davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
Bad Train Hold-ups Caught.

The bad boy bandits who held up a train near Maricopa last week were captured after an automobile chase. They were without water nearly exhausted and did not put up any fight. They proved to be Ernest and Oscar Woodson. recent ly of Oklahoma. Both had worked around Phoenix for some time and appear to be green country boys.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach. sweeten the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealers
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Pro- bate Court of the county of Coco nino. territory of Arizona, made on the l4th. day of May A. D., 1910.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20

Chow Pom. a Chinese restaurant keeper at Ash Fork, was robbed of $65 in cash and a half bar of soap. It was all Pom had.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20

The Holbrook News was a year ing Friday May l3th-an unluCky day, but, the News does not show if
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20

A touch of rheumatism. or a twinge of neuralgia. whatever the trouble is. Chamberlain's Linament drives away the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly. First application gives relief. Solda by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
Territorial News.

Joseph V. Walker was accident ally killed in a freight elevator in Richards Bros. store in Prescott
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20

We ship in pure Pasteurized cream from Phoenix for our ice cream at Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20

The Confection Den for ice cream and candies. tf.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

No high school IN the District has
risen from total obscurity as far as
military and athletics are concerned. as
the institution at the corner OF Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue. which
boasts the eolors OF the Orange and
Blue; in other words. the Business High
school
Year after year. the supporters OF this
school have seen their athletic teams
and their military companies come home
after hard fought battles on the field
and on the parade grounds in silence,
with no waving of flags and no blaring
OF trumpets. but now the times have
changed. No longer Is a team repre-
senung Business High School taken as
Joke. No longer do the opponents OF
teams and their companies look forward
to an easy victory. as of old. The old
doWn-trOdden Business is no more. A
new school has risen in It's place. imoued
with the spirit OF the conqueror and
the power Of the great. The following
Of the Orange and the Blue look for
ward next year 10 finishing high in the
races for the baseball. football. baskets
ball, and the track championships. in
stead OF being content with merely a
team 20 represent the school The door
die spirit is in evidence everywhere. The
pupils have it; the teachers have it. and.
last but not least, Il is in evidence among
the alumni
The spirit was always IN the school;
all that was needed was for it to be
brought to life.
Change to Four-year Course.
This change in the school has been
caused chiefly by the addition OF the
four-year in place OF the two-year course.
In the past the school has been labor
ing under the disadvantage OF having
their representatives OF the different ath-
letic teams graduate in two years. where
as in the other high schools the nem-
bers OF the different athletic teams have
four years experience. and consequently
superior teams.
With four years now in which 20 train
their athletes. the advantages that the
four other high schools have been en-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
MONKS ORDER HIS SOLE HEIR.
Federal Decision Blocks Requests
of Relatives or Friends.

Federal Decision Blocks Requests
OF Relatives or Friends.
ST. Paul. MINI. July 10-By a decision
rendered by Judge Willard, OF the United
States Circuit Court. IN ST. Paul. the legal
relationship between 8 monk and the
order to which ne belongs is settled. Al
though he may accumulate fortune and
have royalties coming TO him on pub
lsshed books. he cannot make VIII legal
" bequeathing any OF his property TO
any relative or friend His estate must
revert TO the monastic order OF which he
was a member.
This decision was rendered IN the case
Of August wirth, who died in SPRING
field. MINI. He was q member Of the
order Of ST. Benedict, OF New Jersey
Among his assets were the royalties on
religious books. and were claimed by rela-
tiYes as his legal heirs.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

