davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
Rival Mayors OF Zion City

Chicago, May with doors and
windows harricaded and with a large
store Of food and water to withstand
a long siege. Captain A. M. Walker,
alleged deposed chief Of police, holds
possession Of the city Jail Of Zion
city.
Chief Walker asserts he was reap
pointed marshall by w. Hurd Glen
denim. the Voliva MAYOR. John F.
Jap, former policeman, was ap-
pointed BY the independent mayor,
&. n. Richey. Both mayors claim to
have been elected at the recent cleo
ton and that appointments made BY
them are legal. Consequently there
are now two chiefs Of police and two
city jails and two police stations.
The Voliva faction hold possession
OF the city hall and the city jail
while the Independents hold the ad-
ministration building where TEN
porary city hall has been established
besides holding the cash Of the city
and all council and other municipal
records, and the votes cast in the re-.
cent election.
So FAR no arrests have been made
DV either chief af nnlina Each A
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
Northern Pacific Issues New Home
seekers Pamphlet

From the Passenger Traffic De
partment of the Northern Pacific comes
a new publication entitled Home
seekers Pamphlet No. /. " This is at
tractively printed in two colors carry
ing large map of the territory served
by its lines and containing a list of
Homeseekers' Excursion fares from
eastern gateway points to an alphabet
cal list of stations in North Dakota.
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia to which
Homeseekers' fares apply. The
pamphlet is designed for extensive
distribution at the hands Of Northern
Pacific representatives and agents in
the solicitation Of business.
The attractive features Of the North
west from the Homeseekers' stand
point are touched upon and full details
a. to limits, stopoyers and all priv
ileges covered by the Homeseekers
tickets are fully explained. The pam
phlet will undoubtedly prove Of i'm
mediate benefit to the Northwest as
we'll as to the Northern Pacific Rail-
way which pleasingly interweaves it's
own interests with that Of the terri
tory it serves by the new advertising
caption which has now been put into
general use on all Of its literature,
namely: The Scenic Highway
Through the Land Of Fortune. =
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
City's Tribute Is Paid To Web
ster

Great Falls, May 8.-With the
huge bell at the central fire station
tolling a solemn requiem, with muf-
fled drums and the strains of the
dead march from Saul played by
the Black Eagle band, the remains
of Charles NJ. Webster were this
evening escorted from the Episcopal
Church Of the Incarnation, where
funeral services were held. to the
Great Northern passenger station,
where they were placed on the IL
O'Clock train to be carried to their
final resting place in Minneapolis.
No deeper tribute Of love and
respect could have been paid an
honored citizen by his fellow towns
men than was evidenced in the dis
play of great and universal grief
while the long funeral cortege pass
ed along Central avenue on the.
way to the station. Thousands Of
men, women and children lined the
sidewalks and stood with bowed
heads while the hearse, with its
black steeds and sable plumes. slow
" moved up the avenue. No such
spectacle Of sorrow has haan wit
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
Generally Lower Price On
All Articles OF Conner'

Washington, May 7.-MeasuFe' :
values of merchandise imported sp
exported as compared with those :.
year ago, trade conditions IN P'1s".
cally every seeUion of the connsi',4
world show a decline, according " =
report of the bureau Of statlstlss' !!
s.This fall in values in the lnlp..5
and exports of the principal eoaD' j
of the world, says the report |
probably due in part to lower PiS
of the principal articles forming 'Ys 4
merce. While it cannot, Of course :
that 1909 prices are lower u y -.
than those of 1903, 'hs % :,
Indicate lower prices in 1ofslsD 4
keCS and also a falI III 1ts0 ,e1
certain important articles of our '''I
import trade. - . I'D
Among the principal aftl'i'Y ,osI
port from the United States -" ri
ton shows a decrease from = y, ,.ss
per pound in March, 1905 TO -. :, ham
per pound in March, 1909, ana , ,4sl
declines in steel rails, pig IRON y,
,loth unbleaehed, canned sain's .,s,sj
n. turpentine, mineral OIL aAu
Illuminating oil.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13

collector Of customs, in order to pre-
vent the administration Of the office
from lapsing, the treasury department
has named Attorney John G. Bair OF
Teton county, as collector Of Montana
and Idaho. Mr.. Bair arrived in the
city today in answer to summons, and
takes over the work Of the office at
once, this being necessary in view Of
the fact that there is no bonded head
to the Office until he shall do so.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13

