davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
CONSTITUTIONAL DELEGATES
Exchange Makes the Following Appor- tionment of Delegates to the COnsti- tutiOnal Convention Based on Vote For Delegates.

Now that the prospect of Arizona being admitted to statehood is brighter than it has ever been in the past. Democrats and Republi- cans alikesare taking lively inter- est in the apportionment of dele gates among the various counties to the constitutional convention winch will be held in Phoenix
 In the Dillingham; statehood bill, Arizona is given fifty-two delegates in the convention to frame consti- tuition and these are apportioned among the counties as based on the vote cast for delegates to congress in the election November, 1908.
 Section IS of the Dillingham; bill reads as follows:
 That the qualified electors of the territory of Arizona are hereby authorized to vote for and choose delegates to form a constitutional convention for said territory for the purpose of framing constitution for the proposed state of Arizona. Said convention shall consist. of fifty-two delegates; and the gover- nor. chief justice and secretary of the said territory shall apportion the delegates to be thus selected as nearly as may be. equitably among the several counties thereof in ac- cordance with the voting popula- tion as shown by the vote cast at the election for delegate to con- gress in said territory in 1908.
 Based upon the vote cast for del- egate in the various counties in 1908, the delegates will be appor- tioned to the various counties as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
MRS. CEO. MASON
PUPIL OF HAYDEN TlLLA
 LONDON, ENGLAND
Student Paris Conservatory, Paris, France, Also Lelpsls. Germany-Eisht Years txpe- rlence in Teaching. Chicago Auditorium.

Has opened class for the study of vocal and instrumental music Pupils entering class during month oi February will be received at reduced rates, the same to hold good during the current year
 Reference from present pupils
 Address Lock Box 4I4 Flag staff, Arizona.
 In compliance with the request of present pupils, Mrs. George Ma son will continue the reduced rate until March 3o-positively not later
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
Would Make Arizona Dry.

if the Hamilton Owens bill. offi- cially designated as Senate Bill 1881, passes the house of repseenta- tives in the same form that it passed the senate, the effect will be to establish absolute prohibition in practically every part of Maracopa county, as we'll as in many other parts of Arizona. and the United States government authorities will enforce the law.
 0stensibly a bill to make the regulations against selling liquor on Indian reservations more strin- gent, the Hamilton Owens measure makes 1t unlawful for any person to sell or give away intoxicants with in 25 miles of any reservation.
 The bill would not affect Flag staff but would make Phoenix and many nor thern towns dry. It is hardly possible however that the bill will pass the house and become a law.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

This apportionment is based on one delegate for every 507 votes cast for delegate in the last elec- tion
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
L OUI SHOW Chinese Curios

Embroidered SIX Goods.
 Chinese Fancy Toys
 Liiy Flowers, Lichce Nuts.
 Fancy Candies Ginger Preserves Cups & Saucers, Paper Napkins Oolong Teas, Best Rice.
 Fresh Fruits, Fancy Groceries. New and odd pieces from the Old World coming in all the time at prices that will surprise YOU. San Francisco St. Next to Otto's.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
The Man Who Doesn't Advertise

The business man who does not advertise because it costs money should stop pay salaries for the same reason.
 The business man who does not advertise because he tried it once and failed. should throw away his cigar because his light went out.
 The business man who does not advertise because he doesn't know how himself, should stop eating be. cause he can { cook.
 The business man who does not advertise becaues somebody said it did not pay. should not believe the world is round because the ancients said it was flat
 Gladstone said: Publicity is an enormous power in business, and nothing makes money without it save mint '--Prescott Courier.
 Chamberlain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to women suffering from Chronic con. stipation. headache. biliousness, dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers. ' Buffalo Bill" Cody is ill at Tucson. where he has gone for his health His friends have grave fears for his recovery.
 Medicines that aid nature are al- ways most successful. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, re, lieves the lungs, opens the secre- tions and aids nature in restoring the system to healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
 Bert Bryan, the broncho buster has been engaged by New York man to do fancy high jump broncho stunts in New York and will go back soon with car load of bad horses to exhibit to customers.
 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv- CT Tablets are safe. sure and reli- able. and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
Chicago Mayor Honors Flagstaff.

Mayor Buse of Chicago recently appointed Dean Walter T Sum- mers as temporary chairman of the Chicago "Vice Commission" Rev. Summers was a resident of Flag staff a few years ago and has many warm friends here who are pleased to learn of the splendid work he has been doing in Chicago the past few years.
 Phoeinx claims to have 300 auto
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
HAENSEL and GRETEL
Interpretative Opera Will BE Given
Sunday Night as Number Of
Grand Lecture Course.

