davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
Mrs. G. w. Mover Dead.

Mrs. Hester A. Mover. aged 39 years. wife of G. w. Mover, passed away at the county hospital Sun day. Mrs. Mover has been in i'll health for ten years past and came with her husband to Flagstaff some time ago in hopes of regaining it.
 The funeral services were held in the M k, church Tuesday, Rev Metcalf officiating, and the remains inferred in the cemetery here.
 Mrs Mover was born in Alton, Illinois, in 1871 and was the moth- CT of 9 children, of whom survive her The youngest is baby less than three months old.
 Mir. Mover will take the children back to their old home in Alton, and is undecided whether he will return to Flagstaff and resume this occupation as carpenter or not.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

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., 1910-03-18

Captain A P. Martin of Tucson is making a effort to secure the en- campment of the national guard in Tucson this summer. before they leave for joint manouvers with the regulars and guard of California at Atascadero this.fall.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
scuOo, OF T,.t NATIVITY

This school is conduc, . connection with the Catholic Church of llgstaf the Sisters of Loretto under the upervision Of the Pastor Of the Parish, Siste Lula Superior in charge The curriculum af studies compris all the branches that pert in to a complete ramma'
 Course Music tn vocs and instru nental taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
CHURCH OF Iht MAINLY

Rev. Cyprlen Vabre, Pastor. From the first Sunday of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at z 30 and 10 o'clock a. m. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 p. m
 During the other months Masses ar ct IS and lO3O B. m. and the afterooon se!vi -s are at p, m
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Serylces each Sunday us follows; 10 a. m. Sunday School. II a. m. Public Wor. ship. 8 p. m. Junior League 7:l6 p, m. Ep. worth League. s p. m Eyening worship. 4 cordial invitation to worship with us Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE N. BATY, s. 5. Supl
 CLYDEP P METCALF Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
Territory of Arizona. County of Coconino. '

County of CoconIDo.
 l. Jesse l.. Boyce. County Record CT. in and for the County f Coco. nino. Territory of Arizona. certify the within and foregoing. to be a full. true and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation. of the Aryan Mining Company, as filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Coconino Coun- ty. Territory of Arizona, on the 18th day of Jan 1910.
 JESSE L. BOYCE,
 County Recorder.
 By A. |. SPELLMIRE.
 Deputy Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
ARTICLE II

The general nature of the busi ness to be transacted by the corpo.
 ration is as follows. to wit: To prospect for, locate and acquire by discovery. lease. license. option. purchase, franchise, grant, gift, devise or otherwise, and to hold, possess, mine, enjoy, develop, drill. work, operate, exploit and explore mines. mineral lands and mining claims mining rights and metalIiferOus lands. and to sell {. lease, convey, hypothecate, mort gage, abandon or otherwise dispose of the same to construct, build. op- crate and maintain mills. smelters,
 reduction plants, water and power plants, retineries. manufacturing
 plants. assay offices and furnaces.
 workshops and dwelling houses; to purchase, treat. refine, extract. pro- duce. crush. concentrate and smelt all kinds of ores. precious metals. minerals. and metalli liferous sub- stances; to buy. sell, exchange and otherwise deal in machines, ma chinery, tools, equipment. high explosives and all other articles and things generally used in the business of mining. milling. reducing. smelting and manufac- turing ores and precious metals; to construct and maintain buildings for the housing of machines and machinery; to construct and main tain roadways. tramways. railroads, trolley lines and roadways. tram ways. and aerial trans and to en- gage in the transportation busi- ness, and for the purposes afore- said. to aquire. own and possess rights of way. franchises. prive- Ieges and easements of every kind
 dnad escription; to buy sell, TO
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
pREsRYIrRIAN cHuRcH

Sabbath School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship ll00 a. m. Christian Endeayor 7:l5 D. m. Evening Worship 500 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at e:00 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

-aDbath school Service at 2 p. m Bible study at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday evening l3O Bible study Sunday evening at s o'clock All are welcome to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
ARTICLE l

The names of the incorporators are George Babbitt, Thomas Saver. and A. T. Cornish, all of the Coun- ty of Coconino. Territory of Arizo- na, and the name of the incorpora- tion shall be the ARYAN MINING COMPANY, the principal place of business of said corporation shall be at Flagstaff. in the County of Coconino and Territory of Arizona, and the corporation may have such other offices, either within or with out the Territory of Arizona. as may le established by the Board of Directors of the corporation, at which offices meetings of the Board of Directors may be held.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
THANK YOU!

