davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Petoskey, Michigan, Aug. 30, 1909. To the stockholders of the Petoskey Mining Company. incorporated un- der the laws of Arizona:
 Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of the Petos- key Mining Company will be held on Tuesday the 26th day of October, A. D. 1909 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, at he office of the com pany at the general store of s. c. Jen- sen. In Fredonia. Coconino County. Arizona.
 This meeting Is called for the fol- lowing purposes. viz:
 To elect a Board of Directors To repeal Tn toto the present by laws.
 To adopt a complete set of bylaws. To authorize and direct the presi- dent and secretary of the company to sell all of the real estate. mines prop erty. plant and equipment of the com signs, and to execute and deliver a deed of conveyance of the same To provide for the deposit of such deed in escrow subject 10 the provis- ions of an escrow agreement. To determine upon a sale price of the property and the terms and con lditiors of inc sale and of the escrow agreement and to select an escrow holder.
 { ID provide for the receipt and dis- tribution of the. purchase price.
 HIRAM O. ROSE,
 ROY ] LYON
 Secrciarv
 Sept I7--Oct 2a.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01
More Than Enough IS Too Much.

To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and sup ply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these pur- poses is the prime cause of stom- ach troubles, rheumatism and dis orders of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take few doses of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01

The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Metcalf Wednesday of last week. A program on Sabbath 0bsery- ance" was considered. The society appointed Mrs. CulIinan and Mrs. Mary Coffin delegates to attend the territorial convention at Prescott 6, : and 8 of Oct.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01

Phone No. 3.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry of Arizona Mar
 ket for Past Week.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sep tember 27.-The liberal supply of 84, 1000 cattle arrived here last week, including I2 1000 calves, and prices were lower in some cases. Prime corn-fed steers held steady, but medium to good steers de- clined 25 to 50 cents, lightweight killing steers off To to IS cents, cows 10 to I5 higher for the week, stockers and feeders steady. The run today is 3o,ooo head; market steady to a shade lower, nothing quoted more than 10 lower today. The feature today is the heavy supply from the Panhandle, New Mexico and Colorado, and the strong demand for grass cows, es- pecially canners. The COW mar ket grew stronger all of last week, canners closing Is to 25 higher. Pandhandle stockers and feeders sell at s. so to 4.25, beef steers s.. .oo to 4.35, cows s2.oo to 3. 50, veal calves S5.oo to 7.25, Colo rado stockers today S3. So to 4. 50, beei steers S4.oo to. 4.75; a big string of horned beef steers today at S4.25, cows at $40, heifers $500, bulls S3.I5, calves up to S7.oo, stock cows and heifers S2.6o to 3.75. Heavy supplies of Montana and Dakota range steers are going to the northern markets now, and as long as this run is liberal, killers will be more or less independent, although they are forced into activity here to a certain extent by the large demand for stock and feeding cattle. Mis- souri feeders paid up to S6.25 for choice fleshy feeders last week, and a good many feeders have gone out at $500 to 5.75, stock CTS up to SAYS.
 Sheep runs have been larger lately, supply last week 5o,ooo head, and rS,ooo here today. Sheep and yearlings have held steady during the last week, and feeding and stock grades are also steady, but killing lambs declined 35 to 50 cents last week. The market is steady to 10 lower to- day; Utah lambs at S6. 40 to 6.5o, yearlings S 100, wethers 4.75 and ewes 4.25; Arizona killing lambs S6. 40, feeding lambs $6.Io, Texas wethers SAYS. Feeding lambs bring 5000 to 6.25, feeding weth- CTS and yearlings S4. 50 to $5.Io, big string of Utah breeding ewes on different days last week at $4. 70 to 4.85, old ewes S3.25. Pros poets favor continued heavy runs for a while, without much change in prices, now that the unreason- able margin between lambs and mutton grades, formerly in effect, has been reduced to more equit- able basis.
 J. A. RICKART,
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01
Music Pupils Desired.

