davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01
Local and Personal

E. s. Gosney arrived in the city from Pasadena Tuesday morning.
 Shorty" Finn says that when he dies he hopes to go to the north pole.
 Wilson and George Patterson of Williams were in Flagstaff this week.
 Mrs. J. M. Clark has returned from three months sojourn in Cali fornia.
 J. M. Garrett. prominent sheep man of Seligman was in Flagstaff this week.
 Indian squaws are reaping a har- vest these days selling beads to the tourist passengers.
 George Hochderffer. Jr., depart. edrSaturday for Tucson where he will enter the preparatory depart ment of the university of Arizona.
 Mrs. l.. B. Hutchins and children departed Saturday for California to join Mir. Hutchins who is connected with the Santa Fe water service in that state.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arters spent Sunday in Flagstaff with Mrs. Artres' parents. Mir and Mrs. D. Nj. Lewis. On Monday Mir. and Mrs. Arters departed for Los Ange- les where they will spend vaca- ton of several weeks.
 Morris Congdon of Newton. Kan, stopped over in Flagstaff Monday to make short visit with his cousins Miss Bessie and Harry Wiltse. MT. Congdon had been in California visiting with relatives. He left Monday evening for his home in Newton.
 Mrs. Asa Clark. worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star of Ari- zona. returned last week from a so- journ in California. While in that state Mrs. Clark had the pleasure of meeting grand officers of the Eastern Star from all parts of the United States.
 Saturday Mrs Wooifolk and Miss Retta Beasley departed for Seattle to attend the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. Miss Beasley will return to Flagstaff in few weeks. Mrs. Woolfolk will go from Seattle to Salt Lake City where she will spend the winter,
 w. K. Ross was in the city on Monday and Tuesday from his fine ranch near Maine. While here Mr. Ross sold to Rabbit Poison Co.,. 1900 sacks of potatoes. which he raised this year. and still has large supply on hand. It pays big to farm in Northern Arizona. - Williams News.
 Babbitt Bros, fall opening of millinery and women's goods Mon- day Tuesday and Wednesday dis played some very attractive lines of confections, both in headgear and general wear for ladies. The store was crowded each day with shoppers attracted by the unusual bargains offered.
 In the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. M. Wilson of Mt. Vernon, N. r., will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday. The subject of the sermon in the forenoon will be "The Primacy of the Christian Church" In the evening the sub ject will be "The Universality of Jesus Christ"
 Mrs. Asa Clark, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star of Ari- zona, and Mrs. Edward F. Ka-
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01

LOST--Buckskin horse. hatchet brand, line or stripe back, shod. weight about 800 lbs. Lost in Mormon lake country; hold and notify T. F, Hall, Tempe. Ariz. Reward. If.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01

FOR SALE-Twenty-six hundred head of sheep. forty acres patented ranch, dipping vats and shearing pens All on Sitgreaves Forst Re- serve. For Particulars inquire of Willard Whipple. Showlow, Arizo- ma. Sept. l7-Oct 1.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01

FOUND. by w. H. Peterson, a gold ring. Owner may recover same by describing 1t to finder and paying for this notice.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01

FoUND-A pair of lady's gloves. Owner may recover same by call ing at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thls head will be in- serted at the rats of ten cents per line for the first insertion, and live cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an average Of i've words making a line.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-01


 first insertion, and i've cents per line for each subsequent insertion an average Of i've words making a line.
 FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms. Apply to Mrs. Mayhower FoR SALE Saddle, harness, mare, buggy, cart. Claude Thompson. WANTED-Two good carpenters, apply to Geo. Dunnuck. FOR RENT room furnished house. Call at Sun office. If FOR SALE-6 room furnished house for S700 Call at Sun office. If HoUsE FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight rooms. Modern improvements.
 d. A. Dutton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
For Sale

$500 takes this fine piece of
property. Close in, located at
418 South oath Ave, with two
houses, one Broom, strictly
modern, has the best of fixtures,
all through finished in hard
wood, rosewood, oak and mahog-
any, full marble nantes, five
large rooms and reception hall
on first floor, five large bed
rooms and bath on second floor,
and three rooms on third floor;
also a broom new cottage, fin
ished in hardwood throughout,
modern except heat, Both have
full basement, bricked; lot 3+l@-
X140 feet. This property adioins
the Wise Memorial hospital on
the south. Do not bother the
tenants, but see me.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

