davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12
S25 Reward.

Gray mare branded NIT on left shoulder and pick on left thigh. Bay horse branded NIT on left shoulder and bar cross on left thigh,
 Gray horse branded NIT on left shoulder and various other brands on both thighs.
 Above reward will be paid for horses or their whereabouts.
 NELLIE PERKINS,
 Winslow, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12
Reason Enthroned.

Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in great excess. This leads to stomach troubles. bil- iousenss and constipation. Revise your diet. let reason and not a pampered appetite control, then take a few doses of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. Try it. For sale by all dealers. Sample free.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12

bell to Arthur w. Campbell.
 Possessory notee-Black Falls, John o. Harrington.
 Warranty deed-Santa Fe Pac. R. R. Go. to J. P. Wilson & H. A. iaeger.
 Realty mortgage Smith Beck ct ux to s. J. Edgar Beck
 Realty mortgage-J. c. Simmons to Hugo Victor.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12
STATE OF OHIO. CITY uF ToLEpo, ss
 I rsgr.g ( NN

LUCAS COUNTY.
 r J, Schne' makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm Of F J. Cheney < Co, doing business in the City of Taledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CatarTh that cannot be cured by the use Of Halls CataTTh Cure.
 FRANK l. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, 4. D. lss6
 A. W. GLEASON. (SEAf) NOTARY PUBLIC Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucos surfaces of the system send for testimonials free Address r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12

We want stoves.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12

M. l. Powers. president of the Flagstaff Board of Trade. will leave Sunday for Phoeinx to attend the board of trades of the territory. The most significant matter that will be brought before this meet ing will probably be that of taking some step to secure better freight rates
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12

Franklin B. Dorr, formerly of Williams, who for the past six years has been publishing the Doug las Daily Dispatch has deserted the ranks of journalism to engage in the practice of law.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Instruments Filed in
 the Recorders Office.


  Bill of sale-Ned Robinson to Esther Ebert.
 Bargain of sale deed-Ned Rob- inson to Eshter Jane Ebert. Quit-claim deed--Santa Fe Pa cific Railroad Co. to Marie J. Will son.
 Warranty deed-Joseph Sheppard ct ux to I. E. Pollock.
 Warranty deed-T E. Pollock to Martin F. Taylor.
 Articles of incorporation--The Pacific Italian Marble Company. Assignment of chattel mortgage Joseph Dixon to Rabbit Poison company.
 Order confirming sale of real estate-Judge R. ]. Kidd to J. E. Jones. estate of E. Friend, minor. Chattel mortgage-William Dav- is to George Babbitt.
 Warranty deed-Daniel Donohue to John Farnsworth.
 Chattel Mortgage-Ramon Bejil ct ux to Babbitt-Polson company. Warranty deed-Mrs. Mary A.. Friend McNeil to Esau Lamb. Warranty deed - William F. Friend to Esau Lamb.
 Warranty deed - Walter S, Friend to Esau Lamb.
 Guardian's deed-J. E. Jones for E. Friend, a minor, to Esau Lamb.
 Water location-Sunnyside res ervoir, O. L. Hart ct al.
 Realty mortgage-Esau Lamb ct ux to Hugo Victor.
 Agreement--O. L. Hart with others.
 Realty mortgage-J. E. Walker ct ux to Charles J Rabbit.
 Chatle mortgage - Patsy Hoh, han to Babbitt- Poison Go.
 Bill of sale-Charles Canall to T. E. Pollock.
 Bill of sale-T. E. Pollock to The Grand Canyon Electric Light & Power Co.
 Bill of sale-T. F. Holden to Herbert Wood.
 Warranty deed-R. D. Barfoot to X. N. Sleeves.
 Relase realty mortgage-Arizo' na Lumber & Timber company tc Emiliano Ortiz.
 Warranty deed Emiliano Ortiz to Christina Ortiz.
 Realty mortgage Esther Jane Ebert to Pabbitt Poison company Chattel mortgage-Esther Jane Ebert to Babbitt- Poison Go.
 Appointment of deputy sheriff - ]. w. Francis to H. C. Hibben Warranty deed Daniel Wallace to M. F. Taylor
 Realty mortgage-M. F. Taylor ct ux to Daniel Wallace.
 Appointment of agent--The Trav elers Insurance Co. to Julian k Buckbee.
 Release of chattel mortgage David Babbitt to J. E. Walker. Chattel mortgage-J. F.. Walker to c. J. Babbitt.
 Warranty deed--Henry L. Alp hold to Katherine o. Aphold.
 Release realty and chattel mort gaRe-Martin Buggln, assignee, tc P. A. Melick.
 Release deed-Title Guarantee S Trust Co. to A. F. Poison.
 Bill of sale-Georse Casner tt John N. Anderson.
 Realty mortgage-Wm. K. Ros to William G. Lentz.
 Warranty deed-Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Go. to Julius Herman.
 Chattel mortgage c. X D. D Smith to The Arizona Central Bank Offical bond-James A. Lampor as county surveyor.
 Warranty deed-John s. Camp
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12
Chamberlain Colic, Colera and Diar
 rhoea Remedy,

