davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Instruments Filed in
 the Recorders Office.

Weekly Report of Instruments Filed in
 the Recorders Office.
 Release realty mortgage-W. F. Schnebly to J. J. Thomson.
 Lease-Esther J. Ebert to Pearl Kleep.
 Warranty deed-C. J. Babbitt to w. G. Dickinson.
 Chattel mortgage-J. F. & l.. E. Stewart to A. D. Findley.
 Warranty deed-John T. Alexan- der to G. F. Manning.
 Land lease-Susie B. Taber to Jesus Quijada.
 Bill of sale-Mrs. F. J. Hill to John Hill.
 Warranty deed-Patrick k. Crowley to Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.
 Warranty deed--Edward T. Nc Gonigle to Albert Plot.
 Release realty mortgage-Arizo- na Central Bank to N. J. Cameron. Warrany deed-Sana Fe Pac. R. R. Co.,. to Julius Herman.
 Deed-John Bixler to Chas. E. Burton.
 Appointment of Deputy sheriff - J. w. Francis to R. A. Finney.
 Warrany deed Frank Beasley to Lulu s. Walters.
 Trustees deed-Robert J. Kidd to Juan Rodrieguez.
 Official bond-L. L. Ferrall as Justice of the Peace, Grand Canyon. Water location-Lockwood Draw Hugh Anderson.
 Warranty deed-Santa Fe Pac. R. R. Co.,, to David Babbitt.
 Warranty deed-G. M. Sheehan to Hugh Anderson.
 Quit-claim deed-Selmon & Bell to Frank P. Miller.
 Quit-claim deed-Selmon & Bell to Frank P. Miller.
 Bill of sale-Selmon & Bell to Frank P. Miller.
 A combined metal cover and handle which locks securely upon milk bottles has been invented by a Massachusetts man.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar' rhOea Remedy Never Known
 tO Fail

"I have used Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and have never found one instance where cure was not speedily effected by it's use. 1 have been commercial traveller for eighteen years, and never start out on trip without this, my faithful friend" says H. S. Nich- ols of Oakland, Ind. Ter. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20

We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore So we're hiking to Finley's Second hand store.
 Got new set of heavy leather harness that is a bargain.
 Still got a beautiful driving mare. Mary had an awkward beau, Who thought that he was it, But when he walked on Mary's toe. She bade him hit the grit. He came right down to Finley's
 store, And got shoe that fit. So now they're wed. And both have said. They'll never, never quit.
 Got line of the best oak tan boys shoes they make.
 Brand new $40 oak roll-top desk and a $10 revolving chair; both going at $30.
 We want stoves hides. furniture and guns.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20
RANGE AN D MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry in Arizona-Mar-
 ket for the Past Week.
To Test Homestead Grazing Law.

keL TOT tne f4St week.
 To Test Homestead Grazing Law.
 In justice of the peace court of Springerville last week. in the ac- tion for trespass styled w. k. Gib- bons plaintiff. vs Sylvester Per alta, defendant. jury trial, the jury found for the plaintiff and justice of the peace Anthony Long assessed damages against the de- fendant to the amount of $45 and costs. The defendant took an ap- peal to the district court. This is a case based upon the statutory law making it trespass to graze sheep within one mile of home ranch, and will be watched with consider able interest on its passage through the higher courts. St. Johns Her aid.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 16.-The fall movement of cattle to market is expanding to it's cul- imitation which will come in Sep tember, and the market is slightly lower than week ago. The run of %, 900 head here today, includ- ing 5000 calves, presages another heavy week. and prices are weak to 10 lower today, although with good life to the trade. The outlet for killing cattle is better than short time ago, but stocker and feeder trade is suffering temporarily &C., count of dry hot weather in some sections. which threatens crop pros poets. Rains are promised from Washington for the dry sections the middle of this week. which will be of great benefit to the market. Arrivals include fair number of cattle from the panhandle country, cows at $500 to $3.50. stockers $3.50 to $4.50. calves $4.00 to $7. .00.
 Calves are 25 to 50 cents higher than week ago. A train of Colo rados from Grand Junction was here last week, beef steers at $40 and $4.60, feeders $4.00 to $4.25, cows $3.45 to $3. .S5, none of this shipment above medium class or flesh. Good weight Kansas grass steers are sell ing at $500 to $6.25. similar to steers now coming out of northern Colorado to market. Sixty per cent of the quarantine cattle have been marketed for this season. and unless favorable market conditions continue, a good share of the bal ance will be held and fed through the winter. which means that re- ceipts of cattle at the market will so adjust themselves this fall as to insure fairly good prices all fall.
 Sheep and lambs are coming pret- ty freely. and prices are holding up good. Lambs sold firm all last week. and another shipment of the Peery lambs. from Utah, was here today. The lot today was lighter than those last week, 65 pounds, but the excellent price received then, $7.S0. was duplicated today, the wethers and yearlings included today at $5.25. Ewes are selling up to $500, and breeding ewes above this figure when sufficiently desirable, feeding lambs around $500, feeding wethers S4.32 to &.75, goats at $3.50 to killers, and $3.00 for the country. Arizona continues shipping pretty freely, lambs lately up to $7.60. medium class muttons $4.50.
 l. A. RICKART,
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20
Own Your Own Home.

