davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16
Local and Personal

Wm. Odam, an employe at the mill got thumb taken off Mon- day while working about the saws.
 A good carnival company will probably be in Flagstaff all next week. Watch for announcements.
 w. K. Griffith, who has been in the hospital with a broken leg for a month, is able to resume work again.
 l. w. Fetter, R. C. Jones and Bob Arnold took to the woods Tuesday for a few days hunt for the festive deer.
 Pat O'Toole, mayor of Canyon Diablo, was in from the rim of his big ditch Tuesday. The mayor claims the democratic victory in the territory was all his fault.
 C. C. Compton drove to Oak creek Wednesday after a load of apples. He was accompanied home by Grandpa Harding, who has been visiting here.
 Several loads of Flagstaff young people drove to Greenlaw's mill Saturday night and joined the young people there in social dance. It was a jolly affair.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Newbegin were guests at the Weatherford Tuesday. They were on their re. turn home to Tuba from a visit to relatives in the state of Maine.
 Several of those who went to Mary's lake to fish last Sunday had better luck than when the season opened. They report that the water has cleared and the bass are showing a keener disposition tc grab the bait.
 Julius Flierdle, the soloist who has been a familiar figure at the Campbell & Ryan motion picture show, has been compelled to qui singing on account of his voic, giving out. He has gone tC Needles, Calif., to rest up.
 "The Stars and Stripes" 1; splendid new motion picture, vii be put on at the opera house to night for the first time. It will bt of great interest to both old ant young, as it depicts naval engage ments of historical significance.
 The nineteenth annual conven ton of the Concatenated Order o Hoo Hoos was held in San Fran cisco last Friday. The Hoo Hoo organization is fraternal ant social adjunct of the Nationa Lumbermen's association and ha! for its motto, Health, Happines, and Long Life" There are sev eral members of the association il this section.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16
.D.1X.y-A

We heard of the place
 Where there's bargains galore, So we're running to Finley's Second Hand store.
 We are still running S2 child ren's shoes at .75, ladies s. 50 at ST and SI.5o. But they won't last 10 days
 Flag folks know snap. Got fine steel range at SIS. The Brannen drug store has the best construction in Flag; 8ox22 full size basement; aft pier walls; cost S45oo.
 We need the dough and
 will sell it for SI25o. Now here's snap and the man who buys it will be conner. Got 6 room house and bunch of lots for S85o that will bring
 SIooo. .oo next year. We sell best mems shoes made. We want furniture all the time.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

Not minute should be lost when child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy given as soon as the child be- comes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will pre- vent the attack. Sold by all deal CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

anything in the optical line, if you have any trouble with your eyesight, or if you feel that you need any help whatever in preserving your eyesight, call and see him at that time.
 Phoenix, Ariz. -''I have known Dr. Jesse H. Baker for three years and consider him a reliable optician, a specialist, and in good standing with the profession" K. $. Reed, NJ. D.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

INFORMATION WANTED Concern ing the whereabouts of William Gearing and Elizabeth Carrell, for merly of Bradley county, Tennes- see. Supposed to be in Arizona. Information of value to them may be received by addressing J. s. Rogers, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE-3-room house, in- cluding furniture and steel range. Also four lots in good location. Prices reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Mayhower. If
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

LosT-Gentleman's coat, some where on road between Flagstaff and Sunset mountain. Finder will receive liberal reward by leaving same at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

HoUsEHoLD GooDs FOR SALE Consisting of bedsteads, springs, mattresses, lamps, pitchers and bowls, slop jars, and mirrors. Apply to Mrs. Sanderson, east of Pine lodging house.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

LosT-3-A folding kodak on road between Rogers lake and Flagstaff, Sunday evening; reward for return to A. H. Stephenson at Babbitt's hardware department.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

All owners of Edison phono- graphs please send name and ad- dress to w. A. Jones & Co.,, Flag staff, Arizona, and you will re- ceive every month a list ot all late records made.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

Buckskin pony; weight about S25, branded Y on the right thigh, 7 and 6 connected on right thigh. Lost at Mary's lake. Lib- eral reward for return. w. H. James.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE3 houses; furnish ed rooms to rent; good incuba- tors and breeders for sale cheap, at Mrs. Henry Heller's.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE-6 room bungalow bath and. barn, six lots, fine chicken house. Good Iocstion will sell reasonable furnished or unfur- nished. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

FoR RENT:-A suite of two bed rooms and one sitting room, fresh- ly papered and painted and newly furnished for ladies. Will be ready for occupancy September 27.
 43 See Mrs. Snoeberger.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE New Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica-I5 vol umes. Will sell cheap. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

Car of cement here soon; ready to do your work. Get a walk cement. See Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

