davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05
Local and Personal

MT. Finney, of Beaver Creek, was in Flagstaff Wednesday with a load of fruit from his ranch.
 Mir. Fred Dunham, a former resident of Flagstaff, returned last week after a three years ab- sence.
 F. w. Smith, Ole Preysz and Thomas Maddock, of Williams, attended the meeting of the repub- lican executive committee Mon- day evening.
 Mrs. O. E. Jones, mother of Mrs. Wm. NJ. Rudd, who has been visiting here the past few weeks, was called home to St. Louis on Tuesday by the illness of her hus- band.
 Mrs. George Mason announces a pupils musicale and recital for some time in August. She has a number of gifted pupils and the recital will be an entertainment of merit.
 Joseph P. Wilson is in Williams this week acting as cashier of the Williams branch of the Arizona Central bank during the absence of Mcdonald Robinson.
 A telegram was received by Messrs. T. A, and Nj. |. Riordan Tuesday announcing the death of their father, Dennis Riordan, at the old home in Chicago. He was over o3 years of age.
 Charles Woolfolk left yesterday with a pack outfit of burros for Glendale, Utah, to receive 45oo head of sheep which he will bring to Arizona this fall. C. A. Greene went with the outfit as far as the Colorado river.
 Thomas F. Wells, member of the forest service who has been in the city for some time, will leave tonight for Springerville, Ariz., where he will be engaged in recon naisance work for some months. Albuquerque Citizen.
 Mir. ] A. Langenburg, better known as Dutch" returned from Wyoming last Friday. MT. Lang enburg has been shearing sheep during the spring and says that losses owing to drought have been great in the north, many having lost over so per cent of their lambs.
 Irvine Roberts returned Satur- day evening from the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles, where he has been for couple of months or more. He is looking fine. On his way back to Flagstaff he was shunted around by Wickenburg and was three days on the road owing to washouts.
 c. w. Beamer came in from Mormon mountain Monday with several fine specimens of gold and silver ore. He, with several oth- CTS, staked out a number of claims in that vicinity that are promising This end of Coconino county has but few gold mines, and 1t is to be hoped that Beamer strikes noun tain of good pay ore.
 Mir. ]. D. Dunn is a recent ar rival in Flagstaff from Courtland, |, Arizona. MT. Dunn has been tenn porarily employed by the Forest Service as guard and assigned to timber work on the Tusayan forest. Mir. Dunn has been employed in the timber in Georgia and Ala bama as superintendent of opera tions, and the Forest Service is to be congratulated on securing men of his ability to handle timber work.
 Conductor Walter Davidson, who hesitates between Flagstaff and Williams on the abbreviated or short run, will accommodate ordinary passengers who have the required financial ability, but when if comes to associatinp in the same
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

WANTED-To rent a or 4- room house, unfurnished; want it for a year or longer. Apply at Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

FOUND-Gold scarf pin with
 ruby setting. Owner may have same by proving property and
 paying for this notice al Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