Prepare to be independent of the "task-master" by buying 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 $l0 down. Do it now. J. V. Holbert. General Agent, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Aug. 13-Sept. 3
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20
LOCAL NOTES

are at home from Pasadena.
 Read the ad of c. O. Richmond, the photographer, in this issue.
 Rev. Fr. Connolly of Winslow was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Forest Assistant J. H. Allison returned from Albuquerque last Friday.
 James Ralston. the we'll known Verde stockman, was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 Dan Fain, the we'll known Verde stockman, was in the city the first of the week.
 J. J. Thompson. the veteran Oak Creek rancher, was in the city the first of the week.
 Ed Hamilton. a Williams celbri- ty and genial gentleman, was in the city Saturday.
 Mir. John Green, the Phoenix real estate man. and wife were in the city last week Saturday. Mir. Henry c. Yaeger of Phoenix is the guest of his sons L. D. and Harlow Yaeger this week.
 Jno. D. Alderman, a land and mining lawyer of Oakland. Cal, was in the city Wednesday.
 John H. Lee a prominent cattle owner of Camp Verde. was in the city last week on business.
 Mont Anderson the sawmil man is able to be around again after a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Mrs. Bury of Phoeinx arrived Friday evening and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sliker.
 Alphonso Dunklin of Winslow spent Sunday in Flagstaff. It was not his regular Sunday but he came anyhow.
 Mrs. J. c. Creigan. who has been relieving Miss Gazot as operator at the Santa Fe the past month, re- turned to Williams Friday.
 A splendid big boy arrived at the home of Dan Francis yesterday morning and Pa Dan is much de- lighted with the new arrival.
 The five-months-old baby girl of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Remby died Tuesday. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon.
 The Rossiter brothers who have been here for their health the past month or more. left yesterday for their home in Alameda. California.
 Mr. Charles Corey is exceedingly we'll pleased with the stork that left a big baby boy at his home Wednesday. The boy and Charles are both doing fine.
 Roxy Dauvall. sheep trailer shearer, shipper and philosopher, left Monday for the Springerville country and will mix with the Ty- Ter sheep company outfit this fall.
 J. S. Amundson left Monday for Evansville, Minnesota. where he will visit with his friends and rel atives. He intends to be gone a month or six weeks. = Williams News
 Dr. Blome on yesterday received cablegram announcing the safe arrival of Mrs. Blome in Colon. Mrs. Blome will remain on the Isthmus visiting her daughter until about the first of November.
 The Northern Arizona Normal school opens Sept. 6. Dr. Blome reports that there is a lively inter- est in this institution throughout the territory and rooms are being taken rapidly by new students.
 Harry Hibben. the round but acrobatic and athletic sheepman, was in from his sheep ranges north the first of the week. He is much pleased with the fact that num- Der of new dams built by him last year were filled by recent rains.
 c. o. Robinson, of the Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff, is in charge of the Kingman branch of that institution during the absence of H. H. Watkins. Mir. Robinson is we'll known and has many friends in Kingman who are always pleased to have him with us.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20

Rangers Robt. Moak and Pitch lynn came in from the Grand Can yon forest last Friday, where they have been doing timber estimat- ing.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20

A combined metal cover and handle which locks securely upon milk bottles has been invented by Massachusetts man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
A SIGNIFICANT REPORT.

of the Calumet
significance the Health Commissioner
that which
to poute the
other single
the Chicago estate
it
auxiliary canal
Calumet river five miles west
would the flow of the
would
drainage channel where
Halsey
of the Calumet
Chicago and Ham
Indiana cities
$.
President Hasey and his fol
the pollution Michigan and
of drainage its residents
Chicago boards face
Sanitary has pointed the people
that
Calumet has brought
that millions millions of
Chicago their drainage canal
the pollution OF
of the Calumet
fnestiab1e calls
will then the muzzng of
Calumet auxiliary
the vexaious the
for the people of the Calumet region viii be carried out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
THIS Is MY 4OTH BIRTHDAY.
Caleb Powers.