United States. all of the butter being man
ufactured here and exceeding 100000
pounds annually.
Added to this in a few months of 1909
Omaha has shown the stable character Of
the grain market by ranking fourth among
all the primary markets of the United
States in receipts Of all grain. and during
the sixty days when cash grain has been
above 81 per bushel, 1t has been the Omaha
market which paid from 2 to s cents more
per bushei for wheat than the Chicago
cash market. Mills have followed the
grain market and three FIGURING mills are
grinding.
Conservative stimates place the whole
sailing business of Omaha at 100000 an
nually. while the manufacturing doubtless
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

~ NE MILLION head of cattle did not
arrive on the Omaha market in a
single year until 1902, when the re-
ceipts were 100000. One-third of these
were shipped, leaving more than GOO, 900
head which were converted into food
products by the packers. In 1884 the total
receipts Of hogs were $685.. During 1905
the receipts of hogs were 2,424,S ISL head, and
2,l4l,O 600 were converted into packing house
products in Omaha. The receipts of a year
at present give Omaha second rank as a
sheep market and first for feeders" it
being the greatest market for this class
of stock in the world.
Along with the place Omaha has taken
as a packing center and live stock market,
the centralized creameries have made it the
largest merchandising butter market in the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

reaches 500, OO0,0 900. ranging from ice cream
to packing house products, the finest OF
ready made clothing to refined metals.
A look at the wholesale district erected
tells the story. From Howard to Farnam
streets two solid blocks of warehouses from
seven to nine stories In height have been
erected within six years, the buildings
being on both sides Of Ninth street, while
a solid block OF warehouses nave been
erected just north of Farnam street.
So great has been the demand for trackage
property that the industrial suburb of Raj
ston was opened and an entire new district
started, where at present two factories
have been started and freight car shops
are being erected, the suburb being con-
nected with Omaha by an electric line just
opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Individualit y

For sale on easy payments
Groom, modern house, Both
and Mason ST., $4,250.
5000 South 18th ST.. $1,15O.
1916 Brown ST., 81, 300.
1928 Lake ST., $3.50.
4719 North 10th Ave-, $3.50.
90 Poppleton Ave-, $1,000.
3206 Maple St, 5000.
4010 Parker ST., $1,000.
2609 North 18th Ave-, 1900.
2014 Bancroft ST., SLIGO.
CREIGH, SONS q CO.,
Tel. Doug. 200-508 Bee Bldg.
Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

Seven-room house; east front: full
lot; lawn and shade trees; asphalt
paved street. 1880 S. 29th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Clifton Hill

In this rapidly growing dis
trict We r offering a COM
Portable home place in a COM
pactly built Groom house and
fun 5O-foot south front lot. All
for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Robinson & Wolf
SPECIALISTS IN CLOSE IN PROPERTY

GOOD HOUSE BARGAINS
$1,O0O-1307 South 9Th St., a good
Broom cottage, only $500 cash.
$1,000-On South 18th ST., opposite
the Turner hall, south of Dor
cas- St., 4-room, city water, etc.
$2,3OO-7O4 North 3Oth St., room,
all modern except heat, east
front, paved st. Terms.
So, 00O-151S Ohio St., 1O-room
house, corner lot. Terms.
$4,500-170S Burt ST., 8 rooms and
large brick barn, nice place for
rooming house; $1,000 cash.
$4,60O-2701 Burt St., Groom, all
modern brick home.
$5,250-623 North 20th St., corner of
Webster, Groom house; small
payment.
$5,400-All modern, beautiful Groom
home. full lot, at 2117 Califor-
mia st.
We will make terms to suit pur-
chasers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
INVESTMENT SNAP