May Hicks, graduate in the Normal Course of the College of Music, University of Southern California, desires piano pupils. Residence south of railroad track.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01
HAWKS RADIATES HAPPINESS
Continued from page l.)

kOOntlnueu lTOin page l. To follow his advice means to live better and to make the best of bad situations.
 "One cannot buy sunshine or the trusts would have a monopoly on it." he declared, and then he said other things, lots and lots of them. Here are some of them picked at random:
 This is the greatest age in history. A hundred years ago, if you wanted to know if girl loved you, it was neces- sary to ask her.
 A hundred years ago they put men in jail for not paying their debts. If they did this now what would we all do here in Flagstaff
 A hundred years ago women were afraid of mice, now they are not afraid of rats, they want them in their hair.
 hundred years ago if your next door neighbor did not like your relig- ion he took you out and burned you,
 A hundred years ago if you wanted to travel you had to walk, now you can travel in palace car.
 A hundred years ago you could not have got an audience out to lecture in Flagstaff; look ot the crowd here now.
 A hundred years ago none of you could have seen President Taft, now you will all see him.
 Talk about loo years ago, there are as many heroes today as there ever were. My heroes do not wear brass buttons, they wear dirty, greasy over alls and dark black caps, they are the railroad engineers and l know because travel 50.0O0 miles year.
 The world moves fast If l come back here in ten years I will come in a balloon. That will be fine, just think, you and she up in a balloon and not a soul in the neighborhood to bother you.
 There are a great many yesterdays but only one today and perhaps no tomorrow.
 There is a friend of mine in Baiti- more, he doesen't live, he boards.
 In the morning every flower and every blade of grass comes up to greet the sun. There may be only small drop of dew on each blade of grass but the whole sun is reflected there. Let your life reflect it the same.
 The three best things in life are a clear conscience, a cheerful disposition and good. health.
 People say, Hawks, why don't you quit your fooliseness. tell them that if I did, my family would starve to death.
 There was never time when we had right to be so proud of our country and our flag as we have today. y.-"The Star Spangled Banner. long may she wave OCT the land of the free and the home of the brave" I gave four of the best years of my life for the Confederate flag and my father gave his life for it, but today every drop of my blood tingles for the stars and stripes.
 Be ye ever so homely, there's no place like home.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01

yield of the forest increases and the product improves in the same way that the value of the farm in- creases under proper system of management.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01
LODGE DIRECTORY
MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO, Ia. K. OF r

f OURI COCONlNO, NJ hso, lNDEiENlp' - ENT ORDER OF FoRFsTERs. Meets first and third Thursdi IS in eacL montb in Elks' Hall NisItlnA members invited 10 attend the Court meetings
 ROBERT J. KIDD. C. K A. A. BUTTON Recording Secretary GEORGE HoCBDEkFFER, Financial Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01

FLAGSTAFF AERIE, 762, FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Meets at City Hall, oh first and third Thursday nights of each month. s:3O D. m. DIX. C. F. PokTz Worthy President c. A. BLACK Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01
FOREST FIRES.
The Past Year Memorable One For
 Forest Fire Destruction,

country at present. It will be several months before the total destruction is known, for the fire season has considerable time to run. In figuring out this years losses, it will be natural to make comparison with losses for last year which, according to Tread we'll Cleveland, IT,, in the Year Book of the Department of Agri- culture, will cause 1908 to be long remembered.
 A dry season, combined with what seemed to be even more than the usual indifference toward small fires which might easily have been extinguished from the start,' says MT. Cleveland, caused destructive conhagrations in practically every state, with losses aggregating SIoo, 900, 900. In comparison with the havoc wrought elsewhere, the damage done to the National Forests was exceedingly slight. Had fires ragged within the Forests as they did outside, they would have de- stroyed timber worth S3o, ,ooo, 900 enough to run the Forest Ser vice for six years. Moreover, it is practically certain that most, if not all, of the damage which was done might have been prevented had the Forests been fully manned.
 Finally, the estimates of loss made by the Service on National Forests are particularly searching, and take full account of the in- jury done to the young growth. Commonly, estimates of loss from forest fires are based upon the damage done to standing timber and to property; they do not reckon the usually far greater loss in injury or destruction of young growing stock"
 The methods by which the gov ernment keeps down the fire losses on the National Forests include: I.-Constant and systematic patrol by picked forces of rangers and guards.
 2.-The construction of roads, trails and telephone lines, which facilitate the massing of large fire fighting forces.
 3.-The construction of fire lines which, in some instances, check the spread of fire without human help.
 4.-The equipment of the for ests with hre-6ghting tools and other supplies necessary in fight ing fires. The supplies of tools are kept at convenient points at all times, in order to have them easily accessible to Forest officers, in case fire breaks out.
 5.-Co-operation with railroads, timberland owners, and settlers, in fire protection, in this way mak- ing 1t possible to protect both the companies and the Forest Service at a much smaller cost to the gov ernment than would be the case were the National Forest lands alone protected by the local of- | ficers.
 Just as the practice of forestry is important in the movement for the conservation of all natural re- sources, so is the protection of forests from fires important in the furtherance of rational forest work. In fact, forestry in many instances means nothing more than con servative numbering and the pre- vention of forest fires. Uncle LIL II .l--...-l. IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
TRAIN WAS STONED
C., C. & L. Passenger Train
Submitted to Outrage
Near Richmond.
ONE WOMAN WAS INJURED