Professor Boehmer will give an in
terpretative recital Sunday evening al
the Grand theatre as number OF the
Grand Free Lecture association. He
will be assisted in the musicale by
Miss Marguerite Beard, Miss T.. Steele
and Mrs. e. r. Wright, and the pro-
duction to be given will be Humper-
dinck's musical masterpiece, Haensel
and Gretel. The following is a synop-
sis of the musicale:
First Act. (E4ome.)
First scene: Hae9sel and Gretel at
home.
Second Act. (The Forest.)
Prelude--The Witch's Ride.
Sandman's Song.
Evening prayer and angel panto-
mime.
Y Third Act. THE Witch's Houss.) Il
Dewman's Song.
Nibbling Waltz.
Third scene: The children caught by
the witch
The Witch's Ride.
h The Witch Waltz. and her death In
the oven
Last scene When past bearing Ii
our grief. God, the Lord, win send
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
CORN, The MARVEL OF
THE AGRICULTURAL WORLD

Beverly r. Galloway, chief OF the
bureau of plant industry in an article
In The Youths Companion. calls at
tention to the part corn is playing in
the life and prosperity of all the peo-
pie. Corn is the greatest of all crops.
1t is becoming the mainstay of human
ity, and furnishes more kinds OF pro.
ducts than are to be obtained from
any one other staple. Mr. Galloway's
article follows:
Where the corn plant came from is
mystery no man has solved Mexico
or some other of the Central American
countries. seems to be its home. There
are found today in those regions types
OF corn grown by the Indians differ
Ing in no essential respect from those
which the Spaniards discovered and
described more than three centuries
ago. The corn has not changed, nor
have the habits and agricultural prac-
tices Of the people changed in all this
time.
Corn is now grown the world over
and forms the leading source of food
in many countries. It's development
and utilization have played an import
ant part in all our progress.
Measuring the Crop.
Year by year the output is growing
steadier; at the present time It consti-
tutes by far the greatest single crop in
the world. The yield now reaches in
round numbers, about 1000 600, 900
bushels.
1t is difficult to grasp the meaning
of this enormous quantity of grain. If
we could construct a bin 100 feet
square at the ground and carry it to
height sufficient to hold the worlds
crop Of shelled corn, the bin would ex-
tend ninety miles into the air. If, on
the other hand. the corn in the cob
should be stacked, the stack being
twenty feet wide on the ground and
ten feet high, the length of such a
stack would be more than $500 miles.
Ears OF corn vary in length; probably
a fair average would be ten inches. If
the crop of the world in ears could be
brought together and the ears placed
end to end, we should have a string |
OF corn more than 100000 miles long
or 2,500 times round the earth.
The corn crop OF the United States |
for one year amounts to $500. O0O, 900 |
bushels. This, If loaded on cars. each |
car containing 700 bushels, would |
make a train more than $4,000 miles
long. II requires about 0,000, 900 /
acres of land to grow this corn, which |
directly and indirectly feeds and sup
ports more than one fourth of our
people.
For nifty years the geographical GEN.
ter Of corn production has been NOV
Ing in a southwesterly direction, the
last records. showing it fifty-four miles
southwest of Springfield, Ill. The
greatest corn producing states at the
present time are Illinois, Iowa, Miss
ouri, Nebraska and Texas. If all the
corn fields in the country could be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

! brought together, the acreage would
coves the total land area of three OF
four Of our largest central and western
states.
Some Corn Products.
With the increasing population and
the consequent need for conserving
more carefully the products of the
soil the necessity for utilizing to the
| fullest extent plant such as this be-
comes more pressing. In the earlier
days the chief use of corn was as a
| food in the form of meal. The old wa
ter grist- mills, by means Of which the
entire kernel was ground into meal,
are still to be found in certain Sec
tions OF the country, but are rapidly
being abandoned.
Corn meal, when made from the
whole kernel will not keep for any
length of time; hence, as the handling
of meal became a large commercial
problem, improved machinery was
necessary to prepare form OF meal
which could be shipped from place to
place. and which would not become
rancid. The modern mills, therefore,
are provided with machinery for the
elimination of the germ. in which the
greater portion of the oil is found
This oil, while adding to the value of
the meal as food, destroys it's keeping
quality. BY ingenious devices the
germs are eliminated, and the rest OF
the kernel is made into corn meal. I'm
mense quantities of this meal are sold
at home. and it is rapidly becoming
a ny Tu cd oh
amount to nearly 100000 bushels,
valued at about S2,500,000
The meal, as prepared at the pres
ent time, is used extensively for mix
ing with flour from wheat and other
grains, especially in foreign coun-
tries, and is then baked into a nutri-
tious and much-used bread. In Italy
great quantities of bread are made
from mixture of corn meal and rye
-four
Oils From Corn.
The germ which is separated from
the grain at the time of the milling
process as already explained con-
ia MS large quantities OF oil. This is
extracted by chemical and mechaui-
cal purposes, and Constitutes a prod
nat "h:rh is coming into nse ia the
of paint; it is also APP
piled to other purposes. Nearly 4O00,-
600 gallons of corn oil are produced in
this country annually. The oil enters
into the manufacture of a number of
products containing rubber The
cheaper grades of rubber tires, hot
water bags. rubber gloves, boots, and
so forth, are manufactured from a
mixture of corn oil and rubber
The vulcanized oil is used extern
sively is surfacing linoleum and oil
cloth, and is applied to a number Of
other purposes. After the oil is ex-
tracted, there is left valuable resid-
uum known as corn oil cake, which
Is sold extensively here and abroad,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained BY senptre.