being represented in their ranks. while
a number of high school graduates take
care Of the lockers.
DR.. W. B. Hudson announced that the
races. which were such feature OF the
season last year. viii be commenced IN
week or so. and will take place every
other Saturday afternoon. There are a
number of boys and men now praeticing
for these events.
= =
A little white poodle had been ruI
over by a Seventh street car, and the
order had been given to ''yank him into
the gutter for the next garbage wagon. &"
The poor canine lay. bowling most pitt
fully. in pool Of his own blood.
A large crowd had collected 10 see what
the fuss was about. and no one seemed
10 have any sympathy for the pup.
A little curly-headed boy. dressed IN
white linen. dashed from the side OF HIS
mother. who was standing on the side
walk. and. kneeling down by the dying
dog, put its head in his lap For the few
seconds Il took the crowd TO get over the
surprise, the dog seemed TO be somewhat
easier for the kindness. It stopped its
loud yelling, and only groaned.
The little boy nursed the suffering ami
nal for fully a minute, in which time he
got his clothes saturated with the blood,
which was gurgling from the mouth and
nose OF the pup.
Several men started forward to take
the boy away. When they succeeded
the boys face was smeared with dos
blood and tears. The dead dog was laid
in the gutter-not thrown.
= = = =
The man had Just consumed a great
big steak. with onions. coffee. and hot
rolls. 1t was hot and the perspiration
stood out on his thick and heavy brow.
His clothes were shabby. the bottoms of
his trousers were fTazzled out The
| heels of his shoes were run completely
over. and his toes stood up at an angle
Of 45 degrees. His shirt was dirty, and
his collar melted
A long. unkempt mustache hung from
his upper lip. ana the sides Of his face
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP.
S1.00 each.
Regular value, $3.50.

were covered with the bushy growth OF
week. he was about sixty years OF
age
The walters. trim and clean. looked at
him and sneeFed, and the man behind the
cashiers desk eyed him with suspicion
In a moment the old man ross from
his seat, with his eyes on the ground.
and felt feebly for his hat. which was
in a chair near by. He took toothpick
and then started toward the desk. lie
stopped and went down into his pocket,
then into the other, and then through his
coat pockets and stopped suddenly and
looked the cashier In the face.
IT haven't any money" he said. IL
have lost IL, guess. am sorry sir. but
I was so hungry. hadn't eaten for three
days"
1--WE don't DO business that way" said
the clerk.
'wen drawled the old man Struggling
his shoulders.
That's all right. mister" said the
cashier. smiling. Here's a dollar, That'n
hold you up for few days"
An elderly woman. with q young girl.
apparently her niece. undertook last
night. while riding up Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. TO point out some Of the points OF
interest to the young girl. and incideut-
ally showed herself more enthusiastic
than exact.
That's the post-office," she said, point
ing 10 the Southern Railway Building.
and the next big building (the Munich
pal Building) is the post-of1ee-no. no,
let me see-I think IT'S Union Station.
Yes, that's what It is; the post-oflce Is
farther down The big building right
over there is the New Willard land she
was right for oncel. and Just along that
row OF windows is where the Vanderbilts
always have their suites OF rooms"
A few seconds later the car rounded
into Fifteenth street, and the truly
original guide-ess caught herself as she
was rebaptizing the Treasury Building
to be the White House. and hurriedly
murmured something about the Con
gressmen's House.
What she rechristened the State, War,
and Navy Building Is problem. but 1t
is sure go it would be interesting TO
know.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
GRANTS CHURCH CELEBRATES.
Golden Anniversary of 81. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Begins.

Golden Anniversary or 81. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Begins.
Long Branch, n J.. July 1o.-st Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Church. where Gen.
Grant worshiped in the early '70s. began
the golden anniversary celebration to-day
with two sermons. by Rev. Dr. Hartman.
Of Brooklyn. n. Y. The celebration con-
oludes Sunday with a sermon by Bishop
Berry. OF Buffalo.
The church has an interesting history.
II was sold by the sheriff in the early
SOS. but afterward reclaimed. The old
church was burned in 1893 and the new
church. costing $4,000. was cleared OF
debt in 1903.
The church has so members and the
largest Sunday school in the State, with
an enrolment Of 1000 Rev. DR.. George
II. Neal is pastor and chairman Of the
golden anniversary committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.

