davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Y. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned have known F. J. Chen ey Tor the last l5 years and believe him perfect ly honorable Tn all business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING KiNNAN & MARVIN,
 wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by Druggists
 T axe Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20

Ex-Governor Padree's attack on Secretary Ballinger during the ir- rigation congress at Spokane was not as enthusiastically accepted as was expected. Making law as you go along never did apeal to an Ameri- can citizen and to say that it is necessary because congress fails to act, is certainly bordering on anar- chy to say the least. Laws and rules that bind the people but do not bind the officials who make them is not conducive to content for any length of time at least.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20
Greatest Detective in the World.

The above will be the subject of a special meeting for men only in the tent that has been raised oppo- site the court house. James R. Smith an evangalis st from St. Louis will have charge of the service and the singing will be led by w. J.. Craig, a Gospel singer. All men are invited to be present at this service to be held on Sunday after noon at four o'clock
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20

Joe Montoya came in Wednesday from his sheep camp north of Cedar ranch. He reports that the Bab- bittt tanks. Lees Tank and one belonging to him washed out dur ing the heavy storms two weeks ago. The water run two feet deep on the level ground during the storm.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20

For a people representing a deli cate combination of sentiment and pricatical thrift the Japanese are the real ones, says an exchange. After having erected a monument to the Russians who fell at Port Arthur, they are now busily col lecting the bones of the departed for fertilizer.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20

Harry Mclean. the Hopi Indian runner of Phoenix easily won the five mile race at Seattle Saturday against the best runners in the country. The wonderful little run ner is apt to be worlds champion for no distance seems to be too long for him and he prefers running to walking.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20

The business man who advertises one week in year and thinks he is really advertising is ass badly mis- taken as the man. who after eating a half dozen pickled pigs feet. en- deavored to cure the misery in his stomach with a dose of Aliens foot ease.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20
Such a Busy Editor.

A country newspaper in Iowa that is published for the purpose of printing the news, has the follow ing: We were the first journal in the state to announce on the 11th instant the news of the destruction in Des Moines. by fire. of the man. moth painting establishment of Jenkins & Brothers. We are now the first to inform our readers that the report was absolutely without foundation. "--Kansas City Times.
 Alexander Don, a miner forty years old fell down a shaft 600 feet deep at Chaparral Friday and was instantly killed.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20
Official Paper of Coc0nino County Official Paper of the Town of Flagstaff

If you are a friend it won't hurt to tell the merchant that you saw his advertisement in the Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20
Estray Notice

l, c. A. Strahan of Camp Verde, Ariz. have caught one gray mare within the Mollogon mountains, branded "a and IS on left shoulder, SU on neck and weighs about eight hundred pounds. Will hold her for reward fer the owner. :. at Camp Verde, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-20

The Thaw boy Harry goes back to Matteawan until his knob is cured. Several years more there won't hurt.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
AUSTIN coRBINs ESTATE Dw1NDLEs.

The estate of the late Austin Corbin, banker and
president Of the Long Island Railroad has been
discovered be only about one-thrd of the $4,000
600 at which II originally estimated This was
brought to light in accounting made before Sur
rogate Belford in Riverhesd. Long Island. by Aus
tin Corbn, Jr. and George s Edgeli. executors and
of the estate who through their attorneys
Hunt Hill s. Belts. filed what they said they hoped
would be the final accounting prior to the final dis
tribution and settlement of the estate.
The Austin Corbin estate has been the subject of
almost litigation during the thirteen years
since he died Mrs. Annie c. Borrowe, daughter
of Mr.. Corbin, who the creditor of the COrbin
Banking Company instituted several lawsuits Sur
rogate Belford on Monday decreed that in the dis
trbuton OF the estate Austin Corbin, jr shall en-
Joy of the property be distributed until such
time the Corbin Banking Company shall have
paid to Mrs. Borrowe the Of $30.O30 o. with
interest from March 27. 1907. The for this
is that the due her is said to be charge
equally against Austin Corbin, jr., a partner in
the banking Arm. with the other partner.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
SAYS HE PLANNED CRIME.
But Negro Tells Police T1CO Other
Men Killed De VALIANT.

