davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07
Local and Personal

Dr. Perciyal Lowell returned from California Sunday evening.
 Wells H. Bates, a Prescott min ing man was in the city Saturday.
 w. K. Ross, the horseman, of Maine was in the city Monday on business.
 Mrs. Pooler entertained num- Der of ladies Saturday afternoon at her home.
 Mrs. John Francis was enter taned by friends in Williams last Friday and Saturday.
 ]. B. Smith who has been spend- ing the winter in Phoenix returned to Flagstaff Sunday
 David Adler & Son, Colleigan clothes line from SIS to $25-Julius Herman. Sole Agent.
 Robert Pollock of Albuquerque has been the guest of his brother, T. E. Pollock the past week.
 Tom. L. Reese came in from Cordes in advance of the Campbell Francis sheep outfit Monday.
 Frank Livermore has moved into the Dan Francis house on the hill and will spend the summer there.
 Mir. George Simmons, an old res. ident of Coconino county came up from the Phoeinx country Monday.
 Frank Manning came in from the southern part of the territory last week, where he has been prospect ing.
 John Marshall moved into the house he recently purchased of Prof. Douglass on the hill Satur- day.
 k. A. Sliker, cashier of the A. L. x I. Co.,, made business trip to Holbrook Saturday, returning Tuesday.
 Miss Myrtle Cedar left Sunday evening for Albuquerque where she intends taking three years course as nurse.
 A train load of the 7th U. s. cavalry from Detroit went through Flagstaff Monday on their way to the Philippines.
 R0bt. Lane has moved onto the Craig ranch near Jack lsabell's and is improving the palce and planting it for MT Craig.
 Tom R Metcalf returned 10 Flag staff Monday overland with Tom Rece, whom he has been assisting t0 make sheep fat
 Miss Helen Funston came in from Leupp last Saturday for few days visit with her mother. She returned Tuesday.
 Chas. Heston will return from Kansas this week and take his old place in charge of the steam skidder for the A. L. & T. Co.
 Ira Hoxworth and family ar rived from Long Beech thls week and will take up their residence in the old Hoxworth house.
 Do you want perfect feet. no corns no blemishes. If so let Her man fit you with Pingree made shoes, sold at standard prices.
 James Manning came in from his mining property on the Colorado river last Friday and is the guest of hls brother Dr G. F. Manning.
 All Ross. the champion broncho huster of Oklahoma, and who has held the title for three years, is among the busters gathering horses on the range and will probably be one of the contestants for Arizona honors.
 Gus Neu. one of the pioneer em- ployees of the Arizona Lumber
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07

Coconino Gasin Tuesday where he has located for the summer and will build tanks and do some ranch ing.
 A. w. Kinsey. the Coconino county road maker, came up from the southern part of the county Saturday and remained over Sun day.
 Mir. John VanKopeman and wife left Saturday on No. 2 for Kansas City. From there they will go to New York and to their old home in Belgium.
 Carl, the year and a half old son of John Mudesbach died last week in Phoenix of menengitis. The baby had been sick for a consider able time. / ' Harlow Wilson left on No. ' Tuesday for Phoenlx to appear as a witness in the case of SalaZoo who drew bum checks on Babbitt Bros. |, in Phoenix.
 Wm. Hicklin. logging foreman for the Dennis Lumber company has been looking up blacksmiths, lum- Der Jacks and cooks the past week for that company. /
 Lou Thomas was in from Oak Creek Tuesday and left Wednesday for home with an outfit to repair the Oak Creek road and put it into good shape for the year.
 Ranger Geo. A. Reed and partner Mir. Mayhew returned Monday from an overland trip to Roosevelt. MT. Reed will go on duty again at Grandview May 10th.
 The Greenlaw Lumber company has opened up a goodly sized com missary at the Cliffs for the accom- odation of the numerous people that will shortly inhabit Cliffs.
 Supervisor L. D. Yaeger came in from the south Sunday evening to attend the monthly meeting of the board. Mrs. Yaeger came with him to remain for the summer.
 Felix Manning and Thomas Manning and wife. returned from Mobile, Alabama, where they have been attending a medical college. They will remain during the sum- mer.
 Mrs. k. j. Kidd and two children are expected home this week from Los Angeles. Naturally the Judge is busy turning the floors over. hid ing broken dishes and otherwise doing the homework for their in- spection
 Mr. Jeff Venters was appointed guard at the Florence penetentiary last week and now mas full author ity to walk up and down with gun and shont prisoners when they don't please him.
 A. N. Oliver U. s. Deputy Sur veyor, has the contract to survey townships IT. IS. l9, 20, N. R. l west in the Ash Fork division of the Coconino Forest and has com menced work.
 Homer Bartlett will move his family back to Maine again this week and take up his old job again with the Dennis Lumber Co. They expect to commence operations in the next two weeks.
 Miss Isham who has been visiting her brother Chas. lsham at Tuba city the past month, returned last week. Miss Isham will do the clerical work at Lolamai Lodge or Oak Creek this summer for Mrs. F W. Sisson.
 E. Lay & Son have opened a gro ! -. ..arak s1aaA SnAn
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07