There is no medicine made that is relied upon with more implicit confidence than Chamberlain's Col. ic. Colera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12

F. J Stein and John Crusie de- parted Wendesday for Kirkland to look after their mining interests in that region They will be away about ten days.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-12
Lame Shoulder.

This is a common form of muscu lar rheumatism. No internal treat ment is needed. Apply Chamber lain's Lineament freely three times day and a quick cure is certain
 This lineament has proven espec- ially valuable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

turn with him. instead of joining the
Jeanne"
Cheered in Quaker City.
Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-Dr. Cook
spent a triumphant day here yester-
da.r At his lecture last evening the
applause was deafening At the
conclusion the whole house arose ana
cheered.. Leaving the stage three ia
dies embraced aim. He drove
through the shouting crowds to the
hotel, where lie was welcomed be-
fore the convention of the State
Medical society. the doctors honoring
their brother physician DIR. Cook
left al midnight for New York
Would Recover Cooks Belongings.
St. Johns, Sept. 30.-Members of
the crew of the jeanne said last night
that when Whitney learned of the
polar controversy, he engaged Cap
tain Bartlett and his vessel to go up
next year to recover Cooks belong
ings ut Etah.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
FILLING MEMS JOBS.

Van NOrden MagaZine,-Of the L.
SS3,630 woman workers in the United
States, according to the latest
census returns, 44.2 per cent-nearly
half-are under % years of age.
while 22.6 per cent. have not reached
the age of 81.
OF the 30S occupations in which
bread winners of the country are en-
gagged, women have pre-empted a
place in all but nine. In the list of
unusual pursuits adopted, were pill
OTIS, 10 were baggage women on
steam railroads, 81 brakewomen and
26 switchwomen, yardwomen and
dagwomen, 43 were carriage and
hack drivers and sos machinists.
A man who wanted new house
built might have all the work done
by women, for the report shows that
besides the 100 achitects, who come
more properly under the PROBES
sions," there are $50 woman builders
and contractors in the United States,
1877 woman masons, 545 woman car.
penters, As woman plasterers. 1859
woman painters, GLACIERS AMI var
nishers, 1875 woman plumbers. PAL
woman paperhangers and 2 woman
skaters and roofers.
1t is not unusual in the middle west
and Pacific coast states to meet win
tie actual performance of these me.
chanical lines of work by women
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

all wormy. The second table showed
apples affected by scab. the trees
from which they grew net having
been sprayed. The third table dis
played apples affected by curculio.
not sprayed. The fourth table
showed apples which had been
sprayed for worms, and for blight, and
the fruit was perfect. No worms.
no blight, no curculio, and all gooa
size. Perfect apples can be raised.
but such fruit will not come by
chance. A little extra work and at
tention to the needs of the tree In
time will bring about good crops
which pay.
As TO the Wolf river apple which
is often spoken of when seen in the
market because of its looks, it IS
only fair to say that it is a beauty to
look at but the quality is poor for
either eating or cooking Compared
to the Wealthy or Duchess 1t is
about as good as the Wisconsin Ben
Davis, but is no better.
Mr.. Reggie believes the price ten
dency is upward as do all others who
study the market conditions. ana THAT
apples will still continue to be high.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
HARRY WHITNEY
IN EXPLANATION
SAYS COULDN'T WELL GO BACK
TO ETAH FOR COOKS
THINGS.

New York, Sept. 30.-Harry Whit
ney telegraphed the Associated Press
as follows in reply to many questions
from the newspapers:
my reasons for not returning to
Etah after DR.. Cooks things were
that the Jeanie,s engines were not
working satisfactorily, and we were
depending partly on sails. which later
we had TO do entirely, also not know
ing that Cooks things were of such
Importance In addition, I had prom
ised the Eskimos who were with me
at Ellsmere Land. certain things
which they expected, but they were
not aboard the Jeanie and l did NOT
want to return and disappoint the
men.
Il don't believe Dr. Cook or Lieu
tenant Peary in my position, would.
having arted south for civilization
have turned back
Lieutenant Peary knew absolutely
nothing about what was left with me
by Dr. Cook. except the things mem
toned. Dr. Cook S belongings were
nailed 10 boxes and De Eskiuos COW
cred them with rocks.
NO one could have shown me more
consideration than Lieutenant Peary
while I was en- the Roosevelt. He said
he would be very glad 20 have me re-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
PRESIDENT MEETS
OLD SWEETHEART
NoMiNATES SENATOR WESLEY
JONES FOR PRESIDENT
IN 1912.
NATIONS CHIEF ARRIVES AT PA
Sxse
ClFlc COAST AND TAKES
A REST.