The negro, Joseph Vanso. who was brought TO
this city from Chicago last evening prisoner on
the charge Of numbering Isdore f De Valiant the
night clerk of the Eastern Hotel confessed to hav-
ing planned the crime according to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dana and Inspector McCaferty His
interrogators say he told them however, that two
other men executed ii. Their motive was robbery
De Valiant was found in the office OF the motel
about 40 a m on March Is with his head crushed
in his throat slashed and three stab wounds in his
back He had been dead fully hour Vango
up TO p few weeks ago had been a hallboy IN the
Eastern Hotel. Inspector McCanerty learned that
he had been living at No East 134th street Ac-
cordlng to the police a revolver which had belonged
to De Valiant was found there.
II was learned that Vango In Chicago, and
Lieutenant Detective James Murphy who knew the
negro by sight. gent there He arrested him
last Saturday. De VaIant's gold watch ives found
upon Vango az the time OF his arrest. the police
assert
His inqusitors say Vango Identified section OF
iron pipe with which De Valiant was beaten over
the head as having been brought from his (Vangos)
rooms 10 the hotel the morning OF the murder He
is quoted saying that he took the clerks watch
as his part OF the loot and fed to Chicago. The
other two men took SIS from the dead man their
share he asserted.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
GIRLS SEE CITY FATHERS.
Great Confusion in Aldermanic Chamber at
Order to "Take Of Your Hatl''

mere made a OF chattering young
women stop short in their conversation in the gal
leTy OF the Adermanlc Chamber yesterday, and
this is the way he did that most extraordinary
thing: The young women were the fairest speci-
mems from the rosary OF the Wadleigh High School.
for observation and the comparing of notes
verbal notes. They wanted to see the Aidermanic
wheels revoIve. having heard of the many two
legged idiosyncrasies 10 be seen at the City Hall
every Tuesday afternoon. They were there with
Merry Widow and peach basket hats. and they
made a truly remarkable clatter. Even blond
girl chewing gum made herself distinctly audible
between chews.
It's rule o tn court that men shall not wear
hats In the Aldermanio Chamber. President Nc
Ciowan frequently amputates Aldermanic elegy
with a sonorous command. THE man in the gall
lery will remove his hat" and he says It so harshly
that flakes OF plaster frequently fall from the cell
ing There a semi mi-somnolent man In the gal
lery yesterday. and he interested rubber
inE at the WadIegh girls that he forgot ali about
his derby But a faithful attendant on the floor
below noticed It Facing the gigglng and whis-
pering girls, who fringed the railing. he shouted:
'Taks-on-your-hat?'
MY graciousr' exclaimed half a dozen girls all
at once reaching hat pins and knocking against
one another In trying to obey the order Of the
below The the back seat took his hat
quickly enough. and then the girls who had re-
moved their headgear looked foolishly at those who
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MISLEADING NAMES.
Why Don't Clubs Designate Themselves more
TruthfuIIy? Asks Mrs. Nathan.

Mrs Frederick Nathan, president of the Con-
surners League Of New York City, wants 10 kno"
why women's clubs in general and some TWO or
three of them in particular do not give themselves
names whereby their object can be recognized
Talking TO the Society for Political STUDY at us an
mai luncheon at the Hotel Astor yesterday after
she said:
From the name Of the National League Tor the
Civic Education of Women you would thlhk 'ha'
its object was the civic education of women pu'
in reality its purpose is to tell women why 'mey
ought not 10 want TO vote. It should be caIied
an anti-sufTraze society. The League for Pohucal
Education also fails live up 10 Its name II
was ORGANIZED and endowed for the purpose oA
educating women in political questions as piepa
ration for the suffrage. Now II discusses
subject except politics. and come OF US n"o "
insist on one lecture on woman suffrage TINS sea
son. and gained the point only by Ietuhs 'i0 81
cety ant-suffrage.
Mrs Nathan admitted that the name OF ner own
society was somewhat misleading as II leu 80
people to suppose that its object was the coilSNn'
ton of beer similar beverages
The club had as it's guests the presidents OF
dozen leading organizations and the vce-president
of the CITY Federation Miss Florence GuerhseS'
who will represent the president Mrs bel'e ue ~
vera al all social functions while the latter 9 II
mourning Miss Guernsey took advantage Oh 'le
occa sion TO make a plea for peace IN the SI'S TO-
Grafton.
.ry,- federated women must throw aside all per
sonaIities &" she said I'VE must stand as un''
for the honor of the New York City FeoeraIoi u
Womens Clubs" .,,
At the conclusion of the programme the relI 'i.s
president Mrs. W. C. Demarest, installed ''e -
officers and the new president Mrs. Lewis W
Boynton in accepting the gave
self on the harmonious relations whlch sH'
falling heir TO. ,.b.
In these troublous times" she remarked, that
Is cause for rejoicing"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
THE RAYS THE THING
If Tou Want the Earth Oct IN
Touch srith the Ultra Violet.