FOR SALE = Upright piano, pianola with music, nearly new, will sell at bargain. Apply at Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

advertisements under thls head VIII be in- serted at the rats of ten cents per line for the hrst insertion. and five cents per line for each making Q line.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07

$2,500 to loan on good security only. E. R. s. Care Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07

FOR RENT-Two housekeeping rooms. Apply to Mrs. Mayfiower.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07

FOR SALE-Two swear old ponies. Apply to Wm. Beeson.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07

FOR SALE-Two mems tickets to San Francisco. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-07

FOR RENT--6.room house opposite depot. furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. P. M. Gavin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
DAUGHTERS GATHER
HUNTSVILLE Is FILLING RAPIDLY
r.. WITH STATE DELEGATES.
ohio Flag Committee Reaches CITY ana
Members are Guests of Egbert
Jones Camp--Mayor shows
Honor 70 the Ceremonies.

Huntsville, May 11.-(Speeial.)-
Every incoming train today brought
delegates and visitors to Huntsville TO
attend the thirteenth annual sonven-
ton OF the Alabama Division United
Daughters of the Confederaey. The
convention will bring delegates from
every chapter in Alabama and many
other distinguished ladies.
The business session will not begin
until Wednesday morning and every
meeting will be held in the Elk Thea
tire.
The Ohio committee OF veterans of
Attn Ohio Cavalry, who were assigned
by their State TO the task of present.
ing to the Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy in Alabama a flag that was cap
tured by their regiment near Selma,
reached here this afternoon and are
guests of the Egbert Jones Camp Of
Confederate Veterans.
They are John A. Pitts. Captain w i.
Osborne, L c.. Brakanap. A. L Thomp-
W. Shoemaker. Captain Thomas H.
son, w, H. Hendy. John Bansall. Cap
tain James A. Goddard. NJ. c. Rich
ardson and Colonel James +. Quinton.
The captured flag h preserved in a
handsome specially constructed box. II
will be presented with due ceremony
on Wednesda night.
The Ohio veterans are the toast of
the town and their VISIT here Is being
made the occasion of public felicita
ton. Tonight they were the guests OF
the mayor and city council at a recep-
ton in the Huntsville Hotel. Mayor
Smith issued a proclamation making
this reception a public AFFAIR and cali.
ing upon all citizens to show--their
patriotism ana appreciation of the gal
lAntry and generosity Of the ohioans
by being present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
JUSTICES DISSENT
CHOP jack, LAW Is UPHELD By
MAJORITY CONCERNED.
Three OF the Justices Dissent Me-
cause II was CONCEDED Thst
q Might BE Dangerous 60
- EstabIish Policy.

