davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
Do You Belong?

The Boosters Club of America, unlimited, has passed the million million mark in its membership campaign. There are no dues, no initiation fees, no assessments, no insurance premiums, no regalia tax. Its one fixed requirement of every candidate is this creed and covenant which packs a century of progress into an instant of hearty resolutions:
 T will push--not drag.
 I will pull-not lag.
 If l must knock, will do it with Boosters hammer on the door of my towns opportunity" "
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
Local and Personal

The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Hilkins Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, June 25.
 MT. Charles Heston has moved to Winslow, where, it is under. stood, he will work for the Santa Fe.
 Juniperberry Bob Erwin, of the wood town of Gleed, was irritat- ing some of his friends here this week.
 MT. A. w. Bradford has moved onto the mountain from Camp Verde and will farm his ranch this summer.
 Mrs. Lewis Benedict and Mrs. M. I. Powers left Thursday morn- ing for a trip to Oak Creek, on horseback.
 Mir. Howell Jones, land com missioner of the Santa Fe, went through Flagstaff yesterday on his way to Phoenix.
 Mrs. J. T, Snoe5ergey, who  has been visiting her old home in Indiana for the past two months, returned yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Doyle, Bert Doyle and Miss Katharine Beasley were among the Sunday excur- sionists to Oak Creek.
 Deputy Sheriff E. M Tackett came in from Williams Wednes- day evening with a couple of prisoners for the county jail.
 James Moberly, who recently lost an arm at Bellemont, is re- covering from a mild attack of pneumonia at the Milton hospital.
 John Bird died at the county hospital Tuesday afternoon, after several weeks illness. He was an old timer in this section of the country.
 Mrs. Bullard and daughter, Miss Esther, will leave tomorrow for East Providence, R. l., to spend a couple of months with relatives and friends.
 The new city street sprinkler arrived Tuesday from Los An. geles and went into commission Wednesday, wetting down the dusty streets.
 Gus Heyman has agreed to fit up and furnish one room of the Pioneers Home at Prescott. He says he prefers that some old Hassayamper occupy it.
 Messrs. Chas. Parvin, Charles Murray, Harlow s. Wilson and Misses M. Harding and E. A. Roach were visitors at Sisson's ranch, Oak Creek, Sunday.
 Mrs. Morton, mother of Mrs. T, E. Pollock, of Iowa, arrived iu Flagstaff Wednesday to remain some time. She was accompani' ed by Miss Mae Walker, who has been visiting her old home for g
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Chamberiain's Stomach an d Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, pre- vent despondency and inyigorate the whole system. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

1SS1AJt @A~ &saht VNo NAS longest day of the year.
 The Epworth League social, an- nounced to take place tonight, has been postponed.
 The Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Coconino County, State of Arizona, is our present address.
 George Sullivan, night ticket agent at the Santa Fe depot, left this week for his home in Michi- gan.
 MT. Campbell, of Winslow, one of the managers of the Flagstaff opera house, has been in the city this week.
 L. 5. (Tom) Drum, the joviaI grower of ranch goods at Stone man lake, was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Dan Mcdonald and wife return. ed from Salt Lake, Utah, yester. day. Mir. Mcdonald was former. ly chief cook at Greenlaw's, and has been gone a year or more. Mir. w. w. Brown, of Coving- ton, Ky., a brother of Messrs. E, A. and Theodore Brown, is ex- pected to arrive this week to spend couple of months in Flagstaff. The Dunba vaudeville team, playing at the Flagstaff opera house, made a hit the first three nights of the week. This boy and girl team drew big houses and en. tertained the public with good stunts.
 The friends of Miss Helen R. Dimmick, daughter of Prof. M, Dimmick, who was principal ot the Emerson school number oi years ago, have received cards an nouncing her graduation from the Ventura, Calif., high school.
 Sandy Donohue received worc Sunday oi the death of his mother in New York. She was an aget lady and while her death was no unexpected, her departure brough with it a sadness that filled tht hearts of her sons in far of Ari zona, who were unable to reacf the bedside of their beloved mother.
 1 Miss Eva Rains lett Wednesda, for California. It is rumored tha l Miss Rains will not retain heI present name long after reaching California, Cupid having arranged differently. Miss Rains has many warm friends in Flagstaff who vii wish her a long, happy life o matrimonial bliss.
 l MT. Elmer Carroll, wife ant child, returned yesterday from months visit to relatives in Kan sas City. A cousin, MT. I. M | Carroll of Decatur, Ill.,, returned with them. He is on his way tt the big prize fight at Reno, Nev. and will remain several months in the west before returning t Illinois.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