Seattle, Sept 30.-President Taft
reached the coast last night two
weeks after his start from Boston.
The crowd at the station was re-
strained by roped off space through
which the president and reception
committee passed. They proceeded in
automobiles to the Rainier club, where
a reception was given by Mrs. Balling-
er, wife of the secretary of the in.
terror After the reception the presi-
dent was taken to the Hotel Wash.
ngton, which will be the visitors
home until his departure tomorrow
The president retired early after
greeting the Yale club, which was
holding dinner at the hotel.
Along the brilliantly lighted streets,
through which the president passed,
there was cheering at every step
Today President Taft viii visit the
exposition and make an address In a
natural amphitheater, and all speak
at banquet at the exposition grounds
during the evening.
The president met an old Clneln.
natl sweetheart yesterday at North
Yakima. She is Mrs Betty Hodges,
formerly Miss Evans Mr. Taft was
best man at her wedding. In intro
ducing the president at Yakima, Gov.
ernor Hay declared 1t was through
Senator Jones that the Pacific coast
Ia,
net and for vice president in 1912 he
placed in nomination Wesley Jones. "
In nominating Senator Jones'" re-
sponded the president, Il don't sec
why the governor should not name
him for the presidency, for out here
you only want the best. If you nom
mate him for the presidency, ] will
be glad to go before the country and
testify to my knowledge Of his worth
and ability as ! am doing here
In the throng were many veterans
and their wives TO them Mr.. Taft
said
1T is pleasant to note that far out
in the western country, away from
VIC ltdAliEittihE W ltElE Ait lbBuS vi
the nations life was CONTESTED. we
find the heroes Of that war building a
new country, adding to the strength,
expansion and prosperity of the
country they have saved.
I'm front Of me, | see a monument
to one who gave up his life In the
Philippines In order to aid the people
who by the providence of God were
put under our guardianship.
only those who have been In the
Philippines have the proper pride in
what our boys did there, called upon
not only to meet the foe. but after
ward put In position where they
had TO exercise their self restraint,
guardianship and Independence of
action that only men In the American
army are capable Of Whenever Il
meet one who has been in the Phil
ippines there is bond between him
and me that makes me happy"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
WESTERN RIVERS
OUTCiASS HUDSON
so DECLARES VICE PRESIDENT
SHERMAN IN NEW YORK
SPEECH.
ADMIRAL Won KoESTER SAYS
AMERICAN FLEET is PEACE
GUARANToR.

NeE Yc-k, Sept. 3O.-Vice President
Sherman, Governor Hughes, personal
representatives of the emperors of
Germany and Japan. diplomatic repre-
sentatives of % nations, and special
delegates OF %, banquetted last night
at the Hotel Astor as official guests
of the Hudson-Fulton celebration com
mission. There were also present of
ficers OF eight navies, Senator Root,
members of the legislature and Of
fcers of the city of New York.
Vice President Sherman said:
''The two events celebrated on such
a grand, unparalleled scale, are types
of master factors of human progress.
THE Hudson opened the gates of
the continent for the republic which
leads all nations on the upward
march to the Hottest heights of civil
ization, while Fulton devised tie
means for the transportation of a
Hmitless commerce.
let us not err in measuring the
Importance now of the Hudson.
Greater are the Mississippi, Missouri,
Columbia, and In their wild way, the
Colorado and Rio Grande, which IN
recent days began to pour their treas
ures into the lap of the republic.
'The dream of the northwest pas
sage brought Hudson hither and led
him to perish on. the northern bay
find the way to the orient but by his
discovery commerce has been created
wealth developed, splendor exhibited
beyond his most golden dreams, while
civilization received a profit beyond
all he desired from the short route
between Europe and the Indies.
'The north star governed the whole
career of Hudson. His farthest ad
vance was intended toward the pole
and the planting of our flag there by
en- American. it matters not, by one OF
two, marks the final goal, Old glory
floats at the extreme north, because
Hudson gave this river to the white
men,
"To the pledges of friendship and
peace which our foreign guests extend
by their presence, we, for nearly q
hundred million well wishers, return
thanks, while we proclaim assurances
that our most earnest desire is for
peace toward all mankind, the broth
erhood of all nations, with justice
everywhere supreme"
The speech of the German admiral
Won Rooster, and British Admira
Seymour, both breathed peace.
Won Rooster said:
your fleet recently accomplished
a brilliant record unattained by am
other. The German navy, from the
emperor to the youngest officer
watched that cruise with keenest in
terest. We express sincerest con
gratulations on this proof of efficiency
1t has proved that a mighty fleet does
not object to peace but is the guar
antee of it"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
BREAK RECORDS,
MECHANIC KILLED
FATALITY MARKS AUTOMOBILE
RACES-JAMES BATES
DEAD.
CHEVROLET IN A BUICK WINS
WITH 20 MILES AN HOUR
SPEED.