whether or not the Legislature
has the right to restrict the sale OF
beverages, whether Intoxicating OF
not, was the issue upon which the
Supreme Court Justices disagreed yes
terday. An opinion was rendered up
holding the constitutionaiity-- tho
so-cailed Hop Jack" law, which pro-
hibits thefsaie OF several varieties OF
observation-disclosures.
Three OF the Justices dissented. how.
ever, Anderson. Mayneld and sayre. In
showing that IL might become dam
eerous, should. the policy Of forbiddinE
the sale Of non.intoxieants be fol.
lowed.
BY the majority concurrence. how
ever, the Jaw 10 upheld. and the COB
yiction of r. v. Elder. of Selma, TOR
the sale OF the. beverages IL afflrmed.
The opinion of the Judges dweit en-
tirely on the merits Of the bill. al
though the law had been assailed on
other grounds. II had been shown.
by the assailants that the caption OF
the act. contained the word "apacose."
instead of the proper word glucose"
In several instances. II was shown
by the Justices, however. that this
clerical error OF the Senate journal
was ofTsoo little Significance to over.
throw the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
OFF FOR LOUISVILLE
pAPrfsr DELEGATES LEAVE FOE
SCENE OF CONVENTION.
with Her Deiegstes Alssama senns
Z More Money Than Ever Before 10
theC n1issionary Fund Of the
Fr AssOcfatiOn. -

When the Louisville and Nashville
train pulled out Of the local union sta
ton last evening 1t s:43 O'Clock al
most nifty devoted Baptists from this
city and the surrounding smaller
towns were aboard. bound for Louis
VILE to attend the Southern Baptist
Convention. which opens In that city
Thursday morning for session OF one
week
Alabama will be represented at the
sessions of the conyeation in Louis
Vile. which : H. probably the greatest
gathering OF it's kind for years. by
fully 500 delegates. snd the Montgom-
cry churches being represented by Mrs.
B. p. Crum, Mrs. Hattimer. Mrs. Ia
tun1. Mrs. Bennett. Miss Mary Ander-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Crumpton. J. H.,
Bushss J.. w. o'Hara, w. J.. Elliott,
s. A Cowan, C.. A. Stakeley. Miss
Radford and Miss Clay.
The Southern Baptist rheoiogicai
Seminary, OF Louisville, win have a
jubiiee meeting. celebrating Its semi.
centennial. which will be one OF the
features OF the convention and II 10
presumed that the Baptist ministers
throughout the South who are alumni
Of the seminary will be present. DR..
G. A. Stakeiy and Rev. 7. II. Bush,
Of this city. are members of the board
on trustees Of the institution.
with her delegates Alabama sends
more money than ever before to the
mi Missionary fund of the Southern Assoc
citation or $is,353 for nome missions
and S26,s35 for foreign missions. over
$4,000 more than has ever been sub
scribed to either Of the funds has been
raised by the women Of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12

OpeIiE<a Man Accepts Invitation to Ad
dress Literary Societies.

opeIiE<a Man Accepts Invitation to Al
dress Lfterary societies-
opeiika, May 11.--tspeciaL)--T
as D. Sanford has accepted an invita-
tion to make the literary address be-
fore the Clariosophic and Bellies Let
tiers, Literary Societies OF the South
srr University at Greensboro Tuesday
morning. June
w. IL. Bane. local manager OF the
southern Bell Telephone Exchanges.
closed q contract Monday with DR.. w.
L. Muliin, OF Society HILL for the CON-
struction of farmers rural telephone
line TO be connected from the opeiiixa
exchange to the Eociety Hill vicinity !.
The new line. when completed, viii
serve about dozen homes.
: Messrs. en- Hodge and A.. p.
Hodge, of Opelika. have shipped their
fine race horse. "Jack," to Columbus,
Ca. where he will be entered in the
races to be held In that city Friday
and Saturday OF this week.
Mrs. Camelia Branch Stone. Of Gal
weston. Texas. president general of the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
and who has been the guest Of Mrs.
A. l.. lDowdell since Saturday left this
morning for Huntsville, where she goes
ITO attend the state convention of the
United Daughters OF the confederacy
Ed Morris and Miss Annie Ball, Of
Columbus, Ga. came to- OpeIika Mon
day afternoon and were united In
natrimony. The ceremony was per.
formed by Hon. n. G. Peterson. cisrs
Of the probate court
Mrs Andrew L. Dowdell, recordins
secretary general OF the United Dauah.
ters OF the Confederacy has gone e
Huntsvflfe~to attend the State con.
vention Of the u. D. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
THE HARDWARE MEN.
State Association Meets In Birming CHA m
Today. I'D