LOST-A silk hand bag, be- tween Connection Den and Me- Million hall.- Miss Hilda Snoe- berger.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

SPRAYED. OR STOLEN. from the mountains, in vicinity, of Schultz Pass: bay horse. about IA years old. black tail and mane. white star in forehead, branded J4 on left hip and other brand. Reward. Mrs. George Masons box 4l4. Flag staff.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

FOR RENT Four-room house partly furnished. Apply to Sun office. It
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

FOUND-Large horn shaped meerschaum pipe. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

FOR SALE--3-room house, in- cluding furniture and steel range. Also four lots in good location. Prices reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Mayfower. If
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head will be in serted at the rate Of ten cents per line for thI first insertion and i've cents per line for eaci subseqrent insertion, an average Of i've word making a line
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

PIANO FOR SALE-May be seen at the Normal school.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

LOST-Front wheels and ton que of child's express wagon. Please return to Mrs. (. A. Green law. If
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

WANTED-Students for short hand class. Call phone 47. 3t
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

WANTED-To rent gooc piano. Inquire at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

FOR RENT-8 room house good 10. cation. A. A. Dutton.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

FOR SALES room house. can be made into 9 rooms; 3 lots good To- cation. Apply Sun office. tf
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An automobile for horses and buggy. Also town lot for trade in Beau mont, Calif. A. REBER,
 3o-34 Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

PROPERTY FOR SALE-The resi- dence property on the corner of Benton Ave. and Humphrey St. 10 rooms newly arranged and con- venient to the mill and Normal school, also a house of 8 rooms in the same locality. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. D. Wallace. Feb. ].
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

LOST-A short, black jacket Finder please leave at the Sun of. flee and receive reward.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

SITUATION WANTED-Neat. re.
 liable girl. would like housework
 in small family. Phone No. no.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

FOR SALE-6 room bungalow bath and. barn, six lots. fine chicken house. Good location will sell reasonable furnished or unfur- nished. Apply Sun office.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
FOREIGN.

clifford Pinchot is touring Ireland.
It is learned that the ACCOMPLISHMENT
Of Queen Victoria OF Spain is expected
within month.
Commander Peary lectured Sunday
before the Geographical Society, King
Victor Emanuel, the Duke of the
Abruzzi and Marquis di San Guiliano.
minister of foreign affairs, were pres
snt.
A dispatch from Jueau, Alaska, says:
The whaler Sorenson, owned by the
ryee Whaling Company of San Fran
cisco, was wrecked by blow from the
.ail of harpooned whale off Cape
Ommaney last Thursday and sank in
our minutes, giving the crew barely
lime to escape in the small boats.
Advices from Guayaquil Tuesday
said: More troops are being rushed
to the frontier An artillery brigade,
splendidly equipped, left for Machala,
In the southwestern part of Ecuador.
Congress will meet. in extraordinary
session June l to deal with trouble
with Peru"
Simple ceremonies marked the re-
moval Tuesday of the body of Edward
VII. from Buckingham palace to West
minister hall, but more impressive than
the presence of kings and the gorgeous
uniforms of state officials and officers
of the army and navy was the silent
grief displayed by the British people.
American passengers who arrived at
New Orleans Tuesday from Bluefields
confirmed the report that the Marietta
Di Giorgo, Norwegian steamer in the
service of the Bluefields Steamship
Company, was seized at her wharf at
Bluefields May by insurgents, who
sent her to join the Ometepe and Blan-
ca, small gunboats, on an expedition
against the steamer Venus.
The commission appointed April %
ITO inquire into the expulsion of Jews
residing illegally in Kiev, Russia, and
elsewhere outside the pale, has fin
shed it's labors. Eleven hundred and
fifty cases have been Investigated.
One hundred and seventy families will
be allowed to remain and possibly an
additional thirty when the list has
been revised.
Ddllel hlhel, lhS DSibihh o'iotOi'
at Mourmelon, France, Sunday broke
the worlds record for an aeroplane
flight with passenger, remaining in
the air for two hours and fifty-one
minutes. At Chalons Sur Marne on
April 8, Kinet made flight with pas
senger of two hours and twenty min
1tes. Previous to that Orville Wright
held the record having remained in
the air at Berlin last September with
passenger for one hour and thirty
1--WE minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE

Stanley Ketchel, middleweight, sent
James (Porky) Flynn of Boston down
and out in the third round of sched-
lled twelve-round bout in Boston Tues
day night.
he 56-pound weight 81 feet 10&
inches without run or follow, two
inches and a fraction beyond the
worlds record, Sunday. The record
was 81 feet s 3-5 inches.
According to Governor ]. II. Gillette
Of California, who stopped over in
Chicago on his way home from Wash
lngton, Jeffries and Johnson will fight
n California without legal interfer-
ence.
Sam Langford, the Boston negro,
punished AL Kubiak, the Michigan
heavyweight, so severely in New York
Tuesday night that the referee was
forced to stop scheduled ten-round
bout in the second round.
The most valuable dog in the world
died Thursday in the kennels of j..
Cooper Mott, at Great Neck, l.. l. The
dog was champion Chinehan Young
Jack of English bull breed, for which
Mr.. Mott paid $3.50 on May 12, 1909,
Stanislaus Zbyscko, the Polish wrest-
Ter, Monday night at Buffalo defeated
Or. Roller of Seattle in finish match.
Rollers left shoulder was badly
wrenched when the Pole slammed him
20 the mat for the first fall.
The annual shoot of the Northwest
Sportsmen's association began at Wal
ia Walla, Wash, Tuesday, with seven
;y-five men competing for the prizes
offered. d. w. Fleet of Tacoma won
;he individual championship, breaking
twenty birds straight.
In the opening game of the three
cushioned carom billiard tournament
for the championship of the world on
Monday night in New York, Alfred De
Oro won from Thomas Hueston, the
champion, by score of so to Al in
fifty-six innings. De Oro's high run
was and Hueston's 5.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
GEN ERAL.

Four Italians, man. his wife and
their two children, lost their lives in
a fire that destroyed a Brooklyn teneE
ment Sunday.
A dispatch from Yonkers, N. Y, says
that as a result of too close applica-
ton to her literary labors, Mrs. F. c.
Herriot, known on the stage as Clara
Morris, is threatened with total blind
ness.
A battery of seven boilers at the
plant of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company, Canton, Ohio, exploded
Tuesday, killing thirteen men and in
juring thirty, several of whom died
later.
Rioting followed the initiation of a
kosher meat strike at Cincinnati on
Monday. Angry women invaded mar
kets, threw kerosene on the stock and
attacked other women who had bought
| meat.
William E. Hudson of James A. Pat
tens grain firm, Bartlett, Patten &
Co., was held to the federal grand
jury at Chicago on Monday for refus-
ing to give certain information to a
census enumerator.
Simin H. Hickler, for fourteen years
editor in chief of the Waechter Und
Anzeiger, a German newspaper at
| Cleveland, Ohio, died Monday night as
the result of an automobile accident.
Mr.. Hickler, with his wife and two
children, was driving in an automobile
yesterday when his hat blew off. He
| dismounted to recover 1t and was
knocked down by the car which the
chauffeur accidentally backed into
him. His skull was fractured.
John d. Rockefeller, always popular
among the people of Tarrytown. N. Y.
where he lives, is adding to that pop
ularity this spring by his fondness
for taking his friends and neighbors
out driving. Not a pleasant day goes
by without the oil king inviting some
of them, men, women and children, to
ride with him in automobile or car
riage, and it is safe to say that the in
vitations are seldom declined, for his
vehicles are the best to be had, and
the drives around Tarrytown are beau
tiful. Mr. Rockefeller, before starting
for a ride, always dons a paper vest
declaring it great protection against
colds, and he insists that his guests
do the same. After the ride he re-
fuses to take back the, garments, asd
consequently in nearly every home in
Tarrytown may be found paper vest
preserved as a souvenir of delight.
full ride with the multi-millionaire.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey on Monday declared dividend
for the quarter of SO share, the same
amount as was declared at this time
last year.
]. w. Van Cleave. former president
of the National Manufacturers Asso-
citation, died of heart disease at his
home in st. Louis Sunday.
Thirty-six negro convicts lost their
lives early Monday, when the stockade
of the Red Feather Coal company at
Lucille, Ala, was destroyed by fire,
set by one of the prisoners in an effort
to escape
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
WESTERN.