5 9O0-1309-11 South Fifth ST., two
cottages, nice lot; $500 cash.
50 ,200-1434 South 18th ST., brick
cottage and full lot; room for
stores n fats; will rent well.
s3,250-112 South 2Sth St, nice 10
and Broom house, rented
always for $40 per month.
81, 000-2023-5 North goth ST., two
7-room, all modern homes;
large lot, rented for SAB per
month.
$5,25O-2319-21-23 South 18th St,
frame fiat of 6 apartments,
q. rents SIS per month.
$6 ,500-16th St, south of Cunning
St, 66x66 it,; building rents
SOS per month.
$9,250-On 18th St., a double store
and fat, brick building, rents
500 per month.
$12 ,250-7l3-15-17 North goth St.,
brand new brick S-room mod
ern flats, will rent for $3.50 per
month.
SIS ,000-1422-30 South 18th ST.,
five stores and as many fats,
rented steady for S17S per
month. Can bring more rent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Desirable Homes
ON DAVENPORT

Near the Boulevard, a very
desirable Groom all modern
house, in good repair; full so
foot lot, hot water heat, ce-
ment walks, street newly
paved and paid for, Price,
s., $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CContinued)
FOR SALE
Investment Property

Nine-room modern home, paved street;
permant walks; barn; lot 50x142 IT.
1877 Park Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
(Continued)

New modern 7-room house, hot
water heat, two lots, permanent walks,
electric light, city water and c%istern,
east front. 202 S. Orphanage Ave-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15

concerning the Mutual Loan Co..
which owes much of it's success to
its name. In cases of this kind
there seems to be but one of two
things to do, in order to be free
from the bounding that attends
these attempts to collect usurious
rates of interest on salary loans
either refuse to pay more than a
legal rate and stand alone in de-
fiance of their demands, or throw
the case into the hands of an at.
torney. Remember, loan sharks
seldom take chance at their
game in the courts.
The great financial game as op-
Grated on the frequently needy citi-
zens and wage earners of Spokane
is standing insult to the country's
laws and is rotten to the core. The
Press hopes to disclose enough evil
dence of their unlawful operations
in Spokane to break their hold upon
the city's people, who have already
been unfortunately Iured into their
traps, and either to compel the
money lenders to conduct their
business as prescribed by law or
to make money lending on present
plans In Spokane an Improbable
business by educating the needy to
the parasitic game SO that they
will refuse financial assistance
from sharks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
MUTUAL"
AND THOSE
LOAN MEN
SOUNDS GOOD, BUT BEWARE
OF LISTENING TO ITS
MUSIC.

"Mutual'-a fine sounding word
this is, to the unfortunate who, be.
fore his pay is due, finds that his
funds are exhausted and recognizes
a necessity for mutual assistance.
When applied to the name of con-
Germ, it gives it a friendly appear.
ance to all mankind. Mutual,
"showing community of action:
reciprocaIly given and received" It
is certainly aIluring to the man in
need.
Money lending vampires, who
fasten their greedy fingers about
the threats of the meagerIy paid
men and women and feast and
fatten financially thereby, seem to
have realized the value of that we'll
sounding word long ago, as bait to
lure victims to their traps.
"MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY"
Such is the name chosen by a
money lending concern in Spokane
which, according to information
and PAPERS now held by The
Press, is among the most greedy
of the modern Shylocks. The COM
pany's game Is as clever as any
of them, and weeks of investigation
into Spokane's great loan shark
curse has revealed that its clients.
customers or victims, whichever
they may be termed, are many.
SOne Of them, railroad man
now in the employ of the Northern
Pacific. declares that after paving
$50 on $3S loan he attempted to
escape from the clutches of the
Mutual Loan Co.. only to find that
he still owed $45, according to the
complicated list of charges, fees,
more charges, another fee or two
and interest and more charges it's
clerk had compiled for him to pay.
Many other stories of the same
substance have reached The Press
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15

81 seat for the concert and feel
the money was well spent. The act
is beautifully staged and Mrs. Voel
ker's accomplishments add mater.
tally to the success of the artist
Una Clayton and company, together
with Bernardo. the Italian protean
actor. share first Eonors with Mr.
Voelker.
PANTAGES-An act that is max.
ing the real hit on the bill at the
Pantages this week is that of the
sketch "Ootsey," as presented by
those two clever performers, Mac.
Lean and Bryant Miss Mana Bry-
ant is very clever and has way
of delivering her lines that imme-
diately wins The audience and her
song, Answer" is one of the hits
Of the evening. p. c. sMacLean is
an old timer in this part of the
country, having played in the
northwest at times for the last sew
eral years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15