Jesse H. Baker will be in Flag staff, Ariz., Sept.
 F, IS, l9 and 20 at Bank hotel on his semi-annual visit. If you need
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

Go to lacks bootblack stand at Blacks corner for extra fine shines.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

LADIEs-I am now ready to do fancy dress making and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. B. Atteberry, at the Miller residence, one block south of Emerson school. 42-3t
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE--5 room house, can be made into 9 rooms; 3 lots good To- cation. Apply Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE Seven-room house, three lots, good barn, on Milton road; easy terms. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

LOST Gold watch, Waltham, light case. Finder please leave at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE-5 room house; in quire of G. H. Perry at Normal school. 45
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under this 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 subsequent insertion an average Of i've words making line.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

FOR SALE-5 desirable lots in good location; apply C. H. Kopp.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
MCKAY TO STAY.
Will Be Associated With the Real Estate
Firm of Parks & Marty.

Firm of Parks & Marty.
]. II. Mckay, better known by his
host of friends as "Jim" has concluded
to give up railroad work and has now
associated himself with the old and re-
liable real estate and insurance Erm of
Parks & Marty. The firm now will
enter the real estate branch of the
business more extensively. They are
the agents for all the best old line life
and fire insurance companies. Mr.
Mckay will act as field man for the
company and together with Mr.. Parks
will make team that is hard to beat.
The firm of Parks g. Marty Is one Of
the oldest established concerns in the
Black Hills and do large volume of
business. The new arrangement is
sureto be mutually beneficial and Jim's
host OF friends will be glad to learn
that he has decided to remain q resi-
dent Of Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, IL,

are thousands of acres of fertile land
and all during the past winter the inn
migration agents of the road have been
busy in various parts of the county
lecturing and talking of the n "
territory to the farmers and others
Interested.
The hundreds of cars laden with i'm
migrant goods now passing over the
line are the fruits of the winters CAM
paign. The opening Of the reserva-
ton country will of course be q very
heavy factor in the immigration this
year, but not counting the winners in
the drawing, who will not begin to
settle upon their land before the first
OF May, there will be hundreds pouring
thru Aberdeen to take up claims or
purchase farms.
Within the past ten days between
200 and 300 cars of immigrant goods
have been sent over the Puget Sound
line, these cars coming to Aberdeen
from all parts Of the country. The
ones now being received are for the
most part from the more southern SEQ.
tions, as Missouri, southern Illinois
and Ohio, where the first evidences of
spring are becoming apparent.-Weekly
State Spirit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
SOMEWHAT MIXED
Somebody Lied" Regarding Institu-
tiOn Here.

The following is taken from the Sioux
City Tribune of March 18th in regard
to the Battle Mountain Sanitarium
and in speaking of the extreme cold
weather it is evident that someone was
doing little knocking. The weather
here has never been forty degrees be-
low and is very seldom half that cold.
The sixteen blanket proposition is a
pure fabrication:
"At Hot Springs, 8. D., is sanitsr-
ium which is part of the national sys-
TEN of homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers. The temperature of the
tuberculosis ward, in which there is no
heat, sometimes falls to forty degrees
below zero and the patients often
sleep under sixteen blankets. Accord.
ing to the report of tho inspecting off,
Ger, this extreme cold is of no particu.
lar advantage"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
THE BEST YET
Frank E. Long Company Pleasing Good
Crowds.

Crowds.
The theatre going people Of Hot
Springs have been more than pleased
with the Frank e. Long Stock Com.
Lany that is playing at the New Opera
House this week. They opened their
weeks engagement with q very strong
play entitled "Thorns and Orange
Blossoms. Each succeeding play has
been equally good and the company
has been favored with large attentive
audiences. Tuesday night they played
Elena Rivers" and last evening "The
Intruder. The specialties between
acts are up To. date. The Brown broth.
ers are the best in the clog dance that
have been seen here for some time.
They will close here Saturday night.
The shows are clean, strong and up-to.
date productions SO don't miss seeing
one or all of the remaining plays.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
ANNUAL BAZAAR
Altar Society To Hold Annual Bazaar
On Monday, March 28th.

On NAVuO0y1 Nx0ICu kOtUs
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church will hold their regular annual
bazaar and grand ball in the Evans
dining room on the afternoon and
evening of March 28th, Easter Monday.
The ladies have been preparing all
kinds of magnificent articles for the
occasion to be sold and ratified. OF
special mention is the beautiful doll
on display in NJ. Blocks window at the
present time. The young ladies Of
the Sodality Society will have charge
of the stands whore soft drinks, candy
etc. may be obtained. All kinds Of
features will be introduced to make
this occasion an enjoyable one. A
special invitation is extended to the
ranchers Of the county. Remember
the date, Easter Monday, March 28th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
DROPPED DEAD
Isaac Enous Died of Paralysis on the
Streets Tuesday.