Mike Schmuck was in the city from Bellemont yesterday.
 Harlow Wilson is limping around on crutches as the result of badly sprained ankle.
 Dr. Adams, the Phoenix insur- ance man, arrived in Flagstaff from the south yesterday.
 West bound trains were all de- layed ten to twelve hours Wednes- day on account of washouts east.
 Mrs. E. A. Sliker returned last evening from an extended visit to relatives and friends in San Fran cisco.
 Joseph Johnston, of Phoenix, is visiting old friends in Flagstaff. He was formerly a resident of Williams.
 John Mudersbach, who has been mining the past year in the Bouse country, is visiting old-time friends in Flagstaff.
 August Deitzman, who is To- comotive fireman on the division east of Winslow, has been visiting his parents here this week.
 Charles Dutton returned the first of the week from the Moqui country, where has been assisting in the survey of allotments of Indian lands.
 Mrs. l.. M. Breen, mother of ye editor, and sister, Mrs. Jean Switzer, arrived in Flagstaff last evening from Illinois, and expect to remain indefinitely in the west.
 Word has been received that C. H. Mckinney, who, with his family, recently left Flagstaff to make their home in Idaho, is seri- ously ill with typhoid fever.
 Dr. and Mrs. ]. w. Fewkes left yesterday for Washington, D. C. Dr. Fewkes has partly completed a preliminary report, with photos, oi the Black Hills ruins.
 Jack Withrow, the expert steam loader man for the Saginaw lum- Der camps, was in the city yester- day. He has been under the weather for a few days and came up for repairs.
 Remember the Epworth League social this evening at the M. E. church. An entertaining program has been prepared by the young people for the occasion.
 pr. Percival Lowell and Mrs. Lowell arrived Wednesday even ing from Boston. Dr. Lowell will remain a couple of months in Flagstaff on work at the observa- tory.
 E.. A. Orr, the goat man of Humbolt, came in from the south Saturday and on Monday was taken to the Milton hospital suffering with q very serious attack of pneu- monia.
 Roy Cummins, formerly a resi- dent of Flagstaff, now located at St. Joseph, Ariz., was visiting old friends here yesterday. Roy is now doing building and contract ing in Navajo county towns.
 The concrete bridge work, un- der the supervision of Charles M. Brooks, has been progressing to- ward the west rapidly, and six bridges have been completed. The concrete gang is located about four and half miles west.
 MT. Brown, president of the Wool Growers association of Min nesota, was a visitor in Flagstaff Tuesday, endeavoring to interest local wool growers in the big woolen plant at Albuquerque, for the protection of the grower.
 True to our, prediction of last week, the telephone line to w. H.. Pierce's camp at Walnut Canyon has been completed and you can now talk to that point at two bits per talk, but if you express your opinion of the road out there, it costs extra.
 Dutch Dickinson was in from hic cattle range near the Woods
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

FOR SALES room house. can be made into 9 rooms; 3 lots good To- cation. Apply Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

PRACTICAL ED LEGATION fully explained. Write today. AL buquerque Business College, AL buquerque, New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

FOR SALE-cheap, if taken at once, moving machine, rake and light wagon. J. w. Power.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thls head will be in- serted at the rate of ten cents per line for the first insertion and i've cents per line for each making line,
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

FOR SALE.-I2 extra good pack borros. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

FURNISHED ROOM for rent; good location; inquire at Sun. If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

thing on the stove, table, sink, closet
and refrigerator, then you are daily
taking wearing steps, spending need
less time.
Most women let we'll enough alone.
They don't analyZe the process by
which they do their work.
If custom says, Thou shalt keep thy
china dishes in the china closet in the
dining ROOM" then it follows as the
night the day that china dishes are
kept there and not in handy cupboards
not far from sink and the work table
and the stove in the kitchen.
Now, what is the result?
Draw a diagram if you can't under
stand.
Let X be a cream pitcher in the
china closet and let Y be you in the
kitchen.
Now start your series of dotted lines
and count the trips you make to use
that pitcher at one meal.
From the kitchen to the china closet
then back to the kitchen
Fill the pitcher and put it on the
table back in the dining room. Return
the pitcher to the kitchen to be washed
and finally put it once more in the
china closet.
Five trips in all.
If it were kept in the kitchen two
trlDS would De IIldue anu Tie HullDel
of steps taken would be cut down just
three-fifths of the total amount.
Now, if a manufacturer could dis
cover a process by which hree-tifths
of a given amount of labor could be
saved he would patent his invention
and proceed to make fortune. But
not so with woman. She walks miles
to tin cupboards that could just as well
be built beside the sink and Journeys
far carrying things to their places only
to get them out again and put them in
other places.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
a MERE MANS NOTION