Hoodlums stoned the c., G. & L. pas
senger train. due in this city at 7:4O
O'Clock, last evening, about three miles
north of the city, and a woman passen-
ger was painfully injured. The name
of the woman was not learned by pas
sengers on the train. most of whom
live in this city, nor was the affair re-
ported to Conductor w d. Whitcomb.
The authorities will investigate the
performance.
Township Trustee James Howarth.
who was a passenger on the train, said
that four stones came into the car,
damaging as many windows. One of
the stones struck a woman passenger
on the head and for a time it was
thought that she was seriously injured
Aid was given her by other passengers
and it was found that her injuries
were of a minor character. However,
she suffered severe nervous shock.
The woman did not get off at this
city. so far as could be learned. Con-
ductor Whitcomb passed through the
city on his return to his home in Chi
cago this morning, but did not refer TO
the attack on. the train, to local c., c.
& L. officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
George Sheets in the Rich
mond Yards Meets With
Horrible Accident Last
Evening.
VICTIM WAS DRAGGED
FOR A LONG DISTANCE
Railroad Man Showed Re-
markabIe Nerve, Notwith-
standing the Excruciating
Pain Experienced

In attempting to adjust a coupling
pin on the rear car of an eastbound
freight in the Pennsylvania yards east
Of the city last night, George Sheets,
aged %, a brakeman, who resides at
Xenia, Ohio, slipped and fell under
the caboose, cutting off both legs. The
accident occurred at about IL o'clock.
Sheets was dragged for distance of
several hundred yards before he was
able to tear himself loose from the
wheels of the caboose, in which his
clothing had become entangled. His
cries for help attracted the attention
Of other employees in the yard and as
sistance was at once given him. The
left leg was cut off just above the
knee and the right just at the ankle.
Both legs were ground into sheds and
crushed and mangled into a terrible
condition. Sheets did not lose con-
sciousness. He displayed remarkable
courage and wonderful nerve AL
though suffering excruciaing pain and
greatly weakened from loss of blood,
the man did not utter a moan, but
even attempted to assist those who
were endeavoring to ease his extreme
suffering. A special train brought
him to the corner of Eighth and North
e street, where he was transferred TO
the city ambulance and removed to the
Reid Memorial hospital.
He Lost Much Blood.
No effort was made to stop the flow
of blood until Sheets arrived at the
hospital, 1t is said. The physicians
who attended him state that they were
greatly surprised over the fact that the
mans wounds were not bound when he
was placed in the ambulance. He was
given no medical aid until his arrival
at the hospital, and why this deplora-
BILE state of affairs should be allowed
it is alleged 1t is asserted that on
several previous occasions the same
thing has happened. Apparently, the
ambulance Is used for nothing more
than a dray. to convey injured persons
to the hospital. and nothing is done for
the patients relief until his arrival az
the institution.
Sheets Is married man. His wife
was notified Of the sad accident last
night, and was almost prostrated with
grief She arrived in this city this
morning from Xenia. The man is re-
ported to be resting easy this after
noon. 1t was necessary to amputate
both of his legs in order to save his
life. Sheets was also badly bruised
and shaken up as result OF being
dragged for a considerable distance
over the ties. but it is not thought any
serious internal injuries were expert
enced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
Falls Asleep on Traction
Tracks and Is Struck
BY a Car.
VICTIM THOUGHT TO BE HOG
THE M0TORMAN
DID NOT MAKE PARTICULAR
EFFORT TO STOP THE PRO-
GRESS OF lNTERURsAN.