Cone Of Helena; G. B. Loekhart,
deputy state treasurer; and C. D.
French, deputy collector of internal
revenue at Helena.
The remains were accompanied on
the trip east by Mrs. Webster and
three children and Fl. @. Chowen,
the latter a lifelong friend and class
mate at college Of Mr.. Webster.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13

the sentence of H. J. Kelley, COZ
victed on the charge Of inVoluntat
manslaughter in Missoula county
was approved today by the stat
board Of pardons and the tofEae
train dispatcher will secure bis Il.
mediate liberty. It was shown I'd
had the operator at Perma been
his post the terrible collision yea
ago could have been averted.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13

Helena, May s, The action Of Act
ing 10y. V. r. Allen in conm,,tinex
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-22

A special meeting of the Masonic lodge way held Wednesday night at which L. F. Wesley received the Htkrd degpse Following the cere- monies tI.ere was spread.
 The Misses MeCiaws entertained Ia number of their friends most pleasantly Wednesday evening. inaddition to games some novel forms of entertainment were irtro- 'duced.
 On account of delays in the rail- way service there were no shows at the the Electric thsater Saturday and Sunday nights. The manager has taken precautions not to let this occur again.
 Harry Lyons, who has been in Albuquerque for the past month was in Flagstaff several days this week. From here went to Prescott to begin reconnaissance work on the Prescott National Forest.
 The fact that our citizens stand ready to patronize, a first class en- tertainment literally is we'll dem- onstrated by the large sale of seats for the Schubert Symphony Club and Lady Quartette. There is very little doubt of a full house to Ihear these favoraite entertainers when they appear at the Emerson Hall on February 6, and the audience will be composed of our best citizens.
 There was an interesting debate at the Northern Arizona Normal school last Saturday evening. The question was Should Women Have the Right of Suffrage?" On the affirmative side were the Misses Blumve and Henderschott and on the negative Misses Schwalbe and Carlson. The affirmative side won the debate.
 Prof. A. N. Taylor. president of the Northern Arizona Normal schoo! is confined to his room with a severe attack of lagrippe.
 Miss Julia Manning will appear on the next rhetorical program at the Normal.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-22
The Man Who Pays

You with a cheek raises himself in your estimation Youlknow he has a dueregardf for his money affairs and takes advantage every con- venience and precaution. It costs more to pay with check and you always have the exact change and get receipt without asking for it. There aremany other advantages We would be pleased to have you call and talk them over with us. We offer you every courtesy consistent with conservative banking.
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 FIssstsH Arizons
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-22

FOR SALE-Five-room house. four corner lots, good location city water, we'll improved, will sell cheap. Snap if taken at once. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-22
Local and Personal

Williams Tuesday
 Tom Pulliam was a visitor to Williams Saturday.
 W. w. McNeff of Phoenix was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 Newton Lewis of Williams was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 A. Grover of Bellemont was in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 Joseph Neton of Williams was in Flagstaff Monday.
 Miss Elizabeth Roach departed Wednesday for Phoenix.
 Mrs. John Hennessy departed Wednesday for Phoeniix.
 R. K. Pollock of Albuquerque. spent Tuesday in Flagstaff.
 Father Vabre made trips to Will Hams and Winslow this week.
 s. $. Pretson of Tuba was in Flagstaff Saturday and Sunday.
 Stephen Janus of Tuba was in Flagstaff Saturday and Sunday.
 John Hennessy was home from Phoenix the early part of the week J. E. Walker, cattleman from Oak Creek. was in town the first of the week.
 w. H. Campbell left Wednesday for the rangebetween Williams and Grand Canyon.
 Mr. and Mrs, Jesse l.. Boyce spent Sunday at Williams with Mrs. Boyce's parents,
 Forest Ranger Robert McCon ochie left Friday for Winslow to join G. l.. Pratt.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Withrow of Bellemont were in Flagstaff the last of the week.
 Attorney General Clark is being prominently mentioned as success Sor to Judge Nave.
 Jack Murphy, a well known tray cling man of San Francisco, was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Hugh E. Campbell. the wool grower. left Monday for Phoenix on sheep business.
 B. DOney, Sr. went to Los ARge- les Tuesday where he will remain for several weeks.
 Mrs. A. J. LeBarrOn and two boys arrived home "Wednesday from a visit to Phoenix.
 Frank Rodriguez returned Satur- day from Phoenix where he has been for the past month.
 Charles Howard. prominent sheepman of Ash Fork. was in the city several days this week.
 C. J. Babbitt left Tuesday for Los Angeles where he will attend the cattlemens s convention.
 C. E. Boyce of Williams was in Flagstaff Monday on business con nected with the Forest Service.
 Miss May Walker entertained number of friends most delightfully."- at bridge whist Friday evening"
 L. D. Folsom of Reno, New, was in Flagstaff few days ago looking over the local real etsate situation.
 N. s. By and Frank Bain. prom inent sheepmen of Navajo county, were here from Winslow the first of the week
 F.. F.. Shepherd of Denver has been in Flagstaff this week work ing on the Arizona Business Direc- tory for l9O9-l0.
 Miss Lenore Francis returned Tucdsay from Phoenix where she spent the past three weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 John Hennessy, who is spending the winter with his sheep in the lower country, was in Flagstaff Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Elaine Wooster arrived Sun day from Los Angeles. and is now member of the clerical force in the forest supervisors office.
 Yesterday was Chinese new year and the patrons of the local Chinese restaurants were all given an op- portunity to sample Oriental booze.
 G. E. Gillie of the forest service has been transferred from Maine to AL. & T. Camp No. 1. and is now working with Thomas Wells.
 l.. D. Yaeger. Flagstaff sheep
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-22