Mere man buys his wife COOK Slo'e
and a kitchen sink and few pots ana
pans and thinks he's provided his wire
with all the modern conveniences.
Hasn't she a gas stove and refriger-
ator? 1t oughtn't to be hard to keep
house. And vet the wife looks bedrag-
gled and tired and is everlastlngly
chasing the bugbear of work ana never
catching it.
With the kitchen stove and the re-
frigerator man thinks he's done ms
duty toward the working equipment
he offers his wife.
In his own store, office or business
he is always figuring out new ways OF
doing things to save time and labor.
New machines to do in an hour what
if took a man a week to do and new
methods to save time are what mes
after.
Yet if mere mans wife suggests that
a shelf be built above the kitchen SINK
or that he make her drain poard
mere man can't see it.
In many large manufacturing con-
Germs high salaried men are kept busy
all the time working out new methods
that might lessen the cost of produc-
ton. Some of these experiments take
years to work out and perfect before
they can be used.
But the average woman takes the old
way for granted and never stops to
count the cost.
Too many kitchens just grow. They
were never thought out. In the old
fashioned house they are big and ram
bling and inconvenent. AS a man ex-
presses it in a current magazine arti-
Gle:
Most kitchens are too large, which
brings the tire of the wheel too far
away from the hub"
If you can't stand in the center and
by taking a step or two reach every
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

lots are offered to the builder. So in
teresting is the problem that no at
tempt is made to level these lots, put
every unusual feature is made the most
of. If the lot faces downward so that
it's drainage is toward the street an
English basement house may be adapt
ed to the conditions. The front eleva-
ton will then present two or three
stories, while the rear is of one or two
The storehouse or cellar can be formed
by excaVating the hillside, but prob
ably there will be space for one tier
of rooms in front. This may consist of
a hall and small reception room and a
flight OF easy stairs leading to the
main floor.
When, however, the lot slopes down.
ward from the street the case is even
more interesting. By building up the
basement story to the level of the street
a house of ordinary appearance may
be set in line with others on the block,
while at the back and sides the most
unique features may be developed.
Hill houses that have grown from
necessity are seldom ugly. 1t is only
when their forms are forced and arti-
fetal that they fail to please. Very
high rear walls are sometimes neces-
sary in summer cottages on steep hill
sides, and many devices are used to
cessful consist of trellises or pergolas
placed at regular intervals and covered
with vines. Or flight of steps or a
jutting bay window, or balcony may
break the monotony of the long wall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
HOMES ON A HILLSIDE

N the building of a town in a rolling
country the level tracts are the
l. first to be occupied and lastly the
hillside lots that offer problems that
many people are prone to avoid, says
Homes Beautiful.
The situation on hillside or upon
slope is most attractive and capable OF
being made most artistic, as many peo-
pie are discovering.
1t offers first a finer outlook. The
house commands not only finer view,
but more of the sunshine, more of the
breeze and a certain amount of added
privacy which cannot be secured when
all the houses have their windows on
the same level. In fact, fundamental
principle in choosing a site for home
is to find a rising piece of ground
which will afford good drainage and
also contribute to the dignity of the
house to be placed upon it.
The high hill therefore or part OF
it should not offer a difficulty to the
builder that cannot be overcome. In
the country where usually one has
larger area from which to choose site,
the problem is simpler. Room must,
of course, be allowed for stables or
garage. Ease of access must be con-
sdered and also the relation of the
dwelling to other parts of the property.
a knoll certain things must be con-
sdered in order to obtain the most
pleasing results. The shape of the
knoll itself should determine the con-
tour of the house. Placed on hilltop
where the ground falls away in all
directions, the lines of the house must
conform to those of the site. The slope
of the roof should repeat that of the
hillside. Hipped or hooded, pierced by
In no
hilltop in long and pleasing lines, such
a house will add to the beauty of the
landscape and will repay the extra care
given to it's design.
But not all houses can be on the crest
of the hill. Many beautiful and pic
turesque sites present themselves upon
the sloping hillsides, on bluff or cliff
above the water, or along the sides OF
a ravine. In such site we find null
tiplication of difficulties. For each Of
the four elevations presents its own
problem and the design must be worked
out carefully.
Fortunate is the owner whose prop
erty lies upon a hillside untouched by
a system of city streets. Time was
when the straight lines were carried
over hills irrespective of grades. But
the modern designer is wiser in his
generation, making winding roads con-
form to the difficulties of the situa-
ton and putting much thought into the
planning of every house lot. Thus easy
grades are established, ugly cuts and
fills avoided and the houses allowed to
group themselves into a picturesque
unit without cutting off each others
outlook.
But the direction of the ground slope
is the most vital factor in determining
the design. Hillside additions to towns
and cities have become so numerous
and popular that all sorts of sloping
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
DOMINATING INFLUENCE
IN HOME DECORATION