FULLERTON, Cal.--Mark Carva-
jabal, age IA. was killed by freight
train.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
4pANSSP[ANERSG

"The Travelling Salesman
Henry B. Harris company opens al
the Auditorium tonight.
THE are few professions c.
modes of business life or even
methods of craftsmanship which have
not been idealized by the diligent
searching playwright into stage
puppets which, either through carl
cature or exaggeration, are evolved
into comedy roles whose chief rea
son for existence is a mission OF
laugh production.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the best
musical comedy offerings seen here
for some time is the one presented
by the Columbia Comedy Four, who
are all excellent singers, having
voices that blend nicely in the Sc.
lections they offer. There Is just
enough comedy introduced in the
act to make 1t complete. Another
act that is full of music and also
introduces some clever dancing is
the one presented by the Four
Dancing Bellies, four very pretty
graceful girlies, who sing and
lance in very clever manner.
ORPREUM-Never has Spokane
had the privilege of hearing in vau-
dsville an artist of the caliber of
Frederick Voelker, now appearing
at the Orpheum. Were he to come
to Spokane under the auspices of
the Wagner club there would be
hundreds who would willingly pay
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
A BAD YEAR
FOR SALOONS
FULLY $4,000 ARE FORCED TO
CLOSE DOORS
Of 40 Day-Report of the
Anti-SaIoon League

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-General Su-
perintendent Baker of the Anti
Saloon league reported to the
league in national convention that
1000 saloons were voted out of
existence and 1000 more forced to
close in 1908.
During 1909" DR.. Baker de-
clared, saloons have been closed
at the rate of 40 day and 20 per
cent of the area of the United
States forbids licensed liquor traf-
fic. No power of evil will long
Withstand this continued on
slaught."
Legislative Superintendent An
derson urged the advocacy at
Washington of bill prohibiting in
terstate transportation of liquor to
points to which liquor cannot be
legally transported from another
point within the same state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
"T'HELL' land
"GO TELL

Does "T' hell with the DO
lice" and Go, tell the police"
sound so much alike that a
dozen or more bystanders
might construe the latter SEN
tence to mean the former?
Attorney Samuel r. Crane
thinks so, and he intimated
this morning during The course
of his examination of witnesse,
that there were many persons
around the Columbia building
corner on certain afternoon
who posses defective hearing,
rs it not possible" queried
Attorney Crane this morning
to Architect Pond, one of the
witnesses for the prosecution
in the disorderly conduct APP
peal case, that you might mis-
take Go, tell the police for
IT hell with the police'?'
NO" responded Pond, you
said, TT hell with the police"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
CLEW TO PIE IN TRAMP'S
MISSlVE

FINDLAY, Dec. 15.-Mrs. f. O..
Haines of McComb baked a buckle
berry pie and set in out on the
back porch to cool. When she went
to get the pie it was not there.
Next morning Mrs. Haines received
a postal card from Toledo on which
was printed the figure of tramp
eating pie. On the card was
written the testimonial of Weary
Willie" who signed it, in which he
stated that the pie was just as
good as mother used to bake"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15

CH1CAGO.-Pullman company is.
sues new rules to pOrters forbid.
ding them to carry baggage for pas
sengers or brush passengers cloth.
ing except in vestibules of cars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
GOOD WORK
ON STREETS

Riverside avenue today noon, at
the intersection of Howard street,
was as clean and as dry as in the
summer time, due to the energy of
the street department in getting rid
of the recent snow before it was
permitted to accumulate on the
street.
This plan of snow removal is be-
ing carried out on all of the down.
town sctreets and is giving the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
"FATHER AND BOYS"

On Friday evening at the Audi
forum w. Fl. Crane, one of the
very best native comedians. will
be seen in his most recent success
Father and the Boys" by that past
master of humor, George AIDE. The
piece, by truthworthy accounts. has
been one of the biggest hits of re-
cent years. 1t is breezy and orig.
inal. mirthful and wise, with rich
and accurate Characterization.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
Shippers for Mem
The Best of Gifts

