davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-28
CHURCH or ThF MAINLY

Rev. Cypren abre. Pastor From the nr>t Sunday Of May till the first Sunday Of october Masses on Sunday are celebrated at S and 'u o'clock a m. Rosary and Benediction of The Blessed Sacrament at 130 D. m
 During the other months Masses are ct X and lO.0 a m, and the aiterooon services are at D. m
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-28
Notice of the Reception of Bids

Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. 5th, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors at this office up to five o'clock D. m, of Satur- day Feb. 9th, 1910. for the follow ing purposes to-wit:
 First. For the indigent sick and other wise dependent poor at the county hospital. Proposals must cover board, clothing, medi- cine, medical and surgical attend ance, light and fuel. The county will furnish the building complete ly furnished, together with water and l60 acres of land comprising the north east quarter of sec. nine, township twenty-one. range seven east. The Board reserves the right to administer such out door relief as they may consider for the best interest of the county.
 Second. For the board of pris- oners confined in the county jail at Flagstaff, Arizona. Prisoners to be furnished two meals per day of good substantial food, we'll cooked. Bidders to state price per meal.
 Third. County physician. Un- der this contract the contractor will be required to furnish medi cine, medical ana surgical aid to the county prisoners, to examine applicants for the county hospital and to certify their right of admis- sion thereto to the superintendent of said hospital to render profes- sional services and attendance upon all cases of out door relief within two miles of the county court house, to furnish medicine, medi- cal and surgical aid in all such cases; to attend at the Probate court in the examination of persons charged with insanity; and to per form all autopsies required to be performed within the above men tioned limits.
 Fourth. For the care of the in- digent sick and other wise depend ent poor at Williams, Coconino County, Arizona.
 The contracts for all the above mentioned services to run from March First, 1910. to December 3lst, 1910, and payments to be made monthly upon presentation of demands in writing for services performed under said contracts.
 The successful bidders will be re- quired to give bonds in such sums as the Board may require or as may be fixed by law for the faithful performances of the contracts, said bonds to be approved by the chair man of the Board of Supervisors.
 Bids shall be endorsed proposals for ;" with a copy of this advertisement attached thereto, and addressed. Board of Supervis- ors. Coconino County. Flagstaff, Ariozna. Each bid must be accom- panied by certified check Tn the sum of $l00.00 payable to the order of the Board of Supervisors of Co., conino County. Arizona, as for felt conditional of the faithful ex- ecution of bond and contract re- quired of successful bidder.
 Bids will betopened and inspect ed at the regular meeting of the Board the first Monday in Feb. 1910. at 9 o'clock a. m. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Super visors of Coconino County, Arizona in regular business session the 3rd day of Jan. 1910.
 w. H, SWITZER.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
Russian Who Exposed Treachery Of
Azeff Hunts Spies In the United States


NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-vladimir
Bourtseff. the Russian editor and revo-
lutionist, was enthusiastically vel.
coined by the New York colony of
Russian exiles. There are fully TO-
600 revolutionists IN New York, every
one Of whom has AT one time or other
been an active member Of the Rus
sian revolutionary party. and upon
many OF them the prisons OF Russia
and Siberia have left indclible marks.
Boursen IL the man who exposed
the treachery OF Eugene Aref. proba-
bly, the most despicable traitor In spy
infested Russia, who had for years
posed as a revoluticnist leader. while
at the same time betrayipg the party
to the government. He organized
plots only 10 betray them. He planned
the murders OF the Grand Duke Ser
gius and M. Plelve. and also an at
tempt made on the cars life In 1908.
Bourtseff aided the cause OF Rus
sian freedom immensely when hN un-
covered the rottenness OF this AGff.
agent provocsteur. II was he, too.
who exposed Harting. the police spy
who had gained great prominence In
revolutionary circles.
The object OF his visit To the United
States Is to ferret out and expose Rus
sian spies In the counsels Of the revo
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
MARKED PROGRESS MADE
IN FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS
Twenty Patients Discharged From
Howell 9anatorium Apparently
Cured In Past II Months.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. l5.-There
were "a patients In the Howell state
tuberculosis sanatorium at the end OF
the fiscal year. June 80. 1908, accord
ing to the annual report submitted to
the governor. One hundred and three
were discharged during the following
year and there were "A patients In the
sanatorium at the end Of that period.
The records for the past IL months
show that 20 were discharged appar-
emily cured, while % were improved
to such an extent that they were able
to leave. Only two deaths were re-
corded.
1t is a curious fact that more farm
ers than any other single class took
treatment last year Eleven agricul-
turists were at the sanatorium during
the year. There were four students
and four travelling men. and nearly
every other occupation was represent
ed by one sufferer.
A temporary infirmary with ca
pacity of eight patients has been
erected. but 1t Is hoped that a per
manent structure may be erected In
the near future. No patient Is allowed
the privilege Of the buildings longer
than six months. but any one may
erect a shack on the grounds and be
taught to fight the disease under the
supervision of the hospital authorities.
The occupants OF five tents which were
built last year increased the capacity
to Sc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
LOSES, HIS RACE AGAINST
TIME ACROSS ATLANTIC
Ambassador Reid Falls To Arrive In
New York in Time For Mills
Funeral.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Whitelaw
Reid, ambassador to Great Britain,
lost his race against time yesterday
and failed to arrive In this city In time
TO attend the funeral OF his father-in'
law, ID. o. Mills, the noted banker
although big tug lay all night on
quarantine ready to take him from
the st. Louis wnen she arrived and
hurry him to the Battery dock, where
a high.powered automobile had been
in waiting since daylight to take him
10 the church where the funeral was
held. The blizzard. however. held
the st. Louis up and she simply
crawled down the Long Island coast
yesterday.
The body OF the noted financier and
philanthropist, accompanied by his
son. Ogden Mills: his daughter. Mrs.
Reid. and other members OF the fam
ily arrived from San Mateo, Cal. and
rested almost hidden from sight oy
yiolets until the simple burial services
OF the Episcopal church were conduct
ed by Bishop David II. Greer. OF the
diocese OF New York.
In the church during the funesal ser.
vices were most OF the big men oi
finance. politics and education, among
them being Seth Low. John Bigelow
Charles II. Tweed. James Speyer'
stephen b. Elkins, United States sena'
tor from West Virginia. and John a.
Simmons.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
CHARTER. AMENDMENTS TO
~ TAKEN UP NEXT WEEK
Council comnIfsee WIII Consider Pro-
possd Changes, Which May Be
Later Subm ltted To Vote.

The work OF shaping the various
charter amendments which will be put
up for popular approval next April or
May, will begin next week, In all
probability. Chairmon Trevor, OF the
council committee Oh charter and city
legislation, stated. Friday, that he Will
get his committees btcsether as soon as
he learns just what has alreody been
presented for consideration by the
committee.
II think the proposition to change
the fiscal year 80 that It will coz
respond to the calendar year Is a good
one" said Trevor.
He would not commit himself as to
the proposed amendments to increase
the bonding limit and to allow munich
pal ownership and operation Of street
railways. These three, amendments
are the principal ones proposed
although number of others have
been suggest ID but not formally
brougS: before the committee.
The committee will pass on all pro.
posals. report back to the council, and
latter may order the amendments sub.
mitted at a special election. two
thirds vote being required for such
action. In case the aldermen turn
down any proposed amendment. vote
can be forced by the presenting Of pc
titions signed by 20 per cent of tbs
electors OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
WANTS TO CHANGE NAME.
Mayor viii Ask Council To Invite
Committee To Offer Traction Plan.