New York Thousands are taking adyan.
MoodWorth CO., 1851 Broadway, New YORK
lily, requesting an experimental pachage
OF Senpine, the great discovery for Asthma
II mailed free OF charge. to all who write
for II. 1t Is curing thousands OF the most
stubborn cases. Tt makes no difference
now long yon have been suffering or how
you live, Senpine will cure v0u.
II you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find d cure
% not be discouraged but send for trial
Of this wonderful truly nlerIEorious remedy
which Is q scientific compound discovered
by Professor OF Vienna University, aud
y being recommended by thousands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

ing this condition, which she says is a
success and which she wip continue
until the novelty is worn off. She puts
the salt. pepper. the cream for the
coffee. the milk for the cereal and the
sugar in the center of the dining room
table and each breakfast is served on
a. tray. When father arrives his
cereal is brought and by the time that.
is eaten a tray is placed before him
on which he finds his toast, eggs. slice
or two of bacon and coffee. or what
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
Buffet Breakfasts.

There Is nothing more trying to the
nerves of many women than to have
the various members of the family late
for breakfast In many family the
morning meal hour is one big hula,
baloo, with mother calling each tardy
member with the impatient summons
that Everything is getting, cold" one
woman has hit upon a plan of remedy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

ever the breakfast menu includes
When Jack comes rushing in. followed
little later by Susan both of whom
must be at school before the last bell
rings. they are served in. the same
manner. After eating each person
talxes his tray to the kitchen and
places it on the table. Steps and wor
ry are saved by this method II there
is guest or an invalid present she
viii find herself eseoned in q big
chair in the living room before the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big dose
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, battle
your feet in hot water before going 10
bed, and you are almosp. certain 10
ward Of a severe cold, For sale by
all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

When YOU have a cold get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1t will
soon fix you up all right and will ward
off any tendency toward pneumonia
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given as
confidently to baby as to an adult.
Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

fireplace. where her breakfast tray Is
taken anf where she may eat in the
glow and warmth Of tho gate fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
Conspiracy Would Be Necessary

Many people, without thinking about the matter,
believe that gas is wrongfully charged to them,
Says a circular recently issued by a large manu-
facturer. This is mistake. Gas companies, even
if they wanted to, could not afford to do So Man
ufacturers of gas meters do not issue incorrect
meters The workmen who prove the meters are
sworn to let no meter pass if not correct.
What would gas company have to do to put
out meters which register fast?"
They would have to take the meters apart in the
first place This would mean that orders would
have to come from headquarters down through the
line of officers superintendent, clerks etc. to the
workmen in the shops This would involve big
conspiracy; secrecy would, of course be essential
Look at the array of people who would know
about it, The company could not discharge one of
them for fear of being told upon-in other words,
would be open to blackmal from each and every
employ, and for all time Also why should en-
poyes of the company do wrong? They are paid
but salaries and wages, such as are paid in other
occupations for the same amount of skill Even il
meters register fast, the employee would not benefit
by it. The majority of people in the world are
honest Even dishonest people as rule are honest,
unless they have something to gain by dishonesty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery
phone 21S1. Johnson Tandem Co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24

