davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15
Editor Handled Roughly.

Editor B. J Healy of the Parker Herald was subjected to various in- dignities several days ago by in censed citizens of that town and expelled forcibly from the commun- ity. Accounts of the incident vary. Healy claims that he was suspended from a ropes end until half throt- led, and otherwise mauled. He appealed to Sheriff Livingston from Bouse where he halted in his trail of exile, for protection and redress. The case against him from the standpoint of the Parkerites. is that he wound up a prolonged of fensive conduct of his paper by slandering a respectable woman in print. The case will probably be investigated by the grand jury now in session. Yuma Sentinel.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15
Ezpsrss Endorss Cottoisns.

Marion Harland," Mrs. Janet M. Hill, and Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, are three cooking authorities whose names are familiar to almost every house. wife. Each has her own distinctive methods of work, but 1t Is interesting to note that on the alisimportant ques~ tion of a cooking fat. they are unan-
 Marion Hariand" says of COTTO- LENE: Tt has given complete satls- faction" Mrs. Hill says: Very satis- factory; glad to recommend t." Mrs: Rorer says: "A much more heaithfui product than lard"
 With such authority behind 1t, every housekeeper will be safe in giving COTTOLENE at least a trial. It Is q vegetable oil shortening, purer and more wholesome than lard--and it is cheaper. too. ene-third less being re- QuifNd.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15
Restoration To Entry of Lands
 In National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing 357.50 acres. within the Coconino National Forest Arizona. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on June 2. 1910. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for ag- ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary |. 1906. and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli- cations of the persons mentioned below. who have 8 preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June 2. 1910, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows; The SI of SEi of NE4 of NWi. the SE4 of SW3 of NE4 of NW3. the E4 of WE of SE3 of NWa, the NE4 of NWf of NE4 SW3. the SA of SW1 of NW3 of NE4, the NJ of NWi of SWa of NE4, the SW4 of NWa of SWi of NE4. the VIZ of SWi of SWt of NE4. Sec. l9, T. IS N. R. 9 E., c. and S. R. M, 37. 50 acres. applica- ton of William F. Wallace. of Flagstaff Arizona; List 3-239, The W. of SE4 of NE4 the W. of NEt of SE4. the W. of SE4 of SE4, the W. of Ea of SEa of SE3. Sec. l5 T. B N., R. 4 E.. 70 acres application of Michael I. o. Connor. of Maine. Arizona: List 3-294. The SE4 of SE4. the st of NE4 of SE4 the W. of NW4 of NE3 of SE4 the W. of SWt of SE4 of NE4 Sec. 23. T. 2 N, R. 6 E., 70 acres. application of Charles H. Corey. of Flagstaff. Arizona; List 3-325. The SA of SE4 of SE4 of NWl, the E. of NE4 of SW4. the SE4 of SWt. the Ss of SW4 of NE4. the Ss of NE4 of SW4 of NE4, Sec. 2, T. 2l N, R. 8 E., 90 acres, application of H R. Heckethorn. of Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-345. The SW4 of SEa. the SA of S1 of NW4 of SE3. the W. of SE4 of SEi. the Sa of SW4 of NE4 of SEi, the SE3 of SE4 of SW3, the Ea of SW4 of SE4 of SW1, Sec. 27, T. 23 N. R. 6 E.. 90 acres. application of N. V. Duig- gins. of Flagstaff Arizona; List 3.369. S. V. PROUDFIT, Assist ant Commissioner of the General Land Office. Approved March IS, 1910. FRANK PIERCE, First As sistant Secretary of the Interior.
 April l5 to May 6.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15
stork Visits Bryan Jr.

William J. Bryan is again grandfather. A daughter was born to Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, Jr.. last week. Mrs. Bryan. Sr.. who hurried from Buenos Ayres. South America. travelling 1000 miles to be present. arrived fou days ahead of the stork.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15
Tuba Notes.