1t is probable that Thomas Daggett
of East Germantown will have to have
his right leg amputated at the hip. as
a result of injuries sustained last FRI
day evening by being struck by an
east bound Terre Haute. Indianapolis
and Eastern traction car. Daggett, 1t
is said. was lying on the track at the
foot of Capitol hill, just east OF Cam
bridge City when he sustained the in
juries.
His injuries include a number OF
cuts and bruises about the head and
body. His right leg was broken In
two places between the knee and hip
and otherwise injured. A deep cash
was cut In his stomach on the right
side. It is believed that he will recov.
er from the accident.
1t is understood that Daggett waa
under the influence of liquor and had
fallen on the track. The motorman
of the car said that he noticed an OBJ
ject on the track, but thought 1t was a
hog and made no effort to stop the
car until Daggett's screams called at
tention to his mistake.
Daggett is about so years Of age and
is well known in the western part oi
Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
MORE MYSTERIOUS
THE CASE GROWS
All Efforts to Find the Train
WreCkerS Is Without
Success.
SUSPECTS ARE ARRESTED
LAST NiGHTz AN
EFFORT WAS MADE TO SECURE
A CONFESSION BUT POLICE
FAILED TO SECURE ONE.
(American News Service)


New Castle, Pa, Aug. 6.-With all
the available detectives of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad system and
scores of private sleuths and other Of
ficers at work on the wrecking of the
Royal Blue Flyer at midnight Friday,
the mystery surrounding the motive of
the vandals is almost as deep as ever.
If it proves that Henry McConahy of
this city and Frank Coates of Ellwood.
who were arrested as suspects, do not
know anything about the disaster that
caused the deaths of three persons and
the injury of more than score more,
the officers will be at sea-
No formal charge has yet been made
against the couple.
Given a Sweating.
All last night the men arrested were
sweated at Ellwood and this morning
the process was continued here at the
county Jail without eliciting a confess
sion. Coates admitted he slept in a
box car in Cheaton Friday night. 1t
is said he and McConahy walked from
Ellwood to Cheaton Friday afternoon,
returning from Cheaton to Ellwood
Saturday afternoon. McConahy de-
nies he was in Cheaton Friday night.
claiming to have spent the night in
Rochester, Pa. and returning to Chea-
ton Saturday, where he rejoined
Coates. Some of his statements are
said to be conflicting McConahy for
merly lived in Ellwood and knew
Coates there. Coates was once a
brakeman on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and a year ago lost his right leg
by being run over by a B. 4 o. train.
McConahy worked here for some
months as a bar tender.
The officers think the wreck was
caused through revenge.
The body of Boiler Inspector Cava-
naugh is enroute to his former home
in Baltimore. Md. OF those injured
the following in the hospital are re-
ported recovering: A. c. Nickel, Frost
burg. Md: Mrs. H B. Senneff and
Mrs. William McCleary of Charwick.
Ills: Mrs. Mary Dannice and her two
children of Chicago and ]. N. Beachey
of Green Bay, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
REFUSED TO MAKE
An APPROPRIATION
Commissioners Decline to Pay
Expense Of Bringing a
SwindIer Here.
WILL BRING MAN ANYHOW
OFFICERS OF cAMPANY "sHAF.
FER" WAS ALLEGED TO HAVE
REPRESENTED WILL PAY THE
ENTIRE EXPENSE.
WILL BRING MAN ANYHOW