joying has ceased. The truth OF this
fact can easily be proved.
The two-year course was by an act OF
the school board, officially abolished ia .
1907, and the new course turned out its
first graduating class IN June, 1903.
The school was the possessor OF thu
first championship baseball team in tho
year 1909 and a championship basketball
team the same year The football 'eam.
although not so fortunate, ended tho sea-
son tied for the cellar honors. The cause
for not finishing higher IN the race Is at
tributed TO the many injuries 20 some OF
the players upon whom the coaches re-
lied 10 do the brunt OF the work. But
the climax Of all was reached when, after
suffering defeat for nineteen consecutive
years, Company z OF the school won the
competitive drill. Never before In the
annals OF the school was there so much
celebrating SIS VIXEN the judges awarded
the colors TO this company. These VIC
tories seemed TO fan TO blaze the sluul-
bering spirit which had for so long hid
den itself, aud this same spirit has been
the reason for so many successful teams
ever since. The basketball team Won
the title of champions of the high schools
during this year.
Tennis Team Organized.
A tennis team was organized this past,
spring as an experiment, and so groas
was the success won by the team tSari
hereafter team win represent the sghooi
each year. The team played eight
matches, winning seven and long the
one after some very exciting pay by a
low margin, which is an exceUnt Sseord.
In 1910 the basketball ten repeated
its performance OF the precious year hyj
again annexing the rigfYto the cham
pionship of the high s0'oois' The FOOT
ball tenn moved up g1peg oy defeaangI
Eastern. coming in H. me paseoahi
team fell down ~ t
the fact that thefeAm We miaHs
services of a catcfr. rs el anlsR
held the honor Y hch -sg hsd nrev
gained by puttiF up ee
on the drill hef. Eve
the season va dist saeee
Exeeueft outIt nE to- tal1.
tn ov,,.k for the ef seasca IS
cours oing. The bas sail tean.
have the krvices Of s - tie uen
hers Of Ge champion 80 tesm 81 '
vear-R shbone. Dodl a0d aeofa
anotheukuccessfuI sea IS pied
au Of Is followers. Ssfea vt
the tam OF the pre- -
nue,eEs of the footbt squad al
feelisz Is strong tina 3 chnr4
agpkgation will be urns4 oU
traJk team will hav r'4e ssr
tvsnty OF the squad aes repa
ne school last year nee boys fh "
fade an excellent sh veg Bat
10 do better next seas1
Baseball followers Sc fhar H
of last years player r. t n
the team will be as g q 60. y rot
superior of, the chan pions alp tss@
year before last. No'ag car ae
be said concerning the chances OF the
companies for the ensuing year, as this
rests entirely upon the officers in charge.
ard as they have not been as yet ep-
pointed. an authentic statement cannot
be given.
The captains OF the different athletic
teams for the coming year are as follows;
acknowledgement, J. Richards man
ager, ]. Luiley,
Baseball-Captain. F. Whitmarsh; man
ager, w. Burley.
Basket ail-captain. ". Rathbene'
manager. 2. Knight.
Track-captain. W. Scott; manager, T.
Burdetts. WINFIELD SCOTT.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
sanders Youngest Senator.

New Orleans, July 10-when Jared
Young Sanders takes his seat in the
United States Senate next December he
WIN be the youngest Senator in the
chamber. He is just turned forty-one
years. He was elected governor two
years ago, and VIII hold his present Of
fee until 1t is time for him 10 go TO
Washington for the regular session of
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