Caleb Powers, the Kentucky politi-
clan whose eight years fight for free
dom attracted the attention of the
whole country, was born in Knox
county. Kentucky. Feb. l, 1869. He
worked his way through college. studi-
ed law and was admitted to the bar.
His first public office was that of SUI
perintendent of school of his native
county. IN 1899 he was candidate for
secretary of state of Kentucky on the
republican ticket, with W. S. Taylor for
governor. The election of the governor
was contested and while the matter was
pending in the courts William GoebeI.
the democratic candidate for governor.
was assassinated in Frankfort. Mr..
Powers was among those to be ac-
cused of having a part in the conspir-
acy. He was arrested March 10, 1900,
and was placed on trial in July of the
same year He was convicted, but in
the following year he was granted an
other trial Again he was convicted
and sentenced to life imprisonment A
third trial resulted in sentence of
death. The fourth trial of the case
ended in January, 1908, with a disagree
ment of the jury. Last June the fam
Gus case was finally closed when Mr.
Powers was granted a pardon by Gov
ernor Wilson of Kentucky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
THIS Date N HISTORY.


1733-Og1ethorpe and his company set
tied at Yam Raw, now the city of
Savannah.
1777-Bernardo de Galvez became gov
ernor of Louisiana
17So-Commodor David Porter, dis
tinguished American naval officer,
born in Boston Died near Con-
stantinople March 8. 1S43.
17S1-Americans engaged the British
in battle at Cowan's Ford, N. c.
1S01-Titus Coan. pioneer missionary,
born in Connecticut Died in
Hawii Dec. l, 1882.
1830-Thomas w Cobb. United States
senator from Georgia 1S-24-28, died.
Born in 1884.
1S4S-A convention at Madison accepted
the constitution for Wisconsin.
1s60-Pennington Of New Jersey elected
speaker of the house of represeta-
tives after balloting nearly two
months.
1s61-Texas convention passed an or
dinance of secession.
1ss5-Genera1 Sherman left Savannah
on his northward march.
1894-House of representatives passed
the Wilson tariff bill.
1904-William H. Taft succeeded Elihl
Root as secretary of war.
1908-Federal government filed a bin il
equity seeking dissolution of thu
Hartman railroad combine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
LAKE POLLUTION AND sEwAGED1sposAL.


confirm and the conclusions the
imperative problem
of
part city
Unnecessary
Chicago Record
AN EASTERN STATE explicitly is
flash combination of
onehalf
a
legs VIII
that Chicago going
to the
apartment day
of these pnheads who with
to
has of
shipped
A MAN ARRESTED he
with the
and let him Banks sometimes fall
SOMEBODY If t a
the proper
v; if 1t bad alright for the afinity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
.HeartaoHeart
Talks.
nysaDuaSsA. sNYE.
CopyTssRk s1soas hy American Press
Aas0eaa4sou.
TOM JOHNSON REAL MAN.