1T HAS been said that every woman
has an Unborn desire to adorn her
Il self; it is equally true that she
has the same desire to adorn her home
and make it beautiful. She loves
beauty; she loves home; she naturally
wishes to combine the two.
The rich spare no expense, the ar
tistic spare no pains in this attempt
to make home beautiful. Home papers,
home departments, teeming with sug-
gestions on the subject, are supple
mented by whole magazines and BOOKS
devoted to this subject.
Do we fully realize that there is a
great deal in the art of home decora-
ton? Beautiful surroundings help
wonderfully in holding beautiful char
acter. Who has not felt the influence
of a magnificent view, or oeautltul
painting which calls out the best in
us? Mature never did betray the heart
that loved her." says the poet-mean-
ing the beautiful in nature. Neither
will the beautiful in the home be-
tray the love given to it, All beauty
and harmony in our surroundings are
an inspiration that influences our lives
toward beauty and harmony.
It is not necessary to have grand
home, nor to invest in expensive fur-
niture or costly decorations to make
nome Dcdulllul. w MANU-
many simply and ineXpensively fur
nished homes that are most attractive
and comfortable. Comfort is the one
thing we must never overlook When
we aim to make our homes artlstlc'
Perhaps you know that old scotch
saying, Eye Gamma be bath grand ana
comfortable" that may be true, put
you can be both artistic ana coIhlorl-
able. ..s.
Let all our effort toward beautify-
inr tend toward sensible and service
able furnishing, and simple and use
ful decoration The floor should De
one that can be cared for easily. That
is what commends rugs in preference
to carpets, where it is practical DC
careful in choice of figures and colors
even in an inexpensive rug; let the
coIors he restful to the eye. The size
of the room is the determining factor
in selecting rug and pieces OF tur-
niture Each room must be treated
separately according to its especlai
purpose, remembering the indlVlduai
preferences of the various members Oh
the family Our one aim should DE 10
have each room express cheer anu
comfort and welcome. In tne warm
season we must study how to keep our
rooms cool while not excluding tresn
air and sunshine In cool winter days
we must study to keep the rooms even
" warm, while admitting fresh ar.
cut flowers and blooming plants add
much to the beauty of room. rev
fine pictures, wisely chosen or vase
or two, are decorative. You may puy'
if YOU can afford it, specimens of art
in great numbers, but remember that
mere accumulation of beautiful objects
is not decoration; often quite the con-
trary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Good black lawn should not change
color in washing if it is washed quick
ly in suds made of white soap and
warm water and then passed through
clear, lukewarm rinsing water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Individual tarts are much served
nowadays with fruit or pumpkin filling
and with ice cream or whipped cream
on top. With them serve coffee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Why Not Build a Bungalow
THE STILLWELL BUNGA-
low Rn0K-kna