FOR RENT--Four room house Apply to Gus Saner.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-22

CEDAR wooD-by the cord or load. -S6. 50 per cord or $4.5oper load. Leave orders at Rabbits, Coffin's or Thos. Wagner's.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-22

W0OD--Block wood or any other kind of wood. Wm. Beeson. Phone 8.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-22

s3-$l .25 per word inserts classi- filed ads in 36 leading papers in U. s. Send for list. The Dake Ad- vertising Agency, APT South Main Street. Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head will be in- serted al the rats Of ten cents per line for the Subseguent insertion, m average Of Ave words making a line.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
F 22ss1o1, evzsasz ArzEa1cAu co0er

in some things that spell progress. He
is cruel and cunning, but he can be
candid. When I asked him about the
prospects of Central American union
he said:
1T is a beautiful idea. a consumma- :
ton toward which all true Central
American patriots should labor with
noble, unselfsh aims. But I fear that,
like your own union and all other
great nations. ii will be made only
with the bayonet"-and doubtless he
would be glad to undertake the task
with his own army If only the United
States and Mexico would permit.
REGARD PEACE
AS A FARCE
Next door to his palace. as the host
OF the new Central American congress
whose delegates had already held their
first session. he had provided set of
offices for the bureau. 1 was shown
through them. For each delegate a
desk and an unused pad and an ink
well were arranged. The clerks were
absent, but two brand new typewriters
told OF their good intentions. It was
an appropriate stage setting for what
every foreigner whom I met in Cen
tral America and every Central Ameri-
can president and politician, am sure,
regards as a farce.
But Cabrera had been eloquent in
-highfiown welcome, with none Of the
candor of my conversation with him,
and every delegate had made a speech
vying with every other delegates in
rhetoric. To read these speeches you
would think that the angels had de-
scended on Guatemala, where political
suspects lay sore from lashings in
prison. But one noted no reference to
abolition of the exile. murder and spy
systems. which make travel difficult
and prosperity impossible, in the okt-
pourings of the men who had gathered
to develop sentiment for union and to
discuss methods of harmonizing the
constitutions and laws of the different
countries.
1T is the old story" said an Ameri-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
PLAN is OUTLINED FOR
PERIODIC TIMBER CUT
Forest Service Proposes to Inn
prove Monterey Reservation

To improve the present stand of
trees and allow a substantial periodic
cut of timber the United States forest
service. at the request of the war de-
partment, has outlined plan for the
management OF 125 acres Of tfmbered
land on the Monterey Presidio military
reservation.
The plan is to cut certain amount
of timber at once, to make another
cut at the end of 10 years, and still
another in 20 years. Each tree to be
cut will be designated by compe-
tent forester.
Contendng that redwood sprouts
growing from stumps of older trees
are among the most rapid growing of
native trees, undeserying of its repu-
tation as slow grower. the United
States forest service viii exhibit sec
tions of a young redwood sprout at the
Alaska a-Yukon-Pacific exposition at Sc
attle this summer.
The finding of redwoods more than
thousand years old has given the
tree its reputation for sIowness.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
DICTATORS FIRMLY
ESTABLISHED