Business is excellent. The last week has brought us large num- Der of students. but there is always room for more. Many of the young people of the state have come to realize that the spring is the best time to enroll for business course. and are acting upon the fact.
 Vacation time will soon be here. but instead of resting four or five months, if the young man or wom- an just out of school will take a business course he will have some- thing to show for the time spent. If you are thinking of Shorthand or Bookkeeking course. think of the San Bernardino Business College and Civial Service Institute. Write and let us tell you al about
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

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.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18


 Sale of Timber. District No. 3. Albuquerque. N. M., March II, 1910. Sealed bids marked outside Bid. Timber Sale Application, February Is, 1910. Coconino,' and addressed to the District Forester. Albuquerque. New Mexico, will be received up to and including the 18th day of April, 1910, for all merchantahle dead timber standing or down. and the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officer. on a designated area of about 800 acres, located in Section 34. and the SW4 of Section B in T. 23 N, R. 8 E., G. & S. R. M., sur veyed land within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, estimat- ed to be 2,04S,0 S,000 feet B. M. green yellow pine saw timber. No bid of less than $3.50 per M feet B. M. will be considered. and deposit of Sl0O0.00 must be sent to the First National Bank, Albuquerque, New Mexico, with each bid submitted to the District Forester Timber up- on valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations govern ing sales address Forest Supervise or, Coconino National Forest. Flag staff, Ariz
 Theodore S. WooIsey, .Jr.. Acting District Forester.
 March IS to April l5.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18

otherwise acquire and dispose of stocks, bonds and debentures of other corporations. and to sell, hy- pothecate or mortgage any and all of the property. assets, franchises, rights of way, privileges or ease ments of the corporation; and in general to do all things necessary to the proper conducting of the business of this corporation and not inconsistent with the laws of the United States of America, and the Territory of Arizona.
 ARTICLE III
 The capital stock of the corpora tion shall be one million dollars ($l .000, 900 00l divided into one million shares of the par value of one dollar ($l.00) each.
 ARTICLE "
 The time uf the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filling of certified copy of these articles of incorpora. tion in the office of the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona. and the termination thereof shall be twenty years thereafter. with the prive- Iege of renewal as provided by law.
 ARTlCLEV The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Directors, consisting of not less than three nor more that five mem- bers. to be elected at the regular meeting of the stockholders, on the first Monday in February 1910. an- nunally thereafter; until said first in February 1910, the three incorporators shall constitute the Board of Directors.
 ARTICLE VI
 The highest amount of indebted. ness and liability direct or contin- gent, to which this corporation is at any time subject shall be one hundred thousand dollars ($l00,- OOO.)
 nnIFI fa xyII
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
Articles of Incorporation of the
 Aryan Mining Company.

Know All Men By These Pres ents: That we, the undersigned, do here by associate ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming corporation, under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and to that end do certify and declare as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
ARTICLE VII

The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from it's corporate debts of any and every kind whatsoever.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-18
ARTICLE VIII

The annual or other meetings of the stockholders of this corporation may be held at any of the offices of the corporation as designated by the Board of Directors, and at all stockholders meetings votes may be cast either in person or by proxy. In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands and seals this I2th day of January A. D.. 1910.
 GEORGE BABBITT. CSeaD
 THOMAS SAVER, (Seal)
 A. I. CORNISH, (SeaD
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
BURNED TO DEATH
BY FIRESIDE CRATE
Horrible Fate of Aged Woman at
ClOverpOrt-Help Came
Too Late.

