was $2.5O0.OOO A report OF
the sale was cabled to the New York
house of the firm.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09

The Duchess of Kent with 400 pas.
sengers on board, collided with a
government transport in the Plymouth
harbor. The steamer was badly damag.
ed. but was beached to psrmit all on
board to escape uninjured.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09
King ! Son Would Quit.

Athens, Greece.-Prince Nicholas,
third son Of King George of Greece.
in view OF the military agitation has
asked to be allowed to resign from
the post Of inspector of artillery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09
NEWS Of THE WEEK
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD
TursELY TOLD
MONTH"; EAST SOUTH Aa1 WEST


l." .a nu S.r... I..,. ... ...
tu.,I aa aE.mau.
N... #fI Do. superior .. ...u
won prices last week. 80 U.....
".u. r....r. pra...|. ..... fatally
Lu.. aud u seriously .rn.H ,..r 20
Rock Island l...rrr.. r.. u.nrn.
nr rrY.. tL,....,. r.... ...... 4. rnuk
a Fort D.s Aiu.a.- ,l. ara. ......s.I j.
r... I..,...,,..,.. ,.s ............... .,...
,......,, d.. ,rt.,...... ...,. r..r a.
.....r...r
........., ,..r ,.... ........,
,......... w.. .u..- .,.. ...
.."'5.'. '.'.
'75'.. VI "n "."'' ""'"'..- boz. ".'.'.
III '", '""' '.'' ''.. ." J"
CIV" ''"'' '' "."'.'' .. Too '.'
'"I'''.''N OBJ .". N".'''.. ....-'I' on
". '..'.' ' .'. .....t '. TT.
" "''' %. 7E''. ''.' ''..'.'. No. ALL"
D. 'I''''''.N VIII I.'..... ". BE-. d"
"N"' '' p" '"' ''"''H.'"
Miss A-ur PW''n j, t'." ole.
HaNgN'.g ol james y FH'" 'h"
"h. ai King j. D..i'ns l. .n DO.
Evanston hospital as on, result ui au
operation in. appendicitis
Two ui 'h' skins SOD" 'D '.. Smith.
S"mHn lns''w" D.. rh" Roosevelt -.
petition a.." of IH" species ol rabbit
which Iaruurs the t..fu n. Cg.e rh"
49,. ',
..., " '..,, .'' Xxx. '.,
, $500. .'.' " - .''.''' WI.
vented .I,y am Austrian fr,..r,0r n,
Vienna and will s.or ne. r..r an .,.
market
CHI Ru.rv dppp,, srrrlr a. RowI.
county T,>as Was killed hv Melvin
Anderson adrput, constable who
claims Briefly WAS drinking and ohus
iui, him k,1.rggp gbot hin, trrou,b
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09
COOK EXPRESSES GLADNEss
AT PEARY'S SUCCESS.

! 'Np'IldA'I.-'up enilaE'N was eleC'
/ triicd by the report Of Commander
! Pearys announcement that he had
reached the north pole. DR.. Cook
was immensely interested and said:
That is good news hope Peary
did get 10 the pole His observations
and reports on that region will con-
firm mine
| II is doubtful If history furnishes 4
! moro dramatic episode than the break
ing the news to DR.. Cook that Peary
had realized the goal Of his lifc's am.
bition and repeated struggles.
! Or. Cook WAS seated At a dinner sur
/ rounded by explorers and correspond
/ enis In the gildcd ball room of the
/ TivOli Casino Around his neck was
hung gar!aul OF pink roses. accord
ing to the scandinavian mothod NJ
, honurinr heroes. which the explorer
wore bushmgly. and with visible en-
| barrassm,n,
Several speeches acrlaiming him
/ had been given aud repeated toasts 10
/ him drunk with clamorous cheers.
} Rllllt 'IlN scene. "a wnlSDpr went
around that peary had planted the
stars and stripes AT the mole Cook
was perfectly cool and unmovcd He
made a striking speech in which he
paid high tribute TO the work OF
/ Sycrdrup. who sat near. TO whose dis.
covcries he largely owed his success
to John II. Bradley who had financed
/ the expedition. to "The Intelligence.
endurance and faifhfulness" of tho
( Eskimos who had assisted him I'm the
preparations: and those who had ac-
COMMANDED him.
Whole Story TO Come Out
The whole story Of the eypedItfop
he said. has not come ont and will
not for some time. nor will # come in
instnllments: hut only when II is com.
plcted.
Or. Cook did not permit the
whispers which came TO his err Of
! Poarys success to move him I'm tho
least. but when he had finished ba
was surrounded hy corrcsnopdepts
who looked for some sign of emotion.
but the explnrcr said smilingly
~ am glad"
Asked if there was any probobIIItv
Of prary's having found the tibc con.
taiuing his record DR. Cook rcnIisd.
81 lone so but that is doubtspI IN ,c-
count If the drift"
DR. Cook added. Commander paory
would have reached the mole this yoar
Probably while | was In the Ar.i, ro-
rio7 last wear his routo was several
hundred miles cast Of mino ~. ara
rivals of course Int the noIo is pood
enough for two
THAT two mon got to the uole along
different paths" continued tho oy.
plurrr. "should furnish largo odditions
10 scientific knowledge Probably otbor
rarflos will roach # In fLe Dovt ton
years since every cyplorer Is h,lnnd
by the experience of his nrcdaces.
sors; lust as Syerdrups observations
and reports were NJ Unreasonable
hclp TO me 7 can say nothing moro
without knowing further details than
that am glad of IT,"
Friends ALTHOUGH Rivals.
While Dir. Cook was conyorsing
casually with American friends the |
possibility of the denouement which |
electrified the world was laughhngly
suggested DR.. Cook remarked:
1T is quite possible that Pearv will |
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09