Supt. of Irrigation H. F. Robin son and wife left Wednesday after several days sojourn in Tuba where Mr. Robinson was inspecting the construction of the irrigation works in the Moen Capi Wash. While here they were the guests of Engi- neer and Mrs. Geroge w. Sears.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Landis left this morning for Prescott. Arizona, where Mir. Landis is to take a civil service examination.
 Keith Warren came in Saturday from Red Lake.
 Mrs. c. D. Williams. son and daughter have just arrived from Wichita. Kansas. Mrs. Williams has come to see her daughter. Mrs. s. s. Preston.
 Teacher and pupils of the Vest ern Navajo Indian school very ap- prOpriately observed Arbor Day last Friday by the setting out of a large number of trees. All enjoyed the holiday very much.
 Whooping cough epidemic is over and the Western Navajo Sunday School reopened yesterday
 Mrs. John Doll who has been on the sick list for the past month is up and ready for teaching Monday.
 Rev. John Butler was present at the Western Navajo Sunday school today but leaves this week for an extended trip to Flagstaff and other Arizona points.
 Mrs. Dr. Suit is suffering from a severe dental attack.
 Quite number of our children and employees attended the Indian dance at the Hopi village last Sun day notwithstanding it was the oc- casion of considerable sandstorm.
 Engineer George w. Sears re- ports the irrigation work Tn the Moen Capi Wash is almost com pleted. It consists of a canal l700 feet in length cut through stone. clay and sand and a dam l05 feet in length exclusive of abutments. It will contain over 20U cords of stone when completed and $500 cubic yards of earth have been removed from the canal. The headgate of reinforced concrete and the wing walks of same construction are al- ready complete. The dam itself is a massive structure of heavy rocks enclosed in bags of woven wire and protected on the lower side by an 8 to l slope calculated to break the fall of the turbid waters ebbing away from the dam. When com pleted it will impound sufficient water to irrigate all the irrigable lands below and will greatly en- nance the production and value of the same. Indian labor was em- ployed throughout thus proving the ability of the red men to accom- pilsh under skillful direction. a notable work. Nearly 200 were employed in all. In view of the extensive snows this winter Engi- neer Sears considers himself for tunate thus far in to have escaped hindrance from floods.
 Messrs. Sears and Roberts will soon be leaving for Black Falls. where they will take up their next work for the government.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

With the intention of erecting
  in the near future an imposing building to cost not less than $75. 900. the Mystic Shrine of Phoenix has purchased lot for the purpose at cost of $l0,000.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15
Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and QO.

heauacnes come anu go.
 These symptoms show that your stomache is in trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

ChamberlaIn's Stomach and Liv- CT Tablets assist nature in driving all impurities out of the system. insuring free and regular condi- tion and restoring the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

| IsLAGSTAFF LODGE, No. Ha. RENt!VO- LENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF Ei.Ks. Meets every Tuesday night m I P O. r.. hall corner San Francisco street and ASpcn avenue Visiting brothers cordially invited Co attend
 EDWARD NJ. BROWN E K DH. F.. \. MILLER, Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15
LODGE DIRECTORY
MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. IS. K OF P

Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday nigh Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 THOMAS MCCARTHY, c. C. John Marshall, M or F. d. Q. Harrington. K sot K. and S
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

Avels first and third Thursdl is n each moath in Elks' Hall Visiting mcnlbers Invited to attend the Court meetings.
 ROBERT ]. KIDD c. A. A. DurrON Recording Secretary GEoRGE HoCHDERFFER, Financial Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

{ 'nURT COCONINO, NO sg6, INDEPEND-
 EST oHDRR or FoRrsTERs
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

C RAND ( 'Nf''N CHAPTER NO ca. F $ Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights Of each month. at o'clock in r. < A. NJ hall Visiting members of the order cor- dially invited
 EVA KIDD. Worthy Matron MARY MAYFLowER, Secretary J. w. PRrrcHETT Worthy Patron
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