Birmingham. May 11.-tspecial)-
Quite q large number Of dele gates have
already arrived and others are coming
in on every train for the third annual
convention of the Alabama Retail
Hardware Association which meets
Wednesday morning at the Hillman
Hotel and will be in session three
days. --
Hardware men from other States,
wholesale men and Jobbers mostly, will
also be here and q most respectable
convention Is to be held.
J. w. Beasiey, Of Birmingham. is
president: J. ~. creton. OF Dothan.
first vice president; J. Z, r.. Gamble. of
Wetumpka, second vice president, and
l.. q Smith, Of Ensley. secretary
treasurer. These officers together with
F. NJ. Keiley. OF Selma. and c.. A.
simpson, OF Troy. are -the executive
committee.
The reception of members and the
distribution of badges will take place
early, In the morning.
At II o'clock public exercises will
be held Including Invocation by Rev.
j. W. Stage. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, and an address
by Mayor Frank P. o'Brien and the
response by N. T. Braswell.
The appointment of committees fol-
lows after which a regular program
will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
DEATH. HAS
INTERPRETED
Halls Woman's College
Work.
MANY CAUSES FOR DELAY
Financial Depression Has Played
Important Part. Z.
wenan's colIese Communication H.. HAD
70, Overcome Many Obstacles In
rIannins the Montgomery

Strange il the workings of fate in
regard TO the womans. College. Two
years have passed and although the
commission has done everything In,
their power to hasten matters along.
sttii the noise Of the contractors ham
nier has not been heard. Not only has
the financial depression, had big part
in keeping back the work OF the COM
mission. but death has fhterfered and
three times has halted the work Of
the commission.
Two years ago the subject OF the
erection Of the Woman's College was
the livest item In the sight OF the
public. Montgomery people subscribed
literally and the city's portion OF the
fund was raised. The Methodists
worked among the conferences and also
secured the signatures to subscrip-
tions. which ran the fund up to the
figure desired. ~
While waiting for the plans to be
returned from Architect Boindexter, of
washington. D. c., news was received
here that ne was sick and that there
would be some delay. Later 1t was
learned that he had recovered and was
at. work on hts plans and this good
news was shortly afterwards followed
BY the information that he had dropped
dead. 10y
Another delay followed and upon the
return of the late W.T.. yandiver
from New York. that gentleman took
an absorbing interest In the workings
of the commission and was proIniscu-
GUS in all OF It's actions from that time.
but death stepped in and ended his
portion OF the work. DR.. J. N. Mason
the presiding elder Of the district and
the president Of the Woman's College
Commission. who had made the work,
planning for~the erection of the coll
slege, one or his chief concern. was also
stricken not long ago, causing another
halt in the work. ~
The financial stringency which has
come TO the people OF the South. as
Ii Is alleged, has caused several Of
those who subscribed to ask the COM
mission to postpone, II possible. the
collection on the subscriptions and
the commission has had nothing else
to do but to accede TO the wishes Of
the subscribers and give them the time
that unforeseen events have caused
them to need. - >
Despite Ahese handicaps. the commits.
sion expects to receive either today
or tomorrow. from Langford Warren,
the consulting architect. who Is, a pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
BUrAuLA TEACHERS.