Cloverport, kyo Nov. 11.-Mrs.
John w. Rattle, aged eighty-nine
years, one of the best known women
of the county, was burned to death
while sitting before an open CRATE
in her home, shortly after o'clock
this afternoon. The aged woman
was burned to a crisp before she was
discovered.
Shortly after dinner Mrs. Rattle
requested her daughter, Annie, to
draw a chair near the fire for her
and to give her some work to do.
The daughter at once complied and
after making her mother as COM
Portable as possible, she left the
room and went to the kitchen to
finish some work that she had start
ed.
Later, detecting a peculiar smell
and realizing that something was
burning, the daughter hurried into
the room and found that her aged
mother was horribly burned and was
already dead, The chair even was
burned and the rug and carpet were
burning. Rushing from the house.
the daughter by her agonizing
screams brought Casper Gregory to
the scene of the tragedy and while
he was busy eXtinguishing the
flames, Mrs. English, who had also
heard the alarm, was ministering to
the daughter, who had tainted.
1t is believed that live coal must
have fallen from the crate and ig-
nited the clothing of the aged wo-
man and as the daughter, Annie, is
deaf, it was impossible for her to
hear the calls for help that her
mother must have made before she
perished. Because of the utter ina
bility of the unfortunate woman to
do anything to save herself from the
horrible death that she must have
suffered, the accident is the more
appalling.
Mrs. Rattle is survived by four
children, Nat Rattle, of Cincinnati;
Charles Rattle, of New Mexico, and
Misses Annie and Josie Rattle, of
this place. Two sisters also survive.
They are Mrs. A. R. Fisher, of Clo-
verport, and Mrs. Hinsdale, of Wash
ington.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
HARTFORD. KY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1910

mon as Governor of Ohio makes him
the present strongest probability for
the Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton in 1912. 1t also puts Mr.. Taft,
despite the overthrow of Mr.. Roose.
welt in New York, in the unfortu-
nate situation of a President the
logical candidate of his party for
another term-who has lost his own
State.
The lesson of the Ohio election is
plain to both the great parties. The
issues between the Republican fac
tions we're such as to make COM
promise as impossible as between
the Republican and Democratic par
ties.
And for the Democracy at large
the triumph of Judson Harmon is
the triumph of historic institutions,
historic loyalty to them and of his
toric party sense.-[Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
Fnrm for Sale.

At the court house door in Hart
ford on Saturday, December 18th,
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m, will sell
the farm known as the Armendt
farm, comprising three tracts, about
one mile north of Hartford, to the
highest and best bidder.
The 1st tract will be SO acres.
more or less. off of the end next to
Hartford.
The I'd tract will be 2S acres more
or less, off of the end next to Rough
river.
The Sd tract contains the resi-
dence, barn, &C., and there are 70
acresmore or less.
The terms will be one-third cash.
balance in three equal payments Of
6, IL and IS months. will sell the
three tracts separately and then as
a whole, accepting the best bid.
44tf w. B. ARMENDT. Admr.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
HAS A LONG RECORD
IN THE L. S. ARMY

Charles A. Hayden, Quartermas-
ter Sergeant, troop F, Seventh cav
airy, who is stationed at Fort Riley,
Kansas, and who has been enlisted
in the United States Army for the
past 22years, has received thirty
day furlough and is visiting relatives
in the Curdsville neighborhood, Da-
viess county He is the son of Will
liam NJ. Hayden, deceased, and has
many friends in the Curdsville vicin-
ity. For several years Sergeant
Hayden was transferred from post
to post in the service, but for the
past few years has been located at
Fort Riley.
On January l he leaves Fort Ri
ley for his third journey to the Phil
ippine Islands. After serving sew
enteen months Ia the Islands he will
be retired from the service on a
pension of $65 per month.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
MORTALITY STATISTICS
OF THE UNITED STATES

A census bulletin gives the de-
tailed mortality statistics within the
registration area of the United
States for the year 1909. showing
that the number of deaths in that
year was 1888, or a mortality
rate of Is per 1000 population. 1t
is estimated that at the same rate,
including the extra registration ter
ritory, the total number of deaths
in this country last year was 2,324,-
$50. OF the total deaths in the reg
istration area last year 54.4 per
cent were males. The number of
infants of less than one year of age
who died was 14O,057 and the num-
Der of persons dying at the age of
95 or over was ,645. OF the deaths
reported, the largest number caused
by special diseases was 81, ,720 from
tuberculosis, 70,033 from pneumon-
ia, 65,971 from heart disease, ST.
213 from intestinal Inflammation,
other than typhoid, 48,430 from
Bright's disease, 1852 from can
Ger and 36,463 from apoplexy. There
were 10,772 deaths from typhoid fe-
yer and 1O,35S from diphtheria and
Group. The number of suicides re-
ported is S,402.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
THE VOTE IN DAVIESS