Here is q mani
His fortune gone, he Is braye-and
happy. Forced to give up mansion.
he viii move into a cottage.
Mayor Tom L Johnson of Cleveland
is the man. Having lost his wealth,
he must give up his palace on Euclid
avenue, his automobt and go into a
smaller house.
Is be SCARED or Grabbed or morese7
Not Tom johnson!
He might have saved his fortune If
he had resigned as mayor, given up
his flghtrfor three cent street. car fares
for the people and taken UP his private
affairs. But listen:
IT decided I couldsnot dosthat I en-
tered the fight with certain ideals. 1
wanted to fight privilege and special
interest. l had already decided to
give up working for dollars.
why did I choose this course?
''Tll tell you. I WANTED HAPPI-
NESS. And I've fbeenehappy in it."
Mind you, Johnson.is not posing for
effect nor seeking the bubble reputa-
ton. Listen further:
"I haven't been Iaboring to be re
warded by the gratitude of the peo-
pie. One cannot count on that. It's
the PLEASURE IN DOING THE
WORK.
My friend, that goes deep!
| Tom Johnson knows what mere
moneycrats do not know-that money
cannot buy happiness.
/ why?
| Because money belongs to the MA
TERIAL WORRIED, happiness to the
SPIRITUAL WORLD. And that Is
just where so many money makers
miss the meaning of life
Once In awhile rich man begins tc
see this. Carnegie says In his Prob
lens of Today" "Beyondaa competence
for old age, which win not need to be
great, wealth lessons rather thar
increases HUMAN HAPPINESS
Rockefeller in his magazine studies
says the same thing IN other words
And there is the adage:
''Millionaires who laugh are rare"
Tom Johnson cannot be happier il
the big house on the avenue than IL
the little house on side street be
cause his happiness is the FRUITeOT
HIS SPIRIT, which does not depend
on externals.
Happiness comes from a conscious
ness Of duty done, and Tom johnson
has done his duty. Happiness come
from helpfuness, charity, kindly serv
ice-fhese made aesh-and Tom John
son is the incarnation of these things.
| And so. whether fortunes go up o
down. this courageous, loyal, hearty
hopeful spirit-the real Tom Johnson
holds up its chin andareJofces TO be
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Bullet fired by George Busse, brother
Of the mayor of Chicago, crashes
through a window of the mayors
apartments and kills Mrs. L. c. Tucker
man, daughter of a retired army officer,
in her room across an aeraway.
Twenty three organizations launch
planting campaign to make Chicago the
Tree City"
Architects and builders say skinny
Madden is only bar to prosperous
building season this spring.
The Chicago city council, at its ses-
sion tonight, may refuse to grant a
telephone time extension to the Illinois
Tunnel company because of it's deal
with the City Fuel company.
Officials of Morris & Co. likely to be
indicted as result OF beef inquiry by
federal grand jury.
George w. Jackson announces he will
take witness stand at crib inquest.
Crew Of Korona, a tropical vessel
bound for New York, has a desperate
four-hou battle at sea with flames in
the hatch.
New York superintendent of banks
says the new reserve law has added
$103 900, 900 to tne cash in the vaults
of the state banks.
NJ Lopukine, former director of police
in the department of the ministry OF
the interior in Russia, is arrested and
charged with being a spy in league
with the fighting branch of the revolu-
tionary party.
| Quiesence on the part of powerful in.
terests in Wall street encourages bear
activity and many stocks end the week
lower in price.
Price changes in grain and provision.
are narrow and attend a week of dull
trade. Interior wheat marketings anC
export sales and cIearances small.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
TheDayIn.C Congress
Senate.

The senate will begin this week in
an effort to reach a conclusion regard
ing the terms of re-enlistment of the
negro soldiers discharged because of
suspected completely In the Brownsville
ARRAY Of 1906. Senator Foraker, while
not entirely pleased with the compro-
mise bill, on Monday will ask the SEN
ate to agree to fix a time for voting
on the measure. He will not be sue
eessful in this attempt. and then will
undertake to press the bill to a final
conclusion regardless of opposition.
Many OF the southern senators are quite
determined that the bill shall become
a law. and unless they change their
minds they will be able easily to pre-
vent such a result. The temper of the
democrats may be inferred from re
mark dropped by one of them, who
said I'VE have no intention of TAX
ing the bill to death. but we think
that it may be legitimately discussed
for FIVE or six weeks" AS the session
will end on March 4. it may be in
ferred that they do not expect to allow
the bill to pass. Some time will be
spent behind closed doors in consider
ing the Canadian water ways boundary
and Pana looking to a settlement OF
the differences growing out of the ac-
QUESTION by this government of the
Panama canal and the establishment o.
the Republic Of Panama. On Saturday
the senate will suspend its regular pro.
ceedings to do honor to the memory
Of the late Senator Allison OF Iowa.
House.
/ The house will continue its efforts t
advance the appropriation for the mex
fiscal year. When the army supply bill
4 is disposed Of. probably before tn,
middle Of the week. the Indian bill viii
be taken up, and this in turn will b.
followed by the agricultural bill It i
doubtful, however. If the agricultural
bill will be reached during the week
as the Indian bill will, as usual, requir,
much attention to details.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
koKoMO THEsFIAxs ORGANIZE.
DOCTOR GIVES COLON AND LIFE.
Indiana Physicians Attempt to Prove
Large Intestine SuperfIuous
Ends in His Death.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Feb. DIR. Her
man G. Norman. young and wealthy
physician of this city. died yesterday
morning after voluntarily undergoing
an intestinal operation in an effort to
prove a radical theory advanced by
himself, that the colon or large in
testine, was not necessary to health.
and that, as a breeding ground for dis
ease. was harmful.
DR.. Norman submitted to the oper-
alton last Tuesday, and the surgeons
say it was faultless, death resulting
from hernia and peritonitis.
DIR. Norman had asked a number Of
ouside surgeons to operate upon him.
but all had refused.
1t is believed that was the third op-
Grafton Of the kind known. the other
two having been performed By DR.. Nier-
man himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01

in prize
his
ubany
o
known
people
IN public
be joy by respectable people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01