Board of Education Elects the Peda-
Eufaula, May 1i.--(SpeciaL)--At q
meeting Of the City Board OF Educa-
tion yesterday, afternoon the follow
ing. teachers were elected for the en-
suing year: Miss Cornelia Benson, nrst
grade; Miss Bessie Hale. second grade;
Lula Flewellen. fourth grade; Miss
Mary Pugh Clayton. nth grade; Miss
Fey Pitts. sixth grade:l MIS- Ida Pitts,
The school term win close May 20.
and the graduating exercises will form
an interesting feature Of the Cfautau-
qua program when Hon Leon McCord.
Of Montgomery. will deliver the ad-
dress.
Davis pond near the northern resi-
dent part of the city has been care
fully cleaned and cemented and Will
be given over for bathing and swim
ming purposes to be used by the citi-
zens during the long summer after
moons.
At q recent meeting of the Alum-
nae Association of the Alabama Bre-
nau which, was held at the home OF
Mrs. C. A. Locke the following mem
bers were appointed a committee. to
arrange a suitable program for May
81 which has been designated as Alum
nae Day during the chautauqua exer-
cfses: Mrs. c. NJ. Thompson, chair
man; Mesdames Lille Mitchell. g. y.
Mcdowell, N. w. Roberts, C. A. Locke
and Mrs. j. W. Dreyry.
The matter of. building, floats and
arranging other details pertaining to
the Chautauqua Is engaging the at
tention OF many of the citizens AND
everything is being arranged for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
HTzPATRIcK's CAFE
/, Luncheon To-day, 30 cents.
1880 q. m. toS2;30 p. m.

Luncheon To-day, 50 cents.
80 q. m. to$2;30 p. m.
- 20. MENU
Vegetable Soup. Mutton broth with
@ Rice. 49,
Cutlettes Of Red Snapper with fine
-,-t ~ herbs.
- Potatoes Ia Saratoga
Calf Liver, Saute q la Lyonasse
Ern!nas Of Chicken Gibietts en- % SEES.
Orange Fritters. Wine Sauce.
Roast Sirloin OF beef. brown gravy Z,
Roast Pork with Candisd Vans 4
Spring Vegetable Salad
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Summer
Squash.
Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee Tea MIX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
INSPECTING PROPERTIES.
Are Waiting the Birnlng-
49, ham District.

Birmingham. May 11.-(special.l--
President J.. H woodward. Vice Pres
ident and General Manager A. H !.
woodward and several of the directors
OF the woodward Iron Company. in
Guiding j. N. Vance. Wv Vance and
II. z. Vance and w. T. Burt, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, and Robert Jemison.
Of Birmingham, are making tour of
inspection Of the properties of the
company and there is rumor that ex-
tensive development Is proposed.
The woodward Iron Company has
three blast iron furnaces. coal and ore
mines and other properties in the low
er. part of Jefferson county, and all are
in full blast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
MIX
MAYOR OF DALLAS.
Mr.. Hay Talks of His Comnaiss,ou
Government.s

MT. Hay Talks of His Communication,
Government.s
Birmingham May 1i.--(Special. IS.
j. Hay chairman OF the commission
or mayor OF Dallas, Texas. spent to-
day in Birmingham enroute East. He
was accompanied by his family.
During hts stay in, Birmingham May
or Hay was entertained by r.. s.. Mum
ger, being SHOWN , the municipal i'm
provements here as we'll as being i'm
troduced to Mayor O'Brien and other
officials OF the city and county. - =
= Dallas. as well as four other cities
in Texas. have the commission form
Of government and Mayor Ray was
willing during his stay here. to give
every explanation OF the operations of
the commission form OF government. :
He Ascertained early after arriving
that much discussion Is on in Birming-
ham in regard to thar form of gov
eminent. -
The. people Of Dallas would hardly
return to the old form Of government
were an election allowed" said Mayor
Hay. There is apparently keen sat
isfactton In Dallas and in other cities e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
rheatre Man chanrer.