The official count of the ballots
cast on last Tuesday was made Fri
day by the county election commits
sioners, ]. T. Griffith, r. w. Slack
and Sheriff |. C. Winstead, of Da-
viess county.
The official totals of the election
are as follows: For Congress-A.
o. Stanley, Democrat, 2,574; R. j..
Salmon, Republican, 1,102; Nicholas
Roster, Socialist, 90. For Appellate
Judge--Warner E. Settle, Democrat,
2,547; John Allen Dean, Republic
an, 1856. For Coroner-Dr. E. R.
Pennington, Democrat, 1888.
Stanley's plurality, 1,472; Set
ties majority, 1881.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
SENATOR CLAY
DIED SUDDENLY
And Peacefully at Allan
ia Sunday.
ASTRONG SOUTHERN MEMBER
Had Been III a Year-WaS
Serving Third Term-
Popular Man.
DEATH ROLL OF THE SENATE

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 14.-United
States Senator Alexander Stephens
Clay, of Georgia, died at the Rob-
ertson Sanitarium here Sunday af-
ternoon at O'Clock, after an ex-
tended illness. His death was as
peaceful as it was sudden. He had
been talking with his son Herbert a
few minutes when he suddenly ceas-
ed speaking and fell back with a
slight gasp.
According to the physicians, Sena-
tor Clay's death resulted from dila-
tion of the heart, superinduced by
arterial sclerosis. The Senator has
been i'll for nearly a year and came
to the sanitarium here on November
to take a rest cure. He appeared
to be improving until Saturday,
when he suffered a relapse which his
weakened condition was unable to
stand. The body was removed to
the Clay home at Marietta late in
the afternoon, where the funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday.
Senator Clay was 81 years old,
and was serving his third term in
the United States Senate. He is sur
vived by a widow, five sons and a
daughter, besides his parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. j. Clay, of Cobb county.
Senate's 1910 Death Roll.
March 6.-Former United States
Senator T. c. Platt.
June 2S.-United States Senator
S. d. McEnery, Louisiana.
June 29.-United States Senator
John w. Daniel, Virginia.
July 31.-Former United States
Senator John G. Carlisle, Kentucky,
October Limited States Sena-
tor-elect N. B. Broward, Florida.
October 15.-United States Sena-
tor Jonathan p. Dolliver, Iowa.
October 20-Former UnitedStates
Senator d. b. Hill, New York.
November 13.-United States Sen
ator A. F. Clay, Florida.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
PAPER
DENIES CALEB POWERS
The Right to a Seat in Congress
Editor Wants Him
Thrown Out.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 12.-In an
editorial published in the Mountain
Echo, a Republican newspaper print
ed at London, Ky, Caleb Powers,
recently elected to Congress from
the Eleventh district, is 1ayed un-
ompromisingly, and the hope is eX-
pr ssed that the new Congress will
refuse to seat him. The Mountain
Echo was the strongest supporter
of d. G. Edwards in the Republican
primary, and after the nomination
of Powers he was given only nomi-
nal support. The editorial declares
that Powers was never cleared of the
charge against him growing out Of
the assassination of Gov. Goebel.
The concluding paragraph of the ed
itorial is as follows:
I'VE do not know what action the
new Congress will take in the mat
ter of seating Powers. For the good
of the district, for the good of the
State, for the good of the nation,
and the good of the splendid citizens
who call the mountains their home.
and who rightfully believe it to be
the garden spot of the earth, We
think, and hope, that this high
minded body of lawmakers, when
they assemble in Washington on
March next, will refuse to seat
him."
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
Installing New Plant.