RLAGsTAFF LoDt,k NO. 7 r. & AM Regular meeting on iirsi saturday of each nonth at Elk's Iiall Visiting brethren invited to attend
 F.. W PERKINS W A E S MILLER. See
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

ELAGSTAFF AERiE 7o. rRATERNAl
 ORDER OF EAGLES Meets at City Hall, on first and third Thursday nights of each month :3U D. m. FRANK LESLIE WoEthy President C. A, BLACK. Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-15

FLAGSTAFF LODGE. No n. L O. . r Meetings every Monday night in Masonic Hall. Visiting members invited to attend.
 HERBERT HILKINs, N C
 l.. A. MITCHELL. V C, EDGAR HASH Secretary FRED CARING. Treasurer
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
The Zulu Diamond Miner.

AS showing the loyalty of the Zulu
diamond miners Sir William Crookes
described an amusing incident which
came to his knowledge when at Kip
dam. The Zulu had been superintend-
ing gang Of natives on a small claim
at the river washings. 1t yielded but
few stones, and the owner sold the
claim, handing over the plant and the
small staff, the Zulu remaining to look
after the business till the new owner
took possession. In the course of a
few months the purchaser became dis
satisfied with his bargain, not single
diamond having turned up since the
transfer. One night the Zulu came to
his old master in mysterious manner
and, laying handful of diamonds on
the table, said: "There, boss, are your
diamonds. was not going to let the
new man have any Of themv'
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Tiger Talk.

Mr.. Greenamyer was home over
Sunday visiting with his family.
Miss Josie Gregg, recent ar
rival from Dakota, is visiting with
Mrs. Byron Rouse.
The surprise party given in
honor of Mr.. King was very en-
joyable affair. About so guests
marched in on Mr.. King at 8
o'clock, taking him by surprise.
Cards were played uItil II o'clock.
when supper was served by the
hostess. After supper dancing was
INDUCED in until 4 o'clock, when
Che guests departed for their homes,
all wishing Mr.. King many happy
birthdays.
The Grange was organized few
weeks ago with about 25 charter
members.
The Sunshine Club met with
Mrs. Hacker Wednesday. This
was a business meeting: but was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. I. B. Early has been quite
sick for the past week, but is i'm
proving at this writing.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
HOUSES OF scuTARl.
A Possible Reason Why Their Win
dows Are Iron aaread.

A Possible Reason Why Their Win
dows Are Iron Barred.
Of all villainous roads those outside
Of Scutari are the most depraved.
They are not roads at all, but Just
washes and wallews and bitches and
stone gullies. l have seen bad roads
in parts Of our own country, roads
surveyed by George Washington and
| never touched since. but they were a
dream OF luxury as compared with
these of Turkey. Our carriages bill
lowed and bobbed and pitched and
bumped themselves until / got out and
walked to keep from being famed for
life.
And then the houses-the villas I
had expected to see-dear me, how can
I picture those cheap, ugly. implanted.
overdecOrated architectural crimes :?
They are wooden and belong to the
J1gsaw period gone mad. They sug-
gest an owner who has been too busy
saving money for home to acquire
any taste, who has spent his savings
for lumber and trimmings and had
nothing left for paint. Still he man.
aged to reserve enough to put iron
bars ON his windoWs-that is, on part
OF the house, the harem-every man
becoming his own jailer, as it were.
remarked:
L suppose that is to keep the neigh
bors from stealing their wives
But the horse doctor wilson opd
more observant. said:
NO; it is to keep neighbor from
breaking in and leaving another
Albert Bigelow Paine in Outing Maya
Zine
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Cusick

The I. q W. N. filed in around
the station at this point Monday
"a much needed and appreciated
Improvement. A siding or spur
next and then a nice depot and we
will do the rest.
Jones & Onesrud have taken the
contract for dixie district No. und
will start work as soon as possible.
). B. Lamb. one of our amateur
carpenters, is back in town after a
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Spokane.
The ground is little too wet vet
to suit the farmers. Just right for
ducks.
Geo. E. Smith started laying
pipe for the water works Tuesday.
Only galvanized steel pipe is being
used. When finished it will be a
credit to the place and very much
needed improvement, as the town
is awfully dry.
Mr.. Meggett, of Crescent, was in
town Monday looking after q stray
morse which was formerly owned
here.
The children of Cusick can now
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Agitating Clearing Of Loeged.0ff Lands