Decatur, May Observation-Disclosures
w. smith, for some time connected
with the. Lyceum Theatre In this city
ana one of the most popular young
men about town. has just accepted
the. management OF the Olympic Park
Theatre. at Chattanooga. Tenn. and
will leave here within the next few
days to take charge. of that playhouse.
Mr.. Smith has had several years ex-
perience in the show business and
will doubtless prove success in his
new Geld
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12

Huntsville. May Especial. y
The centennial anniversary OF the or
Ganization OF the church now known
as the First Baptist Church Of Hunts
Vile will be celebrated June 6 with
appropriate exercises. II was on Sun
day, June 6. 1909 that the Baptist con-
Kre9ation of Huntsville met and or
show that many prominent Alabamians
have affiliated with them. This is the
second Oldest Baptlse Church in Ala
bama, having been formed nearly a
wear after the first. which was organ
lied near Brownsboro, In this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12

lessor Of architscturs at HARVARD Uni-
versity. the plans for the college. b.
B.. Smith. the local representative. IL
now In conference with Frederic Law
Olmstead. the Landscape gardener. who
has charge Of the. general supervision
Of the plans In an advisory way.
The plans are expected today or to-
morrow and after the specifications
have been prepared. 1t IL expected that
the delay in beginning Of the work
win not extend more than two or three
more weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
DnoArun is TO BE CLEAN.
Two Days a. Month Set Aside F.

Cleaning Up Prenaises.
j., Decatur, May 1i.--(Speci )--Mayor
Henry A.. Skeggs has Just Issued
proclamation setting aside the. nrst
TUESDAY and wednesday, of each OF
the summer months as CLEANING
Day" On these days all property
holders ana residents are expected TO
thoroughly clean their premises. All
vacant lots in the city must be kept
free from weeds and trssh of all
kinds. The cleaning movement here
was started by the City Beautiful
League and this league has offered a
number Of prizes for the largest piles
of weeds. trash. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
yveddInx AZ HuntvvtIIe

Huntsville. May 1i.-t6peeial)-
Clarence W. Stole of Los Angeles.
Cal. and Miss Arie L,snts were mar.
ried yesterday At the home of the bride
In East Huntsville. Rev George M.
spears, pastor OF the Bierne. Avenue
Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony, in the presence of a small
party OF relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
Kniehts Of Khorassan.

Antares Temple No. lat. Dramatic
Order Knights OF Khorassan will put
on a ceremonial on Thursday evening.
May 18th, beginning at 1880 p. M A
large attendance is expected and
roliicking good time Is assured. Mem
bers OF the Temple from various por-
tions of the State will be In attend
ance. A banquet will be served after
the Initiation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
Aged Citizen Dies.

l.. P. Bridges. an aged and respected
citizen Of Dallas Village, died yester-
day afternoon from a stroke OF para
lysIs. He was ~ years old and was
Confederate veteran. Since 1883 he had
been a member OF the Egbert Jones
Camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
DoTHAN ron BONDS.
win Issue si1ty-Flve TAos-upd For

Local improvements.
Dothan. May Especial. jim an
election Monday for issuing $4,000
city bonds the vote was In the az
firmative. 175 to 10.
The bonds VIII be In 81, 900 dsnonai-
nations. carrying interest ct ave per
cent They areE For school building.
$4,000; water ana lights. $4,000; sew.
ers $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
ENJOYED box supper.

Hu1ltsville May li.-(Special.)--
Woodmen OF the World and their la
dies and friends enjoyed box supper
ana musicale In Woodmen Hall last
night. Addresses were made By A. r.
overton. lack I: Drake and r. Z.
Petty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
MuLTT0RAPH LETTERS.

etc. 10 facsilnile OF perfect
sypswriting done; n@mss ana sddresSsss IN
serted 10 match ans envs2Pss a9sorsssso
irirst National Bank Bids. I'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12

Bastia, Corsica. May. 1.-THE entire
railroad system of Corsica Is tiled up
today as a result Of a. strike OF the en-
ployes. NJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MAsoN--rriends and acquaintances Of W.
T. Mason, Mr. r. c. Mason and family.
attend the funeral OF the former 81 IL
O'Clock today. Oakwoed Cemetery.