Isaac Enons, an old resident of the
Hills and resident of this place for
the past five years, suffered stroke
Of paralysis near the old rooming
house in lower town, Monday, while on
his way up town shortly after dinner
and died before medical assistance
could be summoned. Mr.. Enous was
about seventy years of age and moved
here from Hermosa five years ago.
The body was taken to the Marcoux
undertaking parlors and prepared for
burial. The remains were shipped to
Hermosa yesterday morning where the
funeral services will be conducted He
is survived by wife and five children
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
SPRING IMMIGRATION.
The Westward Rush is on and Settlers
Are Coming in Car Load Lots.

The spring immigration to the
country west of the Missouri river, in
North and South Dakota and Montana
has set in and the tide will soon be
rolling high. From the fact that the
people are already beginning to turn
westward in numbers it is stated by
railroad men to forecast very heavy
immigration.
Along the Puget Sound line there
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
RAPID CITY II, HOT SPRINGS 12
Fine Basket Ball Game Here Last Sat-
urday Evening.

Fine Basket Ball Game Here Last Sat-
urday Evening.
The Rapid City girls basket ball
team came down last Friday evening
and we're met by members of the high
school team and escorted to the sew.
eral homes Of the girls team here.
Saturday they were shown about the
city taking in the Sanitariums, Plunges
and other places Of interest. At 1880
in the evening the game was called at
the New Opera House before a packed
house, standing room was at q pre-
MUM. In the first half the Rapid
girls secured q lead of three points and
in the second increased it, the final
score being II to 10. The teams
seemed very evenly matched and
played very brilliant game. Gather
inc Juckett was fortunate in securing
the most baskets for Hot Springs
while Miss Edith Fahrenwald was an
expert in this line for the visitors. The
crowd cheered both teams as each
brilliant individual or team play was
pulled of. After the game dance
and supper was given the visitors and
nice crowd was present. A return
game will be played at Rapid on Sat
urday, March 26th. Following is the
lineup: Hot Springs: Lena Mueller,
center, Hazel Mcgowan and Vangie
Mosher, guards, Mae Brown and Cath
crime Juckett, forwards. Rapid City:
Winifred Gum, center, Edith Fahren-
valid and Isabelle Mosier, forwards,
Adella Mulcahy and Theresa Otto,
guards. Those who accompanied the
Rapid City girls we're Mrs. B. D. Minte-
ner as coach, Misses Irma Flynn and
Frances Hartgering as substitutes and
two of the high school teachers, Miss
Simonds and Miss Hartgering. The
officials of the game we're: Bernard
Avery, Referee; Miss Hartgering, um-
pire; Rev. d. d. Tallman, timekeeper;
Luther Miller, scorekeeper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
Pleasant Birthday Partx.

Miss Mary Klrtley delightfully."- On.
tertained the x j. @. girls Wednesday
evening at her home in honor Of her
birthday. An old woman in the dis
guise OF Gypsy ensconced In re-
cess of the dining room told wonder
full fortunes of those present. Later
in the evening y very delicious lunch
was enjoyed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
Visited Schools.

Mss. Josephine Anderson, superin-
tendent OF schools, returned last Thurs.
day evening from Oelrichs where she
had been visiting schools in that neigh.
borhood. She reports school matters
in good condition around the county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17

glorious occasion. All day previous
to the dance the old timers from
around the county commenced to ar
rive. Some over the Northwestern.
some over the Burlington and those
near enough to the city drove In. At
eight-thirty DR.. A. 8. Stewart. president
of the Old Timers Association, with
Mrs. r D. Jennings, led the grand
march. Old fashioned quadrilles.
waltzes, and In fact all the dances OF
twenty five years ago followed quickly
in succession. Oliver Magee and
orchestra furnished music together
with some Of the older musicians at
different times during the evening.
John Mueller on the accordian and
Mark Rich on the piano played some
of the old time airs and the way those
old young folks did move In double
quick time was surprise to most
every one, including themselves. To
show that he was as young as ever,
True Parsons gave a little exhibition
clog dance that was loudly applauded.
One feature of the evening that caused
much merriment was the badges pre-.
sented each guest as they entered. On
them we're the words, "Smile. Damn
You, Smile, Old Settlers Homecoming
March 10TH" 1t is needless to say that
all did as the badges instructed.
1t is probable that the dance would
have ended Immediately after the good
old fashioned supper had been served
by the ladies at twelve O'Clock but
few Of those young fellows such as
w. B. Dudley, r. d. Jennings, DR.. A. 8.
Stewart, Geo. Turner and few more
recalled that twenty-five years ago
they had never thought Of stopping at
that hour and 1t required two more
hours to satisfy the entire assembled
crowd Of two hundred and fifty, who
upon being reminded Of the fact were
strongly in favor Of not letting their
past reputation 60 without being up
held. A goodly number from Edge
mont, Oelrichs, Buffalo Gap. and all
the surrounding towns were present.
1t was easily the event Of the season.
Quite large number signed applica-
tion blanks for membership to the
Old Timers Association and It 10
probable tslat the nox.sysnt;er eathcr.
ing of the eighty flyers will b : picnic
some time In September.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
JOSEPH {. P|[CHER DEAD
Died At His Home At Wind Cave Las,
Monday Evening Of Cancer After
A Lingering Illness.
Was An Old Timer In The Hills-..Re.
Gently Appointed Superintendent Of
Wind Cave.