BILLS PASSED ny 10Th HOUSES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of land assessed for dte IN jasper White and
hills SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR
tBand)-Establishing superior
uxlinso-proyidins Of
b II epearsonAuhorng the city Of Bedford levy tax
B s. observation-disclosures
B -Lesalng Of noares Of
expiration Of commissions affecting litigation
and Sol ae ss st so naur u q @ oa s mag sn
requested 20 90 so By p @ P 6a a fnss ma constructed
more than sir feet IN height shall be deemed nuisahse
o ao f @ f n s 5 THAT a n sp DPoR o
70 bond issuing
us superior court Cary md
SO (stotsenburg in
proceedings without the nling Of separate petition
GERS where $50 o 7 5000 % o for half holiday for county ON
40 Harlan@Provdng that vacancies il jury panels shah
ping-Provdng for the exemption
S B. s4 vetoed by Governor EanlyGranng physicians whose
license been revoked by medical board right practice
II (sosenburs
10 ongPsrnltng road supervisors roads form
B Observation-Disclosures township bonds
ss
and registration physicians licenses after been
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
criminal
PASSED
SO CBown)For relief
where be
to of
o
H 81 (Grieger)To
2s tcuibertsonTo o
Cpon,Authortuing appropriation printing
43 observation-disclosures
o he
81
H B. p OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
roads streams and bridges permit
1s5 Observation-Disclosures
soldiers home raising
(MeekProvid of and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
Maine Man who {

Maine Man Who Chung to Dry Goods.
Freeport lays claim to the most alb
sent-minded man in the state. Mr.. R,
who gently went to the village to make
three purchases. He entered the bak-
cry and bought loaf of bread. From
there he went to the meat market. and
purchasing three pounds of steak left
the bread. His next stop was at the
dry goods store, where he bought a
spool of thread and left the steak.
When he returned home all that he
could show for his shopping expedition
was a scent spool of thread.-Lewis-
ton (Me.) Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01

And the name is to be-" asked
the sauve minister. as he approached
the font with the precious armful OF
fat and founces.
Augustus Philip Ferdinand Codring-
ton Chesterfield Livingstone Shocks"
Dear mel" Cunning to the sexton)
A little more water. Mr. Perkins, Il
you please. "-Tit-Bits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
Give and Take.

Women must consider ii a dreadful
fate to be old maids" unused Mr.. Chug-
water.
They do. Josiah" said Mrs. chug-
water. Look what terrible noodles
they sometimes marry to escape it"
And Josiah rubbed his chin, but said
nothing.-Tit Bits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
News That's Fit.

The Lawrence Journal is Of I'M
wieldy size and shape. and some of its
readers have been protesting. The ed
itor explains that the paper is nifty two
years old. and, as most of the pantry
shelves in town were made to fit it. it
is too late for change--Emporia Ga
zette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01

Harvard. He has also been secretary
to President Eliot for several years.
FIRE LADIES NEED LUNCH.
The fire department of Indianapolis
needs a coffee wagon or similar ar
rangement to care for the men at big
fires" said Fire Chief Coots Yesterday.
1T is the work which squads of the
men did Friday night and yesterday ar
Adams Raymond Veneer plant fire that
calls the particular need to our atten-
ton"
Y. NJ. C. A. BUILDING READY.
The dedication of the indianapolis Y.
NJ. C. A. building viii begin Feb. II
and will last all week. special com1
mittee composing part of the board of
directors. N Carey, E. A Hendrick-
son and Hugh Dougherty. met yester-
day afternoon at the Y NJ. c. A. build
ing to formulate plans for the open
ing of the new home.
FINDS SALT WATER WELL.
Frank Dixon Of Sparksville, Ind, has
discovered a salt water well of remark
able strength near his home. He sent
w S. Blatchley. state geologist, word
Of his discovery yesterday. along with
sample of the salt which the well
produced.
/ KoKoMO THEsFIANs ORGANIZE.
Articles of Incorporation for the Ko-
komo Theatrical MenchanicaI associa-
tion have been fled with the secretary
of state. The organization is to be ex-
elusive and its membership will be
composed only of men who have been
engaged in the theatrical profession for
a period of more than six months