Riverhead, L. l., Sept. S0.-Smash-
ing every American record Or auto
mobi' racing on the open road and
a sp' which cost the life of Mechan-
ician James Bates and serious injury
to Herbert Lyle, the well known
driver, marked the running yesterday
of the Long Island automobile derby.
The event was stock car sweep
stakes. II was run over % miles of
hitherto untried road in the eastern
extremity Of Long Island, between
Riyerhead and Mattituck
The casualties were caused by the
skidding of Lytle's Apperson car at
a bend in the read. Lytie had com
pleted less than two-thirds of the
first lap when the sixty horsepower
engine, tearing down a slight decliv.
ity at sixty-five miles an hour, sud
denly lurched into the deep sand and
overturned.
Lyle landed twenty feet away on
his back. Bates chung to the ma
chine and was crushed beneath when
it overturned Both were found uu-
conscious
Bates never regained eonscious-
ness and died an hour later. but
there was hope at the hospital for
Lytle's recovery. The racing through
out was the fastest ever witnessed IN
open road contests In this country.
In the class for cars selling at $1,251
to $4,000. FIVE laps, 1875 miles.
Louis Chevrolet in a Buick, won IN
one hour 81 minutes ana 80 $40 sec
onds. breaking the record His
speed was slightly more than 10
miles an hour Robert Burman, also
driving Buick. covered the distance
in 1:46:02k, a rate of sixty-four miles
an hour.
In the class for cars selling at ST.
600 70 $4,000, the only entry, a
Sharp-Arrow, averaged sixty-three
miles an hour covering 1865 miles
in two hours, nine minutes and two
seconds.
In the class for cars selling at S4,-
O00 and over. Ralph De Palma, driv-
ing Fiat, finished 2275 miles III
3:38:35.
The winner Of the class for cars
selling at $4,000 to $4,000, was
Frank Lescault, driving a Palmer
He finished the 1872 miles
in 2:59:04.
Even in the small car class for
cars selling from $3.50 to $3.50, an
of 81 miles an hour was
maintained Arthur See. in Max
well covering 81 miles in 1:41:2.
Ten thousand spectators vieweu
the races.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
NATIVE BELL IN
RECORD FINISH
c. X. c. BILLINGS BUYS UHLAN-
PRICE SAID TO BE
$4,000.

Columbus, O., Sept. Bona live Bell
acquired a worlds record for two
year old trotting FLIES yesterday at
ternoon and tied with Trampfast for
the worlds honors for all sexes OF
that age. This was accomplished in
the Horse Review futuritys junior d.
vision.
A heavy wind swept over the track.
The first heat showed Native Bell SUI
perior to anything IN the field MUIR
ply took the youngster far in front
in a record mile and let her trot al
viii under two hundred yards from
the finish. Then. instead of urging
her. the driver held Native Bell back
and let her finish in ta.- Had the
trial been made, 1r4mpfast's mark,
made two years ago at Lexington with
Murphy driving. would have been
beaten.
Native Bell was generally a favor
lite.
Sopranos defeat in the three-year-
old division Of the Review futurity
was unexpected At Readville she
beat Czarevna but yesterday the lat
ter was best, and Sopranos best, IN
three hard drives, was to force the
winner to a record Of 2:091k.
Uhlan. 2:02H, was sold this morn
ing TO c. X. &. Billings. The price
reported is $4,000 The refusal Of
Uhlans new owner to start him in the
trot caused that race to
be declared of.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
WRIGHT ENC|RCLES
STATUE OF LIBERTY
cURTiss, TOO, MAKES SUCCESS
Full FLIGHT. THOUGH NOT
EQUALLING COMPETITORS.
DiRieIRLEs FAIL MIsERAsLY IN
NEW YORK TO ALBANY
RACE.