The trouble with 3obless men and disappointed
lovers and su1ragettes and all the others "hO
can't get what they want is that their Souls arc
not IN harmony with the ultra violet ray NlIS'
Miriam Mason Greeley explained all about II IN
talk on The Souls Response 10 the UItra nay
al the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday AFTERNOON -
was Mrs. Greeley's weekly causerie. and scores d
eager causer1stes listened with bated Dreath ~
the wonders they might accomplish II onIy 'Hes
would open their inner souls TO the advances o.
the ultra violet ray It's ray that can 90 INC
biggest things. il seems but Vet is not too prouu
70 attend 10 the smallest. 1t was the uiud N'I.
ray that set the airships sailing through 'l0 "
rnosphe7e and Il the ultra violet ray ln4' S0'
rs the expression wouldn't II jar you!
There is still another ray. even uIuaei r,
the ultra violet; it Is the Great Whlte hay L--
has not been discovered Yet. but Mrs- oiee''
with her prophetic eye, sees 1t in the lar ois'a0'
5 sbz ,ntirosted 10 the dazed ceuseristes yester-
dsv that when the Great White Ray was taiiieu
and put in harness-when we Vibrated 10 rs =
srations-there wasn't anything human l o9
couldn't do. At this point a benighteo tiA
e-ara causeris was heard TO mutter lhe'
Great White Way was good enough 1oi ~ -,
,be other causeristes frowned him down lnslahuS'
once Mrs Greeley Aaid. Sky YscrapeIS -
dream and now the ultra violet ray hA0 Iay 80, -
AfAfrooolitar tower into being Nothing Is iliP
he 70 the soul that vibrates the ultra NloIet f'
1,, the great trouble with humanity is that lhe
violet ~sv is SO fine that souls deafeneo 4'iL
hardened by the violent shocks OF me- CaliiiO' -.
is yIb-ations and the poor ultra rays just iOee
20 do good wander Ionesoulely about oh4y once -
= Great while finding a soul that responds
Mrs. Greeley said she wasn't going 10 toUcn 0I
the subject Of woman surage-not on that pA'AO14il
but she intmated that IL the women VINO ~ "
the bsllot would Just down and give thelr al'ei
rion Ia opening their souls 10 the violet ray 'ie
ballot would come right away-jIst come "i'-iO-I
another open air meeting or legislative heS4i4is "a
any Of those commonplace. mundane things
The ultra ray is an optimist," she assured lne
s.a,lserites Want the impossible and youH gel L.
If YOU vibrate the vibrations of the uIra flois
ray. And how do you learn TO Vinrate! she eIo
10 a ru,id causeriste who ventured that question:
We'll YOU concentrate; just concentrate mat >
all Sit down at night in peace and quiet ana com
Tnune with yourselves. No. his Is mol the ->e"
Thought: not at all: don't think that
Then Mrs Greeley talked about brain cells OF
which she said. she presumed she had destroyed
about fifty thousand by giving that lecture Ihen
she sat down. and the caCseristes gathered up WHAT
remained of their brain cells and went home. mus
ing pensively on the ultra and the 'ultraer rays
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

A hostess whose little dinners luncheons are
never long expensive. but described at all times
perfection, with delicious surprises included that
DO not interfere with the nights good rest, de-
clares that these astronomical achievements are
often suggested TO her merely by seeing the in
gradients in juxtaposition. This may happen
through the careessness of the butcher boy or the
groceTyman, both having returned with forgotten"
articles that have been thrown without intent for
such effect upon the table In this way a
most deiectable combination of oysters ard mac
caroni occurred which tempered by cheese and
paprika and shredded green pepper An
other time stuff1ng for peppers ensued for which
the secret has never been told Another invention
is a salad Of chopped celery, 10 which grapefruit
orange and nuts are added, and over this a French
dressing with tarragon vinegar. aided by chopped
onion and wee bit Of sugar. An accompaniment
TO this salad is cheese souffe done in tiny balls
arranged in a pyramid on toasted biscuits Pa
prika is plentifully sprinkled all TO give a
snap but not bring tears. CAYENNE would
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
BIG DOWNTOWN DEAL
INVESTORS PROMINENT.
Il $500, 900 DzceIling House To BE
Built IN Park Avenue.