Thomas Edwards, formerly a mem
ber of the Colorado Legislature, fell
dead Tuesday at his home in Long
Beach, Calf
The Denver city election Tuesday
resulted in a defeat for the water com
pany's proposed new twenty-year
franchise and victory for the wet
element.
Fire of unknown origin Sunday al
most wiped out the little town of Bo-
nanza, thirty miles east of klamath
Falls. The loss is about $4,000, with
little insurance.
DIR. b. C. Hyde was found guilty at
Kansas City Monday of murder in the
first degree in the Swope case. His
punishment will be Imprisonment for
life.
When the Hotel Adams burned at
Phoenix, Ariz., Tuesday, it had 100
guests, and as those accounted for
number many short of that, it is
feared some lost their lives.
Fern Willis and Vergie Grant,
elopers from Wray, Colo, were APP
prehend in Omaha and returned
home by Sheriff Devlin of Wray. vii
lis is 26 and the girl IA years of age.
A San Pedro train which left Los
Angeles Dec. 81, arrived at Salt Lake
Tuesday, 1877 days on the way. 1t was
marooned at Caliente. New, with miles
of track washed out on both sides OF
that place.
DR.. Charles G. Lamb, state veterina-
rian of Colorado, has been advised by
Chief Melvin at Washington that Colo
RADIO cattle must be dipped before be-
ing moved interstate, or in the case OF
shipments OF exposed cattle that the
cars be placarded and the billing must
be marked in accordance with the de-
partment regulations in order that the
cattle may be properly handled at mar
ket centers.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
WASHINGTON.

1t is reported that Paymaster Gen
eral E. B. Rabers of the navy will re-
sign.
Director Durand of the census bu-
reau said Tuesday that his bureau
would not make public the census re-
turns from any city or state until the
returns from such city or state were
fully tabulated and counted.
Charles w. Morse was on Monday
denied the right OF filing an applica
ton for a writ of habeas corpus by the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Representative Rucker of Colorado
on Monday introduced bill granting
I60 acres of land in Denver county for
the use of the Douglas Lincoln sani-
tarium.
Unfavorable weather throughout the
country prevailed during the last
week, much to the detriment of all
crops, according to the weather bu-
reau's national weekly bulletin issued
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
WAR DEPARTMENT
WRITES OF SANDERS

Coroner Gaynor this morning re-
ceived a letter from the War Depart
mont, at Washington, IN reply to one
he sent there to learn something OF
the man supposed to be George Sand
ors, who was recently killed on the
3. and o. r. r.. at Second and Hawley
streets.
The letter set forth that there was
a George =. Sanders, who had belong
ed 10 Company c, Twenty-seventh In
fantry, and was dishonorably dis
charged therefrom after serving q
sentence at Fort Sheridan for the
theft Of an army blanket, which he
sold. He was discharged on April
30, 1910, and according to the records
at Fort Sheridan. he was 10 years and
IL months old, in January, 1909. The
man said his home was at Union, S. c..
and gave the name of j. c. Reeder, of
that place. as the next of kin.
Sanders body was recently Inferred
in the county burying ground at Farm
hurst. Coroner Gaynor had hoped
to hear from the War Department,
having heard that Sanders had been
IN the army, but received no immedi-
Ite reply TO his communication. The
oudition of the body became such
hat II was necessary 10 inter IL.
Coroner Gaynor Will communicate
18th Reeder at Union, S. c.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
COMMENDS WELL
DRESSED WOMEN
Feminine Fashion a Potent
Influence for Good, Says
Boston Preacher