bride wore her travelling gown OF navy
blue broadcloth with a blue hat to match
She was attended by Miss Estelle Ball. Of
Philadelphia, as maid OF honor. and ar
Sinsheimer's cousin. DR.. Myer Jedel. Of
Newark, n. J., was the best man. a we'd
ding banquet followed the ceremony. after
which the bride and bridegroom left for
a wedding trip. which includes many of
the New Jersey coast resorts. On their
return they VIII make visit IN Phila-
delphia and then come TO the BRIDE
groorns home, at S212 N street. in this
city. Mrs. Myers. mother OF the bride.
wore at the wedding gown OF black
crepe meteor. and Mrs. Sinsheimer. moth
er of the bridegroom. who went over
from here for the wedding. wore a gown
OF black nessaline trimmed with duchesse
lace, and diamond ornaments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have ar
rived in London from Paris. where they
have been nearly all the time since clos
ing their home In Washington.
The United States Ambassador to Ber-
I'm and Mrs. David Jayne Hin enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Henry w. Taft. OF New
York. sister-in-law Of the President, who
is travelling abroad with Mrs Charles
Ripley Gillett, wife Of Prof Gillett. of
Union Theological Seminary. Of New
York. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Giliett were
In Berlin on their way 70 ST. Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nornent, OF this
city, with their son and daughter. Miss
Norment and Master Norment, spent
few days in New London last week, hav-
Ing nnotored there from washington on
their way farther North.
DR.. end Mrs. George B. WeIch left
yesterday for ojibway Island, Canada,
where they will spend six weeks or two
months.
Mrs. Randall Hagner and her children
are spending the summer ct Atlantic
City.
Announcement is made Of the wedding
last Friday OF Miss Eliza B. Ashton and
Mr.. Vernon NJ. Green, The ceremony
was PeAANti4FA a. 9 p AA- aAA ~AS 10 ISA-
| age OF Mount Vernon Place Church, the
pastor. Rev ]. Howard Wells, ofiiciat-
ing. and was witnessed by few inti-
mate friends and relatives. Immediately
following the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
Green left for their wedding trip. On
their return they will make their home
/ in Washington
John Nj. ThurstoH, former Senator from
/ Nebraska. and now q leading lawyer OF
! this city, sails shortly for Europe, &C
| companied by his wife and daughter
Ruth. Mrs Thurston before her mar
rage was the beautiful Lola Permon, OF
| Washington. Her father was q former
member OF Congress from Florida Sen
ator and Mrs. Thurston are popular, and
entertain literally during the social sea
| son
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
BUSINESS HIGH
FORGING AHEAD
Orange and Blue a Power in
School Sports.
DUE TO FoUR-YEAR COURSE

Athletes Have More Time TO Devote
40 the Different Events-The "Do-
Among All the Pupils, Which Has
Caused School to Come 20 Front.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

DR.. and Mrs. George B. WEIGH left
yesterday for ojibway Island, Canada,
where they will spend six weeks or two
months.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard C. Hol-
lyday, U. S. N. were hosts at breakfast
yesterday morning at the Chevy Chase
Club. having a small party of distin-
guished stay-at-homes as their guests.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

The golf course and tennis courts Of
the Chevy Chase Club Were almost de-
serted yesterday at midday. because OF
the heat. but the late afternoon attract
ed scores Of city people. more men than
women, TO the verandas and shaded
lawns. Most OF these had dinner there
and returned to their city homes late in
the evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have ar
rived in London from Paris, where they
have been nearly all the time since clos
ing their home In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

and Mrs. Mark Myers, Of Philadelphia,
was married TO Mr.. Maurice sinsheimer.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sinshei-
mer of this city, yesterday afternoon in
the home Of her parents in Philadelphia
The ceremony was performed IN the main
drawing-room OF the house by Rabbi DR..
Elias Mayer. OF Philadelphia. The house
was decorated with roses and palms. The
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

Mrs Randall Hagner and her children
are spending the summer ct Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

The first victim Of the "rnan-who-want-
ed-to-change-his- boat" habit
has just been reported. Now that the
season for this particular brand Of fools
has opened auspiciously. we may expect
news OF the man who trails his gun by
the barrel and he who didn't know It was
loaded
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley, who have
been at their Tuxedo cottage since they
closed their Washington home and went
to Tuxedo, are now cruising in the st.
Lawrence River on their houseboat, upon
which they usually spend the months OF
July and August.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norment, OF this
city. with their son and daughter, Miss
Norment and Master Norment, spent a
few days in New London last week, hav-
Ing motored there from washington on
their way farther North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
COAL FAMINE IN LOGAN.