Where they were not concerned with
the expenses every despot in Central
America welcomed the treaty of Wash
ington, excepting. OF course, well gov
erned little Costa Rica. which did not
need TO care. With all elections a farce.
the only way to put a dictator out Of
Office IS BY a revolution. Owing to the
railroads. which can carry the troops
quickly. and to the telegraph and the
elaborate spy, exile. press censor, and
murder systems. revolutions have less
and less chance Of gaining any head
way within the country. They must
either come from assassination and a
palace plot or be initiated across the
border; and this latter possibility is
prevented by the action OF the United
States.
SO Zelaya and Cabrera are more firm
lv ests biished in power than ever 10
wreak their viii on the prosperity OF
the people with their cutthroat SOL
diers. These two men are the mis-
chief makers OF Central America. They
satisfy their vanity by plotting against
each other Honduras is the buffer
which suffers from the persecution OF
both.
Leave Central America alone and
Cabrera would, without doubt. 20 to
the Costa Rican border. Excepting the
Costa Rfcan. he has the best army in
Central America. He has been re-
eiectfng himself for nine and Zelaya
himself for Is years. Zelaya is the
worse Of the two; but readers OF these
articles know about both. Canvass
Zelaya's regime as you viii and it
seems without a redeeming feature
He is sensuous. nasty. brutal. his van
ity alone interfering with his Cove Of
money. Cabrera has some fire, some
tttriotism. His vanity expresses itself
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
had his troops aboard his gunboati
with view OF attacking Salvador.
TRIBUNALS RULINGS
ARE FARCICAL

had his troops aboard his gunboats
with a view Of attacking Salvador.
TRIBUNALS RULINGS
ARE FARCICAL
The Honduranean revolution came a
cropper soon after crossing the from
tier. Honduras brought before the
Central American court a suit for dam
ages for $500 600 against Guatemala
and Salvador Cabrera. OF course, de-
MED all completely Considering that
no word may be published in the local
newspapers without his wise, he must
have been unusually careless if he did
not see the revolutionary proclamatons
which were printed in his own govern
ment printing Office.
Everybody knew that Guatemala and
Salvador (Which is political vassal OF
Cabreras) would take one side before
the court. while Zelaya would take the
side OF his political vassal, Honduras.
This left the deciding vote 10 the chief
justice. Jose de Aguilar OF Costa Rica.
Every one in Costa Rica knew that
Aguiler. a most gifted jurist-a too
pronOuncedIy clever type, his fellow
countrymen say-after due and serious
consideration would render a judgment
OF lengthy. ornate phraseOlogy. paying
the highest compliments to Nicaragu ua
and Salvador. while regretting any in
Q4sEEELlOltS o. LAtlA1 VI uAtFdAAo -Af III - Al
Guatemala, without zny verdict of
damages
When / was- in san Jose the Costa
RIcans having discounted the decision.
were principally interested in persuad-
ing Mr. egie-and he later con-
sented-to give s1e9.e3e to build a
peace palace at Cartago to house the
court
Everybody knew that If damag ges had
been awarded Cabrera never would
have liquidated unless an American
man OF war passed the word from a
Guatemalan harbor; and there you
have the weakness of the Central
American court. Il has no policeman.
It's. decisions are of no value unless the
United States viii see that they are en-
forced
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
PRESS CLUB TO HOLD
UNIQUE CELEBRATION
"Three Years After" Entertain-
ment Planned for April Is

The Press club is planning a mon
ster entertainment TO be given on the
afternoon Of April Is. The event will
ceIebrate Three Years After" and will
take place at the Van Ness theater.
A mixed progran will be arranged
and professional talent from the vari-
Gus theaters in San Francisco will com
bine with local and club talent IN max
ing the occasion memorable.
Artists OF this city will assist IN
making the souvenir programs at
tractive. and prominent magazine and
newspaper writer's viii contribute ar
tfcIes for it's pages.
The Three Years After entertain
ment will be the first 10 be given by
the Press club since the fire. and the
members of that organization are spar
ing no pains TO make II a splendid
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
EQUITABLE LIGHT
FILES IT'S ARTICLES
New Corporation Proposes to
Serve San Francisco

Articles OF Incorporation OF the
Equitable light and power company.
capitalized at s75O.0O0, were fled with
the county clerk of San Francisco yes
terday. The purposes of the company
are stated to be to make, provide and
supply electric current, water, water
power, steam and electricity, electric
light, heat and power to the city and
county of San Francisco and TO other
cities and towns in, the state.
There is no mention of gas in the
articles. OF the capital, S70O has been
subscribed. each of the seven directors
having paid for 10 $40 shares.
The directors are c. n. Beal, general
manager of the Bay Cities water COM
pany: Frederick G. Cartwright, A E.
Long, Leo G. Meyberg, Mountford 5.
WILSON, NJ. u. Levenson and James
Fisher The last named lives in Berke-
ley; all the others in San Francisco.
Mountford s. Wilson is the attorney for
the corporation. Neither he nor c. y.
Beal would say anything about the
plans of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
Californians on Travels