IN slippers for men, twenty-four
styles are shown. A range
broad enough to suit the taste and
needs of almost any one. Tans,
black, browns, red and green in a
nice soft kid. Opera, Everett,
Romeo and Cavalier styles.
All sizes in each style are now in
stock. Each pair will be packed in
a neat gift box, that adds a touch of
Christmas cheer to the gift.
The range of prices is broad one,
sufficiently varied to meet the needs
of almost any purse 81 Sd to $S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15
cOPYQjofsT oY cLIhfDiNST
FNVIy DATyT vTNTUND

thoroNghfares of the business cen
ter a decidedly improved appear
ance for the season of the year.
Commissioner Tuerke has pressed
into the service every man and
team available in the street depart
ment and in addition employed a
lot of extra men and wagons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15

Dainty Gift Aprons
Complete Assortmemts
WOMEN with practical gift ideas
like to give dainty aprons.
Stocks are now complete in the lin
gerie section. Everything from a
dainty little tea apron, up to a cover
all kitchen apron. In a variety of
materials.
Sewing aprons, tea aprons, aprons
for maids, nurses, mattresses, kitch-
en- aprons, etc. The daintiest of
swisses, lawns and cambrics. Sew
eral styles from which to select and
great variety of qualities, 25c to
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15

BOULDER, Col.-Rev. Payson
Young, priest who was concerned
in the Edna Clark disappearance
case in San Francisco, is dead of
heart disease, at San Antonio, Tex,
according to letter received here
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-15

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 10
The Arkansas supreme court today
declared to be legal the adj which
created the Arkansas railroad COM
mission.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
Sticky Su'eating Palms

after taking salts or cathartic waters-did you ever notice that weary all gone feeling-the palms of your hands sweat-and rotten taste in your mouth - Cathartics only move by sweating your bowels Do lot of hurt-Try a CASCA- RET and see how much easier the job Is done = how much better you feel. %
 CAScARETs LOG a box for a weeks
 treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
 in the world Million boxes a month.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
HELD
 ID GRAND JURY
The Real CIew a Receipt for Post.
 office Money Order.

Burt B. Pennington was held to the grand jury by Justice Johnstone yesterday on a charge of robbery. His bond was fixed at $l,000 and it is expected that that will hold him ! until the grand jury meets and then he will no doubt be held by the grand jury.
 Pennington is the man who rolled" John Hurt in Washington street saloon last Friday night and secured about S23. Hurt missed only two $10 bills, but Ed Adams and Frank Lis. sonbee, who saw the robbery, said that they noticed the bills and about $3 in silver. They did not interfere, for they supposed that Pennington and Hurt were friends, otherwise Pennington would not take such iib- critics with the pockets of the latter. When Pennington was first accused of the crime he, too, said that he was friend of Hurt, and that he took the money only for safe keeping. Hurt said yesterday that he had no acquaintance with Pennington and never saw him until the moment, when in a dazed condition, he re- monstrated with him for exploring his pockets.
 It was brought out at the trial that the arrest of Pennington was a neat piece of work on the part of the police. Marshal Moore had or dered him taken up before there was any information of the robbery. The marshal knew that Pennington had been out of the penitentiary only a few days, and he learned that he was engaged in no occupation, but put in his time ''mooching around" saloons. The marshal had no other purpose than to "vag' him Pen nington was arrested about 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. Among the effects found in his pockets was a receipt. He replied that he had got it at the postoffice, where he had bought an order to be sent to his mother.
 In the afternoon word of the rob- bery of Hurt reached the police and the marshal suspecting that Penning- ton was the man, took the receipt to the postoffice, where he learned that 1t had been given to a man by the name of John Hurt
 After one of the witnesses testified yesterday, Pennington was asked, as usual, whether he had any questions to put to the witness. He replied: 'I would not stoop so low as to ask him a question"
 Notwithstanding his criminal eXpe- rience, he took the result of the hearing much to heart, and was on the point of breaking down when he was taken back to the jail, where he will spend the summer and a con- siderable part of the fall, with not very brilliant prospects before him after that.