The Standpoint Commercial Club
has voted 800 to pay the expenses
of a representative Of the club to
visit Western Washington for the
purpose of investigating the land
clearing experiments now being
carried on by the government in
that section. The special commit
tee, which made report to that
effect, recommended that J. F.
Armtield, vice presiden of the club,
be named to make the trip. B. S.
Defenbach, in presenting the re-
port of the committee. recommended
that the club as whole authorize
the expenditure of the 500, and
there was a long debate as to
whether Or not the expenditure
would not have to be authorized by
the board of directors. President
Conner having recently ruled that
in accordance with bylaw of the
club the board of directors has to
authorize an expenditure. 1t was
finally settled by a motion prevail
ing that the board be requested to
make the expenditure.
The special committee also made
another report having to do with
with the clearing of lands, which
was as follows:
I'VE. your committee, beg to rec
ommend that the agricultural COM
mittee of this club prepare and cir
culate petition addressed to the
members of the legislature from
Northern Idaho and to our men,
bers of congress, asking for state
and federal appropriations for ex-
perimenting in clearing logged
over lands,' The report was unan-
imously adopted.
Mr.. Defenbach, as chairman Of
the special stump pulling" COM
mittee, stated that the time was
here when Standpoint must do
something in relation to clearing
up the lands of this country. Car
load after carload of people are
coming into Northern Montana to
take up the dry farming land. We
are supinely standing by and al
lowing the settlers to 60 by us to
Canada and to stop in Montana bv
the thousands" said Mr.. Defen.
bach. 'sThis club was organized to
benefit not only Standpoint, but the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14

as fOllOW9:
Burrows, Mrs L l. Bean. WV
beynon, Mrs Bandin, HO
Beveridge, Edwin Clauder Miss Katbrine
Gut!s' MIS- Alice COnant, LewisJ
6iple, denry Ellison. w w
r rsszpaIfack. MRS Mary Fay, Mrs Thos
I5oOaen, MIS- Nellie Hunka Wasyl
Meeley.J HOLSTER. GIN
issMr ana Mrs Jack Jenke, Ed. 2
Jacobson, Tom Newlands' Clarapoe
Newman, Emil RUSSELL Joe
Reno, "A r Smith. Mrs Iapro
6chuster, Joe Vawter. Geo
Woolfolk. r Virgins. John
Weddie, David
Foreign
Monsieur Pierrecheys
When calling for the above please say
advertised. r. |. TowLE. p. M.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14

whole of Bonner county, and I can
think of no question which should
command our attention in prefer
ence to this most important one. If
we can find any means of clearing
these logged-over lands which
would save even 81 an acre it means
ultimately thousands of dollars to
those who do the clearing"
j. E. Armfeld stated that there
were hundreds of farmers going
from the Palouse country right
through Standpoint to the Montana
dry farming lands. "And," said
Mr.. Armfeld, "this country is even
more valuable than the Palouse
country. | farmed for a period of
over twenty years in the Palouse,
and it was we'll known to us that a
land that would produce clover, as
this country produces it in album
dance, is worth three times the
value of land that produces wheat.
We have a rich valley here and we
must get it under cultivation, and
the quicker we meet this question
the better"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
AM0Y'S GRAvEYARDs.
The City and the Cemeteries Are Hope
lessty interminoled.