Joseph %. Pitcher, one Of the old
settlers in the Black Hills, departed
this life at eleven O'Clock Monday even
ing at his home at Wind Cave after q
lingering illness covering q period of
about six months. He has been suffer.
ing from cancer of the stomach and
for the past three weeks his death has
been daily expected. Some two
months ago he came to this city and
entered the Sisters Hospital but after
taking treatment for q time it was
thought advisable to operate which
was done. It was found impossible
to do anything as the dread disease
had gone too far. Last Thursday he
was moved to his home at Wind Cave
at his own request.
The deceased was born at Racine,
Meegs County, Ohio, August 18th. 1851,
and died at Wind Cave, South Dakota,
March l4th, 1910, aged SO years, 6
months and 26 days. He was married
to Miss Jennie Thornby in Custer
City, February 10th, 1886, to whom
were born two children, Rufus j. and
Warren T. who with their mother sur
vive him.
During his early life he was In the
employ of his father on steamboat
lines on the Mississippi and made
many trips up and down the river dur
ing the war. He enlisted during the
last few months of the war as drum.
mer boy. In 1879 he came to the Black
Hills and located in Deadwood, where,
with his brother he ran the Overland
hotel. In 1881 he purchased some
mining property near Custer and
moved there to take active charge Of
the work. After three years IN the
mining business hs' located IN the city
of Custer proper and entered the drug
business which he conducted until
1908. He then located in California
and started an assay office but his
health failing he returned to Custer
and last May was appointed by the
government to the position Of superin.
tent of Wind Cave.
He has been quite an influential
politician and at one time held the
office of register of deeds in Custer
county for two terms and served sew.
eral terms as chairman of the republi.
can county committee. In 1898 he held
the Office of assistant secretary of the
state senate. He was also prominent
in Masonic circles being the arstcandi.
date to receive the degree of Master
Mason In the Custer City Lodge No. &C.
He has held the office of secretary,
treasurer, Junior and senior warden
and was at all times in the active dis
charge of his duties.
The remains were taken from his
home at Wind Cave to Custer, Tuesday
and the funeral services held in the
Congregational church on Wednesday,
March 10th. Rev. Mrs. X. M. Powell
cond ucted the services. The interment
was made in the Custer City cemetery
under the auspices of the Masonic
order. Mr.. Pitcher was followed to his
last resting place by the largest number
that has ever been out on like oc
cassion in Custer thus showing the
high esteem in which he was held by
all who knew him.
THE BEST YET
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-03-17
A ROUs1NG TIME.

Old Settlers Have Big Time Last
Thursday.
A rousing time is expressing 1t mild.
ly when speaking of the Old Timers
Re- union and grand ball at the Evans
last Thursday evening. It was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
LIEUT.. CORBIN DECIDES
SOLDIERS LIFE Is BEST
Has Tried $50, 900 salaried Business
Berth, But Is Going Back
to Camp.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November 19.-First
Lieut.. G. L. Corbin Of the United States
Army, a nephew of Lieut.. Gen. Henry C.
Corbin, has decided, after trial. that
the army life with it's meager salary is
preferable to the business world and a
twenty-t housand-a-year salary, offered by
his father-in-law. Charles Sweeney, cap
italist and mine owner. After four months
of civilian life Lieut.. Corbin has elected
to return to his first love, and at the
expiration of his present leave of alb
sence will buckle on his sword and step
back among his men of the 142d Artillery
Company, at Fort McHenry.
When the nephew of Lieut.. Col. Cor
bin married the daughter of Mr.. Sweeney
the father-in-law took an intense interest
In his daughters husband, and was anX-
ious to have him manage some of his
extensive property in TIE west. So it
came to pass that when the young lieu
tenant bridegroom obtained a fou. month
leave in August he decided that he would
try the position offered by his father-in-
law, accompanying which was a sala
princely in chai acter as com, AIRED with
the pay of army officers.
The leave of absence ends about De-
cember 8, when the lieutenant will re-
turn to Fort McHenry.