1. C. Thoresen, former representative
of Cache county in the state legislature.
came down from Logan yesterday, and
reported the coal situation up there eX-
tremely acute. Not a dealer has
pound on hand, and the demand for
coal has almost reached desperate
straits. But one dealer has been able
to get any coal recently. 1t consisted OF
only two carloads. and the demand
for this was so keen and persistent
that IL created some excitement as to
who might be the few lucky ones. This
shipment was distributed as widely as
possible, from the cars to wagons in
small amounts. but as to satisfying the
demand, 1t was but a drop in the
bucket. A continuation of this pro-
tractcd cold spell, with no further re-
lief or better service from the railroads,
Will give Cache valley a taste OF coal
famine unknown for years. Mr.. Thore-
sen has just been released from n three
weeks quarantine. during which time
he had the misfortune to lose two chill
dren from scarlet fever. During this
time his coal supply ran short, and
he was unable to procure the required
fuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
READY FOR 1.-THE JUICE,
Salt Lake & Ogden in Shape to EIec
trify Its Through Line.

According to message received by
Herman Bambergcr yesterday. Siman
Bamberger, president of the Salt
Lake & Ogden railroad, has left Chi
cago for Salt Lake, and will ar
rive in this city Friday night Presi-
dent Bamberger is accompanied by
Mrs. Bamberger and his son Sidney.
who has so far recovered from the
effects of his recent operation for the
removal of tumor on the brain as to
be able to return home.
THE work OF electrifying the Salt
Lake & Ogden is progressing rapidly"
said Mr. Bambergcr this morning THE
brick work on the substations at Clear
field, Ogden and Stockdale has been
completed. and the steel roofing is
now being put on. The cement work
on the Pennington plant is approach
ing completion also. The erecting
work and wiring has already been fin
lshed and as far as that portion is con-
cerned. the line is ready to receive the
juice right now. We are running
with electric power from the junction
at Ogden into that city, and think
that the entire electriflcation of the
road will be completed by March Is.
The motor cars and coaches will be
on hand by tho time the road Is
ready"
The Salt Lake 6 Ogden also has Its
own telephone line in operation be-
tween this city and Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

city The idea is to contract for the
plowing, sowing and caring for the
crops, which would be sold to citizens
at only fair percentage OF profit A
company would be organized and II
would be carried on on business prlnci-
pies.
Metal Workers ut Plny-Over 200
members, friends and Invited guests
of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work.
eIs Local No. 121. met at tho East
man hall wednesday night and spent
a most enjoyable evening. The analr
was In charge OF q, B. Brown, u. b.
Trainer and II. ]. Wahlquist Ad-
dresses were made by e A. Dunsoy,
secretary of the Building Trades council
and ]. Z. Munscy. business agent OF
the Structural Iron Workers. and by
several others. And the feasting Tea
turc of the program was one OF
the most interesting parts judging
from hearty aHpetites shown and the
jollity that accompanied the dispatch
Ing of the many yiands brought forth
by the whlte-aproned walters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

Tho priesthood meeting of the Salt
Lake stake Will be held in the Six
tcenth ward meetinghouse. at 1880
p. m. Monday Jan. II. 1910,
The quarterly conference of the
Pioneer stake of Zion will convene on
Sunday, Jan. 16, 1910. meetings being
held in the stake hall at 10 a. m.
and $50 p. m, and In the tabernacle
at p m. A full attendance of the
saints generally is requested.
The high priests of Granite stake
will hold their monthly meeting at
the Granite stake tabernacle. on Sum
day Jan. 16. at 10 o'clock a. M. A
full attendance is desired. 1t is partic-
ularIy requested that each bishops
ward be represented by the visiting
high priests or somc person from each
ward.
General priesthood meeting of
Ensign stake will be held Monday
Jan. II. at 7-So p. m. in the Eigh-
teenth ward chapel