Contains photos, plans, descrip-
lions and accurate estimates,
$3.50 to $4,000. This book, fifth
edition, is the best collection Of
low-cost, artistic American bum
galows-some two-story houses.
These are practical houses, built
from California to Maine from
our plans. Every prospective
home builder should have
copy. Complete detailed work.
ing plans and specifications.
IS to SIS.
e. W. STILLWELL q CO.,
21S Henne Bldg. 1872 W. 3rd St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

n the building of town In rolling
country the level tracts are the
first to be occupied and lastly the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

eze.edfnx top quotation Jack rabbits slow
RABgITs 1rssH pail SG2Sc' jask tsS5Its; a. sf,ds
So redhead. 81 50 q 81: MalIards. 81 25; Ruddy.
T5c q 81; teal. bIuewing. 75cgs1' greenWtns.
POTATOES AND yEGETABLESTrads
dull in domestic white potatoes and market in
pssetasIe %: s msrket Potatoes. Bersaads. sec
ond crop. bbl 81 so q 81; Maine IN bulk GSo
n 8 s. s Il bs 5so $50 S5 h 81 's So ss
ID bag. 81 409S1 so: Western, 130-Io bag.
g 25gs1 IS; frosted stock. sSc Q 81 "a
81: other Jersey and Delaware. 4o9 s5c;
ARTICHoKEs. California. drum sag SIS:
ANTsE. New Orleans, DBL $50 g so: BRUs-
Charleston and New Orleans 100 lunches
81 80 Sc: Bermuda, crate. s1gs1 80: Florida.
s12a SIS: bbI or bag. I5cG 81 25; New Orleans
100 bunches. 81 5o9 So: Bermuda CRATE I.eg
domestic. sisg SIS: 100 IS a se: Dbl; 81 25q
81 IS; red. ton, $50 q s55: bbl ST ISa So PloT- Or
eELERY, PIortda. PPc case 81 so 81 25: half
crate. 81 SOC 81 75; California case. s3 509
e doEsn stalks: sG9 'oG; % ~ e-sss sgs'
81 5oa So; California, case, 81 SOC 81 halt
case. 81; CHIcoRy, New orleans. e61 81 Soe
ida. box. So So; Cuban. S26 81 so; HORSE
RApIsH. 100 ID, $40 s5; KALE, Norfolk. bol;
punches, 81 5ogss; LETTUCE. Florida. bas-
punches, s2Ss2 so; LIMA BEANS. Bermuda.
small white pickle. 25d SOC: state ana Wess-
ern, white soc q 81; yellow. Dag. 81 40 q g u:
red. 81 555 So -: Orange County. yeliow, ~ .
9s2; red. ST. 25 a So IL; Connecticut Valley,
yellow. 81 a07 81 80. OKRA Florida, carrier.
s. ss; Cuban. SIS q SO: PEAS Florida. basket
s. SO; Bermuda, box. s. So so. PEPPERS.
Florida. large box, 81 IS ass so; carrier Or
basket, 81 T5G So so. Cuban. carrier. 81 SOC
So IS; PARsNIPS. hbl. s19 81 SO; PAESLEf
New Orleans curly, s5 50; plain, $3.50; Ber-
rnuda- crate. s. % 81 so; ROMAIN6, Florida,
basket, Tjcd 81 so, Bermuda, crate 5occ
81 %: RADISHES. Norfolk. basket. 81 = g:
SHALIOTs New Orleans. bbl, s. ia s.:
STRING BEANS, Florida wax. fancy, basket,
81 so; green. s5Qs So so. poor 70 good So 5op
81: SPINACH. Norfolk. bbl. 81 = a 81 %;
SoUAsH. 81 csc 50 2s: Florida white. box 81
q 81 so; Cuban. s1Qs1 23; TCREIPS rura-
baga. Dbl. SOC a 81; New Orleans, white. 81 80
q 81; old SOC 6sI: TOMATOES. F1c-t5a- car
rfer. sI6s2 so: Cuban. sI4S2; WATER
CREss, 100 bunchA. $3.50 80
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
rHg ORIGIN OF KISSING.