nidt fpiiTen; es 1T Elm Sabr Der, bdb
Sbr 5trr Batter, Der 9sbeimratb, biers
Der perIsbt ipurbe, unp banfaIs mar
idon gras iiber Die Sahe sefpaffen,
nie man Su faeen pfIegt."
limb bennoh beiratbete lie ben
aammerratb Gtablbarbt, einen piel
dlteren Monn2 Weabeim lit jung uno
ih0n. unabbGngig uno ipenisitens
tppblbaberp, psnn ou6 nift reid, "
tpanbte sSrGuIein gdIsbptp elm.
.Gr mar es bamals nod niht. Die
quite 4bele Eat eber nit ibrer geref.
nung lInaliit osbabt. sic mar arm
uno Weabeim aleitfnus; sr proSeis
iisrte um eine beoeutenoe Sumn,e aus
ieines 9aiers auigelOitem 0eihdit,
Ieinem sinsiaen Grbtbeil. aber Der PRO
3eb itonb ihlett uro idien DerIoren &C.
ben su pp[len. QneIe mubte on cine
8eriorgune benter. sic iperoen be-
greifen, baB Elm U}Gbhen ME tie, bic
elmer ibeolen SinQebung nitt fGbis til,
.inen reidrn Gdtt,n eritrebte.
(5ortietung ioIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
9as Gebirse.
Gin. 9bantaiis. 9on 2eO grahus 8

gs mar cine betpoItte Sp1tfommsrs
na6t. Sd iab Dor Der SlubbItte, IN
Der ih einidm iiberna6ten foIIte. Sn
benz 0oen 6otibdl ains tein 2ufthauh,
on ods unobldiiige Rauihen Der Berg
babe ober bate ii1 bas Shr 10 ae.
p6bnt. pab es taum mssr borauf adj
ttie. Wlir fiti .s ploslid ouf, baB Die
Duntelbeit 10 grob seiporben mar. Dab
irh meim siesnen yiibe nifa uehr bonn
grbbpben unierIGeioen ionnte; oas
auae bob fih immer fpisber, nm an ben
llmriBIinisn Der gerse entlang su sIei.
ten, benn Dieie ipdren bns einsies. mas
ibnen 8efhdftisuns bot: rings un
mid Der ragten Fl. in ipohrsr HteFgiert
ssgen ben idipor3en 5immsI. Sie
iobienen nos einSiee Qebenbige 81 islH
in bieier otbemperlo1enen Welt. "a
mir fdien ss ploBli6, ois ionnte ih
ielbit meinen 3ersl6lag uno nlsins
Qlibemsiiqe niht mehr nernebmen, mir
ihitn es, ols mare ib toot. nIs lebtrn
nur nod, bic gerge. aIs atbmeteu nrr
biels: fit itientn mir rieiise unbeimIi.
| d,e grsiis, Die, ouf laneerW Wanoeri6dfi
beariffen, iid bier in fftperem Ghlofs
hinoeItredi bdtten. Gs rpurDt mir IN
heimli6 in bieIer Gtilie; basu ipuBts
| id,. bob meilenrpsii i'm llmireiie pts
olsihe lihiloie giniamteii errfter
nubts, benn mo iporH bic nlGitsr
menInlifkn Dobnitdtiena
| cd fiiblie ein 9erlnngeH gu ihreiss
obsr su pfeifen. INN mir meiHss 0o,
ISeins lpieber betpnbt Sl iperben. Sod
DE oroBe Gtille leste iih ipie eiHe 5onl
! ouf meinen Wsunb. Sd ging IN pi
lOiiiie, slnbeie cine Aerss on unb lest
| mid, bin. Cd Derfu6ie. Elm ipenig 81
llelfn, mubte nber balb ei1siehen. oal
lDarnus BEL bsm ttpigen Osflater BE-
| QiM4stiimpFfkns nihts iDerben ionnis
| alerasrlid IDfdbte iA Dds ai6t ipisot
aus unb nobm mir bnnn por, iofor
einaufnlofeu Do6 lag ih nod lang
nod. GnbIih iitI ID In einsn truur
reiden 01lbf6lnf 50 inb nv
slpis6st poE bss 6itts iitsa nao auf q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
Gintinuoti, %. Sebr.