At Island. KY, the large coal mines
known as the Slope" the Westing-
house Electrical Co., is installing
one of the largest electrical plants
that is in use in any mine in the
State. 1t is estimated that the plant
alone will cost between $4,000 and
100000. 1t will require several weeks
yet before the contract is completed
and the entire mine is to be wired
with electric lights.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16

county, brought to The Herald Office
last Friday an ear of corn gathered
from his fields which has the variety
known as hickory cane" on one
end and "white dent" on the other.
He found one ear that had "a rows
with ca grains to the row. Mr..
Morton is one of Ohio county's most
scientific farmers and the ear exhib-
tied at The Herald Office clearly
shows that corn will mix.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
THE REV. IRL II.
HICKS 1911 ALMANAC

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac
for 1911, that guardian angel in a
thousand homes, is now ready.
Not many are now willing to
be without it and the Rev. Irl r.
Hicks Magazine, Word and Works.
The two are only One Dollar a year.
The Almanac is 35c prepaid. No
home or office snouTd faiT to semd' for
them, to Word and Works Publish
ing Company, st. Louis, Mo. 46t9
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
BIG OFFER TO TEDDY
TO TAKE VAUDEVILLE

Denver, Colo. Nov. 12.-Despite
his inclination to remain in retire
ment following the Democratic land
slide of last Tuesday, Colonel Roose-
welt has not lost any of his populari-
ty-not in the West at least.
w. A. Weston, manager of a num-
ber of vaudeville 'theaters, to-day
telegraphed Roosevelt, offering him
$4,000 a week for 13 weeks to ap-
pear at his theater and give a 20
minute speech daily on any subject
he might choose.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
COOPERAGE PLANT AT
ROCKPORT BURNED

The plant of the Indian Cooper
age Company at Rockport, KY, was
destroyed by fire at o'clock Satur-
day morning, causing loss OF $751;
900. The fire originated in the boil
er room and was of an unknown orr
gin. The night watchman was res
cued from the burning structure
barely in time to save his life.
The Ere was discovered by the en-
gineer of a passing freight train,
who blew an alarm. Persons on
their way to the depot rushed to the
scene in time to drag the night
watchman from the building. The
factory was owned by the Indian
Cooperage Company. of Louisville.
and Will be rebuilt.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. Teachers meeting
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Our revival meeting will begin
next Sunday. The pastor will preach
at the Sunday services. Rev. w. NJ.
Wood, of Mayfeld, Ky, will arrive
Monday night.
We will have preaching service
at Render Baptist church next Sun
day afternoon at .2i2o- o'clock
]. w. BRUNER, Pastor.
The Hartford herald., 1910-11-16
IMPRINT Of HAND
BROUGHT DEATH
Negro Was Found Guilty
of Murder on
EVIDENCE OF FINGER PRINTS
Porch Railing With Marks
Left by Murderer Was
Photographed.
THE FIRST CASE ON RECORD

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Marking
the first conviction on finger print
evidence in the history of this coun-
try, Thomas Jennings, a negro, was
found guilty by a jury in the crimi-
nal court of the murder of Clarence
A. Hitler on the night of Sept. 49,
The jurors felt so confident of the
guilt of Jennings that the first bal
lot resulted in a unanimous vote
for conviction, with eleven of the
-jurUrs demanding the death penal
ty. On the third ballot the sentence
of death was made unanimous.
Counsel Tor Jennings asked for a
new trial on the grounds that the
finger print evidence should not have
been allowed. AS a result it is prob
able that the Illinois Supreme Court
will be asked to rule upon the use
Of such evidence in criminal cases
Judge Kavanaugh, who presided at
the Jennings trial, declared, when
objection was first made to the evi-
dence presented by the State, that in
his opinion the murderer of Hitler
wrote his signature when he rested
his hand upon a freshly painted
porch railing at the Hitler home.
Following the murder of KILLER
this porch railing was sawed off and
taken to detective headquarters
where photographs were made %
the finger prints in the paint. These
photographs were enlarged and,
following Jennings arrest, were
compared with new imprints of
Jennings hand made at the police
bureau of Identification. Finger
print experts testified at the trial
that there were 33 points of similar
ity on the first three fingers of the
left hand of the murderer of Hitler
and that of Jennings.
Hitler, who was chief clerk in the
Chicago Offices of the Rock Island
railroad, was shot TO death IN the
front hall of his suburban residence
at Washington Heights, ILL.,, by a ne
gro burglar in an upper hall. The
two grappled and fought their way
down a stairway to the first oor.
When the police took hold of the
investigation it was only known that
a negro had killed Hitler. Jennings
was arrested less than half an hour
after the shooting at a point three
quarters of a mile from the Hitler
home, where he had boarded an cleo
trio car bound for Chicago.
Detectives who were sent to the
Hitler house Immediately following
the report of the murder, found the
hand imprint on the porch.