Several large downtown deals were reported yes
terday. Alexander ". Fraser ana Ieofse AioN
ander Macdonald sold to an investor theF he"
seven story store and loft building at the north-
east CORNER or Greenwich and Vandam streets
George r Read & Co. the brokers IN the
transaction. The building was recently leaseo 10
the International Coffee Company Tor a term VI
five years.
Messrs Fraser and Macdonald have also SOLD 10
the Newtown Construction Company NO 81 Lalshl
street an old building on lot 3Gx175 feet, extend
ing through the block to No II Vestry street Inc
building standing on the Latght street lot Is
said to have one time the home or Cornno-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt. The property was pur-
chased bv them last week Messrs. Fraser and
Macdonald have made building loan to the buy
ers, who will erect the site seven story store
and loft building, covering the entire plot
Plans have been fled for five story dwelling
house TO be erected for George s. Brewster at the
northwest corner OF Park avenue and list street
1t will be of Florentine Renaissance design. from
plans by Trowbridge & Livingston, architects. The
facades will be of limestone trimmed brick. 1t will
have an avenue frontage Of 30 feet and "A feet In
list street which the central vestbuled porcn en-
trance will face
The second story will have arched easement win
dows. finished with ornamental ratings. The main
floor will contain a reception room on one side or
the foyer hall and dining room and den opposite
The second story will have the library and salon.
and there viii be a playground and playhouse on
the roof surrounded by ornamental balustrade
The building is to cost $4,000. and will be fitted
with passenger elevator. Charles T. Willis, In
cOrporated. has the building contract
Plans have also been fled for making over the
three story and attic boilding al No. 276 East
Broadway formerly the clubhouse OF the New Era
Club an East Side social club, into two family
dwelling house the change OF occupancy oelhs
made for Charles McManus owner, from designs
by Max Muller. architect. The club was estab-
Hshed several years ago Borough President
Ahearns clubhouse and Nathan Straus and num-
ber Of wealthy Hebrews were then interested in It
patrons
Plans have also been fled for six story apart
ment house, to contain accommodations for forty
three families and to be built for the Fort wash
ing,ton Syndicate at the northwest corner of Fort
Washington avenue and Nth street 1t is to be
Of brick and limestone with frontage OF 1871
feet ard depth Of 90 feet from designs by George
f Pelham, architect. and will cost 100000
Plans have also been filed for a six story ware
house 252 feet front and 100 feet deep, of brick,
with limestone trimmings, from designs by Bu-
man & Fox, architects. 10 be built for Samuel
Well. the northeast corner OF Greenwich and
Franklin streets. at cost OF 1000. and for
two story lott building. 75x99 feet, for George F.
Fish at No. 4o5 to 409 West 18th street, TO cost
$2OO0O- James s. Maher is the architect
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

O. net embroidered in Oriental colors- makes one
OF the novelties OF the early spring. This model
can be used either for the odd waist the entire
gown. and IL be worn with a high WASTED
skirt with belt.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is ~ yards p - yards 30 2is yards ~
inches wide. with 11L yards of banding and IL
yards Of edginE.
The pattern. No e.2ss. is cut in sizes for a. g.
ss. 5 ~ and a inch bust measure, and will be
mailed 20 any address receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New York
Tribune. If in hurry for pattern send an extra
t=o-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
AT FRAUNcEs's TAVERN.

A large number Of women. members Oh 'he o'
ganization and their guests. attended the s iiees
OF the Long Island Society Of the Daughters oL
the Revolution held at Frauncess Tavern yeS'eu,' y
efternoon Mrs Hamilton Ormsbee the regent
;5ad I,dn,,nd Vetmore read q paper on
Nathan Hale" and Mrs. George W. Iaft re4o
one written by Mrs Julia E Bates on me law
erD' describing the quaint old inns OK fSeVoiu-
tionary times in which George Washington anu
other officers used to meet. After the papers re-
sosh,,ar+s yvere served The hostesses for the
dav were Miss Mary Z. Butterick, Mrs. FRANK =
whiting, Miss NJ Antoinette Gelston. Mrs. IhornaS
Nook, Mrs Joseph c. Hale Mrs George h. 0iacA-
mole and Miss Ella II. Brett
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
NORMAL COLLEGE ALUmNAE.