The City and the Cemeteries Are Hope
IessIy interminsled.
The city of Annoy is on an island OF
the same name For upward of 1000
years it has been an important trading
place. The population of the island
Is estimated at over 4OO.0OO and it has
been said that there are something like
100000 dead bodies packed in it's soil.
For many centuries he hillSideS Of the
city nave been used as burying
ground. Now the city and the ceme-
terry are hopelessiy mixed The graves
touch one another at every point and
form solid white surface Of rock.
brick, porcelain and cement. covering
more than 100000 square feet. Near
one of the joss houses 1000 bodies are
buried vertically to save space They
stand on plot of ground Of as many
feet square.
The wells from which the city draws
its water supply are shallow and are
sunk on the edge of graveyards and
even among the tombs themselves.
The water is muddy and is colored by
the perpetual turning up of the soil.
1t has no sewers, and the streets vary
from two feet to six feet in width. No
wheeled vehicles can use them. Here
and there is an open place or plaza.
dug out so as to be huge receptacle
into which the streets discharge their
refuse Filth abounds, and its twin
sister, disease, fourishes. The atmos-
phere is laden with noxious. smells,
and the burial Of the dead goes on at
an alarming rate.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
kinu and Commons.

King James I. Of England, although
keenly alive to his own divine right,
yet recognized the power Of the house
Of commons. Sir Robert Cotton was
one Of the twelve members to carry
the famous declaration against monop-
olies to the king of Newmarket. When
the king caught sight Of them he call
ed out, ooh. chairs. chairs. here be
twaP kynges comm" His majesty
mounted his horse on one occasion to
find his usually quiet steed in a FESTIVE
mood. ''The dell my saul, sirrah,"
said the king to the prancing brute.
land you be no quiet rs send you to
the 500 kings in the house Of COM
mons. They'll quickly tame you
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14

60 to school every day, no matter
what the weather, as school was
started here Wednesday last.
Victor Valley cut his hand very
badly while working at the cutoff
saw in the Calispel shingle mill on
Monday.
Albert Lloyd says he has objec-
tons to any one walking up the
tracks here after night with a lam
tern without his consent.
J. W. Cusick was a Spokane Wis
sitor Sunday and Monday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14


the pay of enlisted men to the repairs
and euuipage of vessels. And the YES
sells include the tugs and receiving
ships as we'll as the battleships.
On English Atlantic liners Sunday
morning trays of prayer and hymn
books are distributed in the dining sa-
loon. and the captain reads the service
of the Church of England. On the
German vessels before the rising call
in the morning the musicians play the
air of "Luther's Hymn" sweetly. and
the days formal devotions are over.
Truancy is on the increase sin New
York city, and the board Of education
COMPLAINS of the Indifference OF par
ents. About 12O parents are taken
before the city magistrate each month
for violating the law. The largest
number are from among the Italians,
where there are the most children. and
the next highest number comes from
native born parents.
It was year ago that the LONDON
nostoffice directory contained tor the
first time among the list OF trades
"aeroplane manufacturer There was
onlv one then. but now six are emu
merated under that heading. Subsld-
iary trades are springing up. Two
firms announce themselves as aero
nlane engine manufacturers, two are
aeroplane fabric makers, and there Is
.x,.lIov roakar as well as q pro-
sider of eaeroplane timber and bends
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Crossroads 6uriaIs.

Formerly it was general custom to
erect crosses at the junction of four
roads on place self consecrated ac-
cording to the piety Of the age. Sui
cides and VIGOROUSLY bad characters
were frequently buried near to these,
not with the notion Of indignity, but
in a spirit Of charity, that. being ex-
cluded from holy rites, they by being
buried at crossroads might be in
places next in sanctity to. ground actu-
ally consecrated. = Westminster Ga
Zette,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Like q Woman.

IF you'll notice" said Finnick, ''the
poets invariably say She when refer
ring to the earth. Why should the
earth be considered feminine?"
why not? Nobody knows just how
old the earth is"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Earned.

She = He was desperately in love
with her. Why. he sent her costly
flowers and presents nearly every day
for two years. Held he finally win
her? She-No; he earned her.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Advertised Letters

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
IN the Newport, Wash. p. O. to date, are