Gbpin 6. Stcxns an 0elen 8.
glippingtr, Got SO in 2puts Gors
nusue's Subbtpiiion in WooiionrilIe;
81.
sSoo R. 4rtbur an 5eIen 6. Clip
piRgsr, z ader in Settion II, in Go
Iumbid 5oiunIttp; 81.
sSobn MeB ar q. Rofsnboum, ersis
iGbriger pa6ttpntyatt ouf 9tgentbum
bsfunnt ols 900 Gait WcM!adn Ctr;
mpnatlide Mlietbs $40.
Gsorge 5brem an 5obH unb 2dura
Sureiosr, SbeiI Der Got 120 m Ua.
ct. 9incent Spnoicats Cub; 81.
arlington 4greD on Stto gon
!6sbt; 1bsil oon Got ] in J. J. Wias'
Sub. in WapIspooo; 81.
Grben pon aetpis Wisbep (per Sss
riff) on 2aura 4attsripu, Got 70 In
DaInut Sius aano aFociation Sub;
$500.
$. 6. Disbep. e. Cole II. u. on u.
| q. 9ommerlin, bieitIbe Got; 81.
0epree 6. qDjsbsp Il. ". an otns
IeIben, bieieIbe Got; ST.
2durd patterioU on a.9. gammera
lin, hieisIbs Got; 81.
Sophia Weepr On bic Wption pic
| turss 9hedter Gompann, 81 bel 100
Sub on Warian Bite; $500.
sSohn g. Dice an 5enrp gotels
mann. as Qeres Qonb in Eection 13.
SprinsFisIb Up; 81.
u. glifforb Sstsr on J. Charles
9edsr. Qot 53 uNo 1betI oon Got 80,
in elias &c 2ot5s Cub; 81.
2lnna m. !6eb,sr an Sofepb a.6.b'
Ter, Got 80 in 9cispb Goetineer's ao'
bitipn in Mt. Q.ediant; S275.
| Wlarp q. 1arreu on G9iIIidm "
Collins, Got 101 IN 3. .. 8arion'i
! SuboioiIion rou Satlsn; 81.
+, Grbsn pon Georse Wntt (per Sbt
rifD on Rarp Ohm, AZ Qeres 2onl
in Stctipn %, in Gol.rain Ipspnihip
| $500.
gbco. u. grubl on 4nna guIh
Got So in gl; 81. 9inesrt Spnoitu
| llnttrobth.; 81.
5obn 8. iFoden on Mm. ghos. Jren
q QOts in Rogsrs abbitiUH. GaIifor
nia; 81.
Soiepb G. 9bism on QntbOnn 3
StroB, q SUB an Burns Ctr; ST.
Gbas. Z. Mep.rs on Glen TleRa
mara, 40 Sub an Deit 6. Ctr. $500
Minraarst WeDonaIb an Gas. :
mt9onaIo, Qot ! in Wontebelio lin
tsrdbtbsiIuno, 5pbe part. 81
Cora Ramiap an 2eopoIoine e
groots, 80 Gub an 5amiiipn Ipt.
Trant u. Zimmerman an Jr. :
grot. % SUB an Wurfbape, Ror
: tpoob; 81.
, SoTspbins MiilIer ON Cine. srat
] tion Co.. ! Got an gosper CTR; 81
! Soispb Griel an 2lugnit Siebini
37A SUP an 4IiTon Ctr. RDrDoot
/. 81.
. Dooio 5ithin1cn on 5enrn 8lin'
r Ter, Al &creg in Gresn 5p.. 81.
3 gBm. Summon an ghas. WauHe,
4. Got an 2ocuit 4De.; 81.
Il 9. S.u,tn an Sbo WlcGormi6.
Got on 9urbette Qpe., 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
GrunO.is.uibums 6ppctb.ien.
Reue 5ppptbsten.

EeAe g4pp "'
gDilfam Wa. artbur on m. 90.
glippingsr. $1,000.
Uiarpin :. RspnoIbs on 60 i.
gIippinger. 81.
5obn 8siB an george W. Butler.
$500.
Soi. 81. slus an QOrtb Cincinnati
6. II. g. 60. $1,000.
cyobn S6neiber an Gortihritt Bou
Mrein. $500.
Derfelbt on Deprge Ibrem. $725.
Srtoerid Z. GhGpei3er on Guuran'
tee Depoiit SO. $1,000.
anna 6. aeifder an JinbloD Mlor'
let Ro. 2 6. u. q. Go. $1,000.
garbara Bon 9fioa On 5iHbl0H
Wortet Ro. 2 6. u. q. Go. $500.
pHla gan an ct. Bernard 6. II
3. u. 60. $500.
glarnius Ban ben Gpnben an bic
ielbe. $500.
Senrp 8odelmnnn on Jobn 6
Dice. $500.
Sulia gotmann on Gtar 9. u
go. 3 60. $4,000.
gtta 5ispatrid an 1omeiteab 2. u
8. 60. $3.50.
SoIepb 3. Eprang an Wsiterl
6ills 8. g. u. g. 60. $500.
Sobn 8. GeiIeIbrod On Gprin
garben 6. u. 50. 90. $1,000.
Ek Wtotion Dictures 1be0ter "a
Lin Gcp1ia Ukpes. $1,000.