The Normal College Aumns Settlement VIII hoid
,ts annual meeting in the chapel Of the Normal
College, Park avenue and 6Sth street. on 1hursoay'
April !, at S:45 p
1ts usrr,, Arnold Dav chairman Of tbs board
NJ managers will preside. Addresses will be made
bv DR. George s. Davis, president of the Normal
College and by Perclval Chubb. director OF festi-
walls and dramatics at the Ethical Culture School
Misc Alice P Ciannett head worker of the Alumnn
settlement House. will give account of the work
ACCOMPLISHED during the last year. The meeting
will be open to all who interested in Settle
ment work
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
SOUTH STREET BUILDING LEASED.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased the
entira building No. $50 South street, southwest
oo-ne- of Dover street TO the T. Richard & Card
rer Con7pany The same brokers also leased for
George R. Read & Co. the second floor of Nos 2lO
and 212 Franklin street, to Lewis Orchard. for a
period Of three years
The Charles F. Noyes Company recently negot-
s+ed the 600 mortgage loan on No. III Bleecker
street for the Citizens Investment Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
SALE OF KELLY STREET APARTMENT

The Meehan Construction Company has sold No
es2 Kelly street. four story apartment house. on
LOT 81 6x133x irregular, between Intervale avenue
and 163d street. Also sold No. s12 Kelly street,
four story apartment house. lot 376x153x irreg-
This is the fifth of OF nine houses just COM
pieted.
The Manida Company has sold OF a row OF
twenty-four two family houses being built in Ma
nida street, between Garrison and Lafayette ave-
nues 1t is two story brick, semi-detached build
ing on lot 25x100
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

and cottons white can be used il desired. Pockets
hoped for. but yet have not been granted.
save in a somewhat medieval effect with of
the ultra a-longwaisted styles that termed Mid
die Ages" The modistes declare this classification
enough to kill the style, slight mistake the
part OF a saleswoman turned It TO middle aged" In
one establishment and good customer departed in
a decided huff"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
ENLARGEs HIS PROSPECT AVE. PLOT
Edward Hirsh Now Owns Parcel of Over
Sixteen Lots

Arnold Byrne & Baumann have sold for Aiphonse
Dodin, the Dodin estate and Charles H Samuels, to
Edward Hirsh three lots the west side Of Pros
pect avenue 24s feet north of 1e1st street The
plot has q frontage of 3 feet and a depth of 90
feet This plot Immediately adjons the parcel
purchased last week by Mr. Hrsh through the
same brokers from the Dodin estate. He has
marcel 225x22O feet the largest parcel fronting
Prospect avenue owned by one person.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
PLANS BowERY LODGING HOUSE.

George G. Sesal has leased to the LSihres Hotel
Company fo- long term of years the premises
Nos. 2231a and 225 Bowery He has agreed to erect
on the site ten Etery hreproof lodging house,
1s4 feet. The rental for the term will be about
$3.50, 900.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This woke is made Of strips of the material en-
hroidered with French knots combined with sim
pie Irish insertion, while the blouse is made OF
linen lawn: but Cluny laces being much worn,
Valenciennes is always correct embroidered band
sngs are many and plain net trimmed with bands
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
ANOTHER LEXINGTON AVENUE SALE.

John n. Golding has sold for the Kernochan
estate two story stable at No. 227 Lexington ave
nue. on lot % exs0 feet. II is $50 feet south of
S4th street and adjoins similar parcel owned bv
John J. WysonE
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
DEFICIENCY JUDGMENTS FOR s27,5o5.

Deficiency judgments for S27.5o5 were entered yes
terdav against the Joseph Goldfine Realty Company
in favor of Moses Zimmerman growing out of the
foreclosure sale Of property the south side Of
ad street 99 feet of Goerok street 454xsSx ir
regular.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
CLARENDON HOTEL REPORTED SOLD.

syndicate headed by Henry Corn was yester-
day reported 20 have bought the Clarendon Hotel
property at the southeast corner of Fourth
nue. and 18th street The parcel which has a
frontage of 7ss feet Fourth and 1?5
feet 18th street. viii he improved II Is said, Hith
eighteen story store and loft building.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Some Ways of the World

The surraEette agitation IS said 70 be interfering
seriously with bridge playing. many of the lead
tng lights in this newest departure, who formerly
we're counted most ardent devotees OF the game
declare that their interest in cards has waned
and that the voting question is far absorbing
A female cynic remarked recently that the move
rnent IS claiming their attention purely from the
element Of chance IN f. and that after all trip
Albany is not nearly costly the average rub
Der when stakes are played for.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MEETINGS UNTIL MAY.

The devotional meetings Of the Ladies Christian
Union will be held every wednesday morning al Il
o'clock until May in the chapel Of the Collegiate
I-,,,,rcb Fifth avenue and 4Sth street Women are
cordially invited.