| ~ 'i'' Wv "a III W ''H'i ! lliA'F anu ~
man HORN in their room at a hotel al
bloomington. m
Fifteen fat steers and as many hcss
Will be harh"cGpd for the old soldiers
and old so'lrrs picnic to be- held at
Fick OK. September s. and TO-
At Chicago the police held regular
reception OF persons who declare they
were .Nmllrl ont Of money by Mrs
Carrie i,ribolg who was arrested uu
a charge ct lnrr,r The police d..
,.ar, Ma. 81 least r. persons have
U.ru l.,'ins.I hy tho woman and
. 'uH .Hu root upwards OF 22o0oo
ORGANIZED labor +, 600 slyu.-
.a"...I rlru4.h downtown St. Louis
".... lL nH. ur 'h. most imnu..rr
.0. nu.- demonstrations u
. .a..-.... i,u miles ....
&C.,. .. I... 70. .n.,. Boo .nas4f.... .
.a.n u..'
N.. ...r.u. tu his ruurrn..r. ..r
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09

Muskogee. Okla.-As Il result of a
quarrel over 81, Dutch" Keaton. an
alleged bootlegger, shot Ben Hisaw.
white farmer at Gritts, this county.
through the left lung, fatally Kea.
ton escaped, with deputy sheriTs In
pursuit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-09
Reached Pole April 6, 1909.

II was not until the New York
Times had received dispatch later
In the afternoon that these vital
points were cleared UP. The message
said:
Il have the pole, April G. Expect ar.
rive Chateau Bay. Sept. 7"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

CLUB STABLB-Do you want a good livery rig? If you do, ring up Club Stable. N. Center St, near P. O. Tel. Main 2S3
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19
STABLE AND CORRAL.

YOUR HORSE needs clipping now. I do the work quick and good. En-
 signs Livery and Sale Stable. Cor. First and Adams Sts. Phone Main 96.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

PALO ALTO STABLES for swell hacks and : seaters. buggies and showy saddle horses. Stevens & Wiggins, phone Main 73, 4th Ave, between Adams and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

80-acre alfalfa ranch, 65 acres in crop. Bung- alOw-6 rooms and bath, modern, foreman house, barn and corral. 3 miles from city. A great snap. Exclusive.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

unique journey. The schedules of the pedestrian and the horseman are so arranged that they should pass one another in the far west, and the meeting, if it occurs, will be fraught with as much popular interest as the meeting forty years ago of the two parts of the first trarscontinental railroad.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

160 acres, all in cultivation, fenc- ed, cross fenced; house, S t a b l e, granary, well, tanked, windmill. $100 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

Somewhere in the Rocky Noun tains, about the first of next June, should meet two of the strangest travellers in the history of the coun- try. One will be E. P Weston, the famous pedestrian, who, at the age of seventy, will shortly start from this city in an attempt to walk to San Francisco in 100 days. while the other will be NJ. F.. Hewlett, we'll known hand whip. who will start from San Francisco in May to drive a road coach to New York in ninety days-a feat never before ac- complished. While his schedule time is ten days less than that of the pedestrian it will need 15O0 horses to accomplish tiff it can be accom- plished at all. The vehicle to be used, it is said, is the famous coach Magnet, which will be shipped to San Francisco by rail for use in the
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

HIGH HEADED, toppy drivers. plenty of style and speed: fashionable bug g1es and surreys. Center Street Liv- cry, 235 N. Center. A. E. Frank forter. Phone Main 31.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19
WORLDS BIGGEST
 LAUNDRY BILL
NEW WORKERS PAY s1,OOO. 900
 EVERY WEEK FOR A WASH
IL Would Reach to Chicago and Would Need 500 Miles of Clothes pins.