Almost everything Of value has had It's
beginning n The Far East There civil
ization started; there government was arst
established. there religion. philosophy and
poetry were bern; and printing, gunpowcer
and the mariners compass were there
given 70 mankind. Now comes = learned
professor -fronl Yale who tells Of still an
other claim which the East has on US LOT
tlr.Cving admiration and gratitude his
profound chronological studies and tnVes-
tirarior into the social customs or pygcne
ages disclose the fact that kissing was
discovered IL India He has uneaTthed an
epit, poem Of ancient India which treats
cf love and which tells of the hrst kiss:
Il was, needless 20 say The Invention OF
lovely woman. The poet says she laid
her mouth 10 rly mouth and made noise
which gave ne pIeasur There We have
II corupieIe.-lke elimination Of long ages
Of earning for something uncehned and
;-rrealized given life by the genius OF
woman inspired by love, and coming INTO
Being ike Minerva from the head Of JoTe.
an grown from her lips. Other things
born into the world have been aided 70
and improved On IN Jl1s course Of time, or
have grown stale and been rung aside
T-J7e kiss remains as airy and evanescent,
Is fr-15a Ioa ble ard elusive, as bltsSIul ana
iyeffz BE as precious 70 man as was the
first ore those long ages ago, when Ias
Tn6ian maiden laid her mouth 70 her
fr--eTse and he responded with q thrill OF
pleasure 70 the newborn caTess.-Wasn-
f-Srcr Pest.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Feb 5.--CATTLE-Receipts- go;
steady; beevss 81 2eTST 30: Texas steers. 81 ssb4
5; s5: Western. s4G$5 So: stocEers and feeders,
S3as5 So; ccws and heifers. g 1o9s5 50: calves.
S7ISa EoGS-Recsipts 1000: strong % sc
higher: light. IS fodSs 45; Enixed. g 15ass 90:
heavy, IS 2eGSs Go rough IS 2eGSs %: good 70
choice heavy IS 35dSS so; pigs 81 1549ss 60 ou-k
Of sales. IS 4o9ss So SHEEP-Receipts. li w.
steady: native 81 1898 80: Western. 8 2J1
SO so; ysariiugs 81 10dSS Is; lambs native 50 %
ass so; Western. IS 506ssS S5-
East Bumalo Feb 5--CATTLE--FtrT1l y E-ALS
-Reoeipts $50; active and steady HOCS-Rs-
cei-ts LOCO; fairly active; heavy stsa1y- 20 &C
higher light JG1ec lower; tsavy. - ScGSo 50
mixed Sc s5dSS 90. Yorkers. IS T5Gss 80; PIGS.
ss T56 IS so: roushs IS i01Ss 30 dairles. s. %
s. 90 SHEEP AND LAABS-Recelpts Soo9; ~
rs-ive and l5G50c higher; lambs. 50 Z3gs9 %
yea-ings. 81 759Ss %: vethA-s &c 47Q$f; ewes.
s6dSS so; sheep, mixed, IS 509S5 20 a-e
Cincinnati. Feb 5--CATTLE-Reeetp.s zoes
STEADY; fair 70 good shippers IS 5o1ss %; con-
STEADY: butchers and shippers Sc IOqss 50; coLfl-
non s6dSs SHEEP-Receipts. Il; strong. S3g
s. 90. lambs strong 81 75Gss 80
Kansas City. FEB 15.-cATT LlE--FAcelpJs
500. no Southerrs: steady; receipts Tor WeeE
. 9GO: croice export and dressed bee1 steers
So oAG,s7 Is; fair TO good S56S5 SO; Nes-ern
s. 55dSs o5: stockers and feeders. IS 5c1 % %
Southern steers 81 25GS5 s.. cows. SSGs4 30: "a
tive cows SO 659S5 25: heiiers. IS 13dsS 20;
bulls SO 75ds5: calves sass IS. HoGc-Rs-
ceipts 800 &C higher; receipts Tor veek tc-e u
to2 Sc 50: bulk OF sales s. 5o05SS 81: hsa[y-
SIS 45Gss 80: packers and butchers = % 3 90
tight ss 10Gss IS. piSs. STQs1 20 SaEEE-Ete-
ceipts for week $500