NEW YORK, March 1e.-Californians
are registered here as follows.
From San FranciscO-J. &. EubsnkS.
Hotel Flanders: J. l. Bley. Herald
Square. NJ II. Morgan. J. J.. Rogers.
Hotel Netherlands; -. hughes. y. F..
Pierce, r. :. Root. Hotel Belmont: vii
lis Britt Bartholdi; J. W. Bryan Hotel
Wolcott: f. ]. Gardner. Herald square:
Battling Nelson. Hotel BarthOldi; J. y.
strand Broadway Central: Mrs. c. y.
Amsby q. y. Amsby. Mrs. l.. Amsby.
Hotel Plaza; T. ]. Gintje. Astor house:
C. NJ. Malcolm. Herald Square; J. Bsrne-
son. Belmont; W. June, Mrs. ". June,
Grand hotel.
From Los Angeles-F B. Banning
Belmont; ". A. Beal. Hotel Marie
borough: W, III. Lewis. Hotel Navarro;
P. S. Rali. Hermitage; ]. Sims, Mrs. ].
Sims, Hotel York; j. Sargent. T. W
Sargent Jr., Belmont; ]. r. Fitzsim-
mons. Breslin: Mrs. NJ Saunders. AL
bauV
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
ANOTHER LIFE LOST IN
RAZING THE CITY HALL
Greek Laborer Is Killed by Fall
of Flooring

Another. life was lost yesterday after
noon in the razing of the city hall.
when Nick Theodorelos. a Greek
laborer. was killed when the flooring
gave way on the third story of the
McAllister and Larkin street wing.
Theodorelos and Antoine Lapphaflle OF
sos Railroad avenue were both hurled
to the second story. TheodOrelos' head
struck an iron beam and he died in
Stantly.
The second workman landed on his
feet and was not seriously injured.
The victim of the accident lived with
his brother, Peter, in a small shack
near the Southern Pacific roundhouSe-
city hall has been in operation two
Iaborers have been killed and five
others injured. All the accidents were
due to the giving way OF floors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
REVOKE FIVE LICENSES
Saloon Keepers Held Guilty of
Various Charges

The police commissioners met yes
terday afternoon to consider charges
against saloon keepers. with the result
that FIVE had their licenses revoked for
various causes Antoine Casselle, 10
Adler street. sold cocaine 10 men ad-
dicted 10 the habit. Harry Harr. Oc-
tavia and Grove streets. sold liquor
TO a drunken woman, Louis Cell. 3501
Mission street, sold liquor TO women
patrons: Carl Albert. DeviSadero and
Haight streets. also sold liquor 70
women patrons. and Grossmayer q
Harris. 1888 Ellis street. interfsred
with a policeman while arresting
buns" who hung arouna his saloon
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
CAPITALS SWARM
WITH SPIES

Not only was the revolution against
Honduras started since the court s
establishment but before the close OF
1908. so full Of wars and treaty max
ing-whiIe Central America sank
deeper in moral degradation and eco
nomic ruin-a revolution in Salvador
was suppressed and Zelaya had his
jails full Of persons suspected of being
connected with an uprising. whose
leaders were executed. In the last
three months both Nicara qua and Sal
vadOr have ordered a dozen rapid fire
guns and not ole OF the countries has
cut down the number of its men under
arms. which. according to population.
equals or surpasses that of Germany.
Intrigue Of one nation against another
fourishes as much as ever. The exile
system and execution without trial con-
tinue. Every capital is swarming with
spies sent by rival dictators.
The treaty OF Washington provided
for the exchange OF ministers among
the Central American nations and for
the establishment of a Central Ameri-
can bureau in Guatemala, which should
be q local counterpart Of the general
bureau in Washington, OF which Mr..
Barrett IS the head All this was vel
coined by the politicians, who want well
paid berths. To bankrupt Honduras,
unable 10 pay her soldiers and clerks,
this was a heavy tax.
Aside from SIC, 600 American gold for
her minister and 5000 to her first sec
retsry in Washington. she must now
pav $4,000 8 year to her Judge at
Cartago and $4,000 each to the minis
ters 10 four other countries and to
her representative in the bureau. As
the poor, old president Of Honduras
can not lay his hands on $4,000 cash
or borrow 1t on the credit of the ma
ton. he is dilatory IN establishing these
legations