New York, March 13.-(Special correspondence of The Republican)- The distinction of paying the largest
 bill on record undoubtedly belongs
 to this city. Every week the mem
 bers of Father Knickerbocker's ex- tensive and expensive family expend more than $1,000,000 for having their clothes washed, or an annual amount
 almost equal to the interest on the
 national debt Not only in its cost. but in all it's other aspects as well,
 the city's weekly wash is tremendous
 More than 40,000 persons are en-
 gagged in laundering as a regular business, working in more than 1900 laundrieS. In addition 10 these there are other persons, some 60,00O in number, who do in their own homes, washing or as outside day workers. The articles of clothing handled ev- cry week would provide for a good
 sized army. The largest item is made up of collars, about 15,OO0, 900 of them. Handkerchiefs number about S.O00,OOO, shirts 6,0O0.000. sheets l,250, 900, napkins 10000 while oth- CT articles bring the total far above 50,000,000 pieces to be washed each week. Their area it is estimated is equal to all that part of the city be- low Fourteenth street, and if strung on single clothes line they would extend from New York to Chicago. The 75.0O0.000 clothespins necessary for the hanging out of such a wash would, if laid end to end, reach 500 miles, and the million cakes of soap used would fill a good-sized office building. Water to an amount suf- ficient to float twenty of our larg- est warships is only another inciden- tai to this laundry bill.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

Discussion concerning the use of
 the electric chair as the medium of
 inflicting the death penalty on crim-
 inals convicted of murder in the first degree has broken out again. IL has
 been asserted in the past by some
 well-known authorities that electro cution did not really cause death, a statement which they offered to
 prove provided the body of a man
 who had undergone the penalty be turned over to them for resuscitation immediately after its infliction All
 sorts of reasons were advanced in
 standardization of this claim. but
 nothing ever came of it on account
 of the refusal of the authorities to allow the carrying out of the experi- ment. Two recent events, however, have served to reopen the whole matter and to make possible abolish ment of the electric chair The first of these happenings was the failure last week of the electric current to cause death until nearly six minutes had expired, while only a few days ago at a private gathering, a man subjected himself to current of 1900 volts under the same conditions as those by which it is applied at Sing Sing There were no III results, although the current was kept on for more than a minute, the subject of the experiment sitting un- moved. During that time his assis- tant touched various parts of his body with an alcohol soaked hand kerchief, which immediately burst in to flame. The man who thus defied death has no explanation of his i'm simply saying that he had his ability to take electric shocks. Physicians who watched the experiment have no explanation eith- CT, and they are anxious to have 1t Meanwhile there would seem to be at least one man in the state who could commit murder with Impunity since the only legal means of punishing him would in his case be without effect.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

FIVE POINTS HORSE AND HAIR NESS SHOP-Old harness mended as good as new, fine shoe mending Done promptly. J. R. Brees, Pro prietor, Phoenix. Araizora-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19
REPAIRING.

LAWN MOWERS, SCISSORS, CUT IERY OF ALL KINDS SHARP FINED. PHONE MAIN e4, PHOE- NIX CYCLE co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
DONLIN WILL PLAY
IS CURRENT RUhOR
Sad Reversal of New York
Nationals Promises Radi-
cab Action.

NEW YORK. April 2s-with the fans
bowling Tor the truth in the alleged at
tempt TO bribe the umpires TO "throw w
the deciding game TO New York I'm the
fight for the National League pennant
last fall; with Or. Dreamer. who has
been barred from the ball grounds by
order Of the national commission. loudly
prOclsiming his innocence; with Broad
way filled with rlunors connecting infiu-
entail connections of the New York
club with the alleged crooked deal. and
the Giants well started on the toboggan
toward last place as the result of the
absence of good stick artists. it was ru-
mored today that McGraw has notified
Mike Donlin that his demands for in
creased salary will be met II he will
report.
This latter McCraw and Brush. the
nominal owner OF the club. strenuOusly
deny. but close friends Of the former
Giants captain assert that It IS the
truth, and that Donlin may yet abandon
his trip abroad and get into Uniform
before the season is much older.