New York. Sept 9O-Wilbur
Wright circled the statue of liberty
at the entrance of New York harbor
in his aeroplane yesterday, while in
the upper part of the city two huge
balloons failed ingloriously. Thus the
first day of flight of the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration was a victory for the
heavier than air machine.
Both Wright and Curtiss scared sue
cessfully from Governors island in
their biplanes; both the great dirigi-
bles, manned respectively by Captain
Thomas Baldwin, and George l. Tom
nnson, and entered in the New York
Worlds $4,000, New York to Albany
race. were forced tic descend on ac-
count of mechanical difficulties before
they were we'll under way.
Wright made three sensational
flights. Curtiss made one brief test
spin. Baldwin landed in the Hudson
liver less than an hour after the start.
Tomlinson, after remaining two hours
in the air, landed White Plains, %
miles from the starting point. Neither
OF the dirigible pilots were injured,
and neither craft was seriously dam
aged.
Curtiss made a brief fight early In
the morning. At O'Clock, Wright
ascended and encircled Governors
island. An hour later, Wright again
rose and remained in the air six min
utes and 80 seconds, attaining a speed
of so miles an hour, and with a glori-
Gus sweep over the bay. passed en-
tirely around the great emblem of
liberty on Bedloes island.
Late in the afternoon, Wright made
third fight. He did not attempt to
fly over the water, but executed two
circles and made an excellent landing,
while the crowd commented on the
ease with which he manipulated the
craft.
In al his flights yesterday, Wright
showed greater speed than Curtiss,
but Curt SIS f1ier seemed to keep its
equilibrium better and remained on
an even keel.
Wright's action in circling the
statue of liberty is taken as a chal-
lenge to Curtiss, as Curtiss was the
first to mention such a fight.
Both aviators hope to fly up the
river as far as General Grants tomb.
The start of the dirigible race was
considerable of fiasco. but it is an
nounced that the balloons will be
ready for another start.
Tomlinson started first, headed
northeasterly. Baldwin shot out over
the middle of the Hudson, and began
traveling for the goal at Albany. In
few moments he was out of sight,
but puff of wind snapped one of the
rudder ropes and he was forced to
descend on the water The battle
ships. Rhode Island, New Jersey and
North Carolina, sent launches to the
rescue. Sailors seized Baldwin's
dragnets and held up the balloon so
only the motor was wet. Baldwin
swung into the boat without getting
wet. The sailors pushed the balloon
ashore. Baldwin's maximum height
was 800 feet.
Meantime, Tomlinson's gasoline and
oil tanks were leaking. Fearing n
explosion, he was forced to descend.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
JEFFRIES IN FINE
FORM FOR FIGHT

Paris, Sept. 30.--James Jeffries is
at Neully preparing for the meeting
with Jack Jockson. Jeffries' training
has been interrupted by cold, but
he is expected to resume in couple
of days.
Trainer Jim Pratt said:
''Jeffries is as quick as lightning.
His treatment at Marienbad reduced
his superf1uous fat, his waist line is
practically normal. His weight is 225
pounds. All Jeffries needs is to get
his muscles in trim"
No definite arrangements as yet
have been made for the fight with
Johnson, although Hugh Mcintosh.
the Australian fight promoter, offered
$4,000 for the contest in Paris.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06
scalds self 70 Death.

Marinette. wis. Sept 30-Mrs.
Caroline Potter, an aged lady living
at Harmony Corners. was fatally
scalded. She tried 10 lift o kettle Of
boiling water om he stove and
slipped and the yater spilled over
ber She was alone al the time and
Law in a cgmatose condition until
found by neighbOrs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-06

''+N . o . pau & gftVst0
Or this amount the state pays for
patients having fixed residence in
counties, $303.84s13. and for patients
that have not fixed residence, or
state at large, $53,273 65. 1t also col
leets from counties not operating asy-
lHms, and pays to those who do oper-
ate asylums. the sum Of S110,3t3.e7.
Those counties that operate asy-
lums for the care of their unfortnnates
receive $3.50 per week for their own
patients and 81 per week for patients
from other counties.
On the last day Of August there
were cared for in the state and coun.
ty hospitals for the insane GAS pa
tients. Of which 4,52s were In county
asylums and 1920 in state asyIums.
The sexes were divided, males. 1868.
females, 2,7SS-S78 more males than
females.
Asked for the ratl1 of imam TO
population, Secretary NJ. J. Tappins
said that the ratio is one to 375:
that is. out IF every 375 of Wiscon-
sins population, one Is cared for by
the state or county in one of the
institutions for the insane