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
Boston. Oct. 10-Boston women are
to-day seriously considering the ad-
visibility of wearing their hobble
skirts and peach basket hat one more
season. in spite of the latest dictate
of fashion. That these articles ARE
not only entertaining, but actually fac
tors for good and the uplifting Of the
world generally" was the declaration
yesterday OF the Rev. Herbert S.
Johnson. one of Boston's prominent
divines.
There is no more potent influence
for good in the modern community
to-day" said Dr. Johnson. than FEM
mime fashion. Not only are the ever
changing fashions of women one OF
the chief delights Of civilized COM
munities. but il is safe statement to
make that We have to-day no more
conclusive key to woman's mental and
moral development than the clothes
she wears.
THE girl or woman. who is self
respecting will dress well and fash
ionably, and the young man seeking
matrimony, who lights shy Of the girl
Of fashion for economy's sake, may
be gamer at first, financially, but in
the end - pays a terrible price for
his short sightedness for the girl
who is lax in her personal appear
ance is lax mentally and morally
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
MYSTERY SHIP
SAILS OVER CITY
Persons Report Having Seen
An AerOplane YeSter-
day Afternoon

Many people report having seen an
airship soaring and circling over the
western edge Of the city between l
and 1870 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
but who the mysterious aviator was
nobody seems to know.
The airship could be seen plainly
from the turnpike near the Porter
reservoir. The airship, according to
these persons, and at least half a
dozen different ones, told reporter
OF having seen #, was circling about
several hundred feet above the earth,
shooting upward then darting down
ward and cutting circles like a huge
bird at play. Then It scared west
ward and disappeared as If diving to-
ward the ground.
@iembers OF the Wilmington Aero
Grub and ROBBIE Seidlinger, who built
the Delaplane, to-day said they knew
nothing of the mysterious air craft.
The Frisbie and Shrivor fliers have
been shipped away, and Mr.. Seidling-
er says his machine vas not given a
fight yesterday All were at loss
to explain who the mysterious aviator
could have been. Persons who told
Of the aeroplane We're positive about
it, and said that many others saw II,
too.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
CITY DEATH
RATE HIGH
DR.. Cleaver Attributes Show
ing TO Generally Un-
healthy Conditions
BAD FOOD KILLS
CHILDREN, He SAYS

Dr. Henry A. Cleaver, a member Of
the Board Of Health, has prepared
figures relative to the death rate Of
Wilmington, compared with other
cities Of about the same size, which
he Will present at weekly meeting Ol
the board this afternoon.
DR.. Cleaver has secured figures
from seven cities and compares them
with Wilmington from the viewpoint
OF health. The mortality per eacb
1000 inhabitants Of these cities dur
ing the year shows the following:
August, Ga. population, $4,000.
death rate 1878; Springfield, Mass,
population. $4,000, death rate. 1853;
Memphis. Tenn. population 169.O 900,
death rate. 1888; Lynn, Mass, popu-
lation, $4,000. death rate. 1894: Cam
bridge, Mass. population, 100000,
death rate. 1915; Scranton, Pa. pop
ulation, 10000. death rate, 1898;
Reading. Pa, population. $4,000. death
rate, 1852
Comparing these figures with Will
mington, with a population, accord
ing to the last census of STAT, this
city shows a greater death rate than
any OF the seven mentioned, the rate
mere being 1866.
Wilmington also leads In the num-
Der of deaths of children under two
years of age In some cases the diff
ference in the death rate is consid-
cradle. The infantile death rate. the
percentage being taken from the total
number of deaths in these cities fol-
lows. Augusta, "a children. death
rate, 1876; Springfield, Mass. 29s
children, death rate, 22.S4; Memphis.
l67 children, death rate. 7.12; Lynn,
Mass, 204 children, death rate. 1912;
Cambridge. 1874 children, death rate.
254G: Scranton. 40 children. death
rate 22.73; Reading, $40 children,
death rate, 1851.
The number of children who died in
Wilmington during the year was 376
or a death rate. OF 276 which shows
a big Increase In comparison with
some of the other cities cited
During the four summer months.
June. July. August and September, the
mortality among children in Whining
ton under two years of age was 126,
and for the winter months, December.
January, February and March the
number reached 10.
The great number OF deaths among
children Or. Cleaver says, is due to
many things. chief among which are
the dirty streets of Wilmington, insult
ficient garbage collection, dirty street
cars, bad food. lack of connections
with sewers, of wells, etc. insufficient
quarantine and the disobedience of
quarantine regulations by the people.
THE infants that died during the
four summer months were only those
that had euccumbed to stomach and
intestinal troubles" Dr. Cleaver said.