The county commissioners refused to
allow an appropriation of few dollars
out of the special fund for the apprc-
hension Of criminals, this morning, in
order to enable Sheriff Meredith to go
to Delaware county and secure Howard
Shaffer, alias Earl S. Hall. Hall is
said to have embezzled about $50 from
the Western Reserve Life Insurance
company, by collecting money from
three local physicians and giving them
the positions of local company physj-
clans.
The Delaware county officials and
John DragO, superintendent of the in
surance company at Muncie, were no.
titled over the long distance phone O:
the commissioners decision. The
company promptly stated that it would
stand good for all expenses Sheriff
Meredith went to Muncie on the morn
ing train to get Hall.
The commissioners felt that an ap-
preparation from the county's special
fund for the apprehension of prisoners
was unjust in this case. C. E. Wiley,
president. said that it was as much the
interest of the company to have Hall
sent to the penitentiary as the local
physicians who were swlndled.
Sheriff Meredith holds a warrant
for Halls arrest from the authorities
at Rushville. and if Hall is not pun
ished here, he will be turned over to
the Rushville authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
Brings Proof For Doubters
BY Or. E. A. COOK.
I have found the north pole.


to
will
during
my two 1 double TONS.
a
1
mile
a
ell much
Esquimaux my
OF
OF
vas hard nd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
A PEtVtD CITY DAD
(American News Service)

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 6.-Council-
man Edwin E. Kellogg has filed suit
against Councilman Wesley Rippey for
$4,000 damages, charging slander.
Kellogg's action is based on an affida-
Wit made by Jacob Kihm, alleging that
Kellogg received $500 for the sale of
lot to this city Kellogg claims that
Rippey secured and displayed the az
ffdavit knowing it to be false. Kel-
logg is an employe Of several big pub
lie service corporations and Rippey IS
agent of the Longworth estate IN
which Congressman Uicholas Long
worth, son-in-law Of ex-President
Roosevelt, Is part owner. The action
is the climax Of bitter political fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
KEEP TO THE RIGHT

Keep to the right" is the slogan
still being insisted upon by Scott Win
ters. the patrolman stationed at Eighth
and Main streets. 1t is alleged that
people have become careless in this
regard, recently. and the big policeman
frequently has to warn drivers to get
on the other side of the street. The
congestion at this busy corner is SO
great at times that unless particular
attention is paid to obeying the order.
accidents are very likely to occur, it
is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
HEALTH REPORT IN

According to the health report for
the month of August, there were 80
births reported, "a of this number be-
ing girls and 25 boys. The Grim
Reaper paid "a visits during the month
as against 81 for the month previous.
Thirteen of the deaths during August
occurred among persons over s. years
of age. while eight were children under
five years of age. The contagious dis
eases show an increase of two over the
month Of July. there being four cases
of typhoid fever and two cases of scar
let fever recorded There were no
unusual features in the report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06

There such thing as getting the world; and there such
much OF the former there be than feast To is good;
help ADAM outside
the inside, Paradise Wihn he
Gods aborng
it." It makes small
way a
making BEFORE
s Of
"God the week. but He pays
half which foolish folk speak Of
He Justification Like
S Without Indiana
S
Let rather In
lifting better world labor the motive
should everybodys Indiana Cloudy him who
larks him
upift
Of md
who four to Justice an
hem Of James Whitcomb Riey's words:
"Brng sorrowing Of
overflow
all divide,
his vast o s m
nd
o a peoples destiny"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
OLD CAR COLLAPSED

A small wreck on the c.. C. s L.
early yesterday morning. delayed traf-
fic on that road for about an hour. An
old car, loaded with coal. in freight
train No. 81. broke down near the
south end station and caused the de-
railment OF several cars back of it It
is said that the car had become so an
tiquated that it was not able to carry
the heavy load of coal which II COT
tanned. and SO collapsed under the
strain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
OLD RECTOR DYING

Word has been received in this city
by the Rev. D. C. Huntington Of the
st. Pauls Episcopal church to the eff
feet that the Rev. DR.. Wakefield. for
mer rector of the st. Paul's church
here, is seriously Ill at his home in
San Jose, Cal. The relatives have
been summoned to the bedside and nn
hope is entertained for his recovery.
Rev. Wakefield is IS years of age and
was one of the most prominent and
we'll known Episcopal clergymen in
Indiana, at the time Of his rectory in
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-06
MILLER IS INJURED

Fire Chief Ed Miller has his left
hand bound up. He was endeaUring
to fix a window pane in his home
yesterday when the glass broke and
his hand was severely cut by the fly-
Ing glass The injury is not a serious
one however and the chief is still an
swerfng alarms with his accustomaxy
vigur and vim.