Unless legal proceedings are started
meanwhile, Controller Doremus Will
draw his warrant. Monday noon. for
ST. 500 in payment Of the committee
OF fifty bill for its report. Rental
money received by the d. u. r. for
some time thereafter will be devoted
to paying for the printing OF the re-
port.
Tuesday night communication will
go to the council from Mayor Brett
meyer in which he will suggest that
the council invite the committee OF
fifty to draw up another report, con-
tanning a plan or plans OF settlement
OF the street railway question. He
will urge the point that the members
Of this committee have been engaged
in gathering information In regard to
the street railway situation and that
they are in the best position to ad-
wise a plan.
Such an Invitation would not bind
the council In any way to accept the
plan proposed. That plan might be
altered, amended or another scheme
substituted An invitation would re-
suit, however, In a general debate of
the problems involved, which would
serve to enlighten the public on the
details of revenue. operation and main
tenance.
Some of the aldermen are inclined
to fight shy OF any proposition to give
the committee OF fifty further prom
inence. They feel that. as elected
representatives OF the people, they
ought to attend to the settlement
themselves.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
SUES FOR $250,O0O.
Fight Over CottreII Estate 10 Reopened
BY Mt. Clemens Man.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Jan. 15.--Al-
len Macomber. of this place. after re-
ceiving two large settlements OF q
claim against the estate of his brother.
in-law. the late VIM. Cottrell. during
the past seven years. has won the first
round Of another legal battle In which
he sued for something like $260,000.
At the death of Mrs. Cottrell, seven
years before that of her husband. Ma
comber sued for share Of her prop
erty and secured Judgment OF $685.
900. With this he was satisfied until
the death Of Mr.. Cottrell when he
again began suit, alleging fraud In
the former settlement. This time he
was granted $4,000.
This suit was scarcely over when
Macomber's attorney claimed to have
discovered new evidence. not brought
into former trials. On this statement
a new suit. the third. was instituted
before Judge Erskine.
Judge Erskine has decided that the
evidence was sufficient to justify q
claim of fraud, which would annul both
previous settlements and leave the cs-
tate open to further pickering.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
flies
TO Pacific 0C[I(
French Aviator Cruises 70 xiloo o
Return in Airship Ouztiao
Sets Mark for short Couzss.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. IL
Louis Paulhan, the French aviators
made cross-country trip from a.
aviation field to the sea. 20 miles, "a ;
return. yesterday. Charles X HaznfD
ton. In Curtiss biplane. faile6 coS
break Paulhan's record for height (.
Paulhan's trip was the first crQoo~
country flight since the meet began 4
and IL was acknowledged By chocyo
from the stands and by blasts froun /.
ocean craft In San Pedro harbor. b.
cause he did not announce HE 1nfon-
tion OF making the flight Il was xct
officially recognized by the judges.
Hamilton started late In the day "
excel Paulhan's record OF 4,166 feo(.
made Wednesday He rosa 500 feet.
remained aloft 12 minutes and then
returned. saying:
my engine did not work right
will try IL again tomorrow"
Paulhan careened wildly around the
course while Hamilton was up. He
was trying to make q speed record Of
the course for one lap, the only thing
he has not been able to do at this
meet. He failed In more ways than
one. Not only did no fall below Glenn
II. Curtiss' time. but In trying to d.
scend In too short a circle his ma
chine tilted and struck the ground,
breaking one OF the lower plane tipo,
One OF the most important events ok
the day was the attempt Of Lieut.
Paul Beck, u. =. signal corps, to drop
a bag OF ammunition into measured
space from Curtiss biplane. ESQ fest
in the air. This experiment was made
at the request OF Capt. Samuel Bot
toms, OF the coast artillery. The idea
was to find out whether 1t would bc
possible for an airship to drop bombs
into gun pits.
Curtiss took Beck up to make the
test, but the effort was partial fall
ure because Of engine trouble. AM
other attempt will be made.
At 2 o'clock Curtiss started the Of
fetal events by trying TO set new
speed record for the course OF mile
and a half His time was 2:24 1-5.
About this time Paulhan distracted at
tention by his San Pedro flight. When
things had settled down again Curtiss
made a new trial He cut the time TO
1920 3-5. Not satisfied with this. he
made another attempt. and set a mark
lOI Z.lz nat his 10 VIC ohieioi StHu
for the course.
The airigibles then appeared. Roy
lKnabenshue and Lincoln Beachcy ar
|, lnounced speed trial for the course.
THE big bags crossed the tape and
moved gracefully along. The race was
the first for dirigibles over q pre-
Iscribed course. Knabenshue madc
what was regarded as fast time.
6:29 3-5 Beachey took 1850. Knaben-
shue later exceeded his own speed
record for the course in his dirigibie.
making 1t in $40 2-5.
The balloon City OF Los Angeles
lascended from Aero park at 1880 yes
Iterday and after rising to height OF
500 feet, rallied rapidly away In .
southwesterly direction. In the bas-
ket was George Harrison. local news
lpaperman. who IL attempting to quail
Iify as a balloon pilot.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
BEGIN WAR ON
PRAIRIE DOCS
Deadly Mixture Is Prepared by
Kansas Man To Kill Destroy
ers of Crops.

| MANHATTAN. Kas., Jan. 15.-
Everybody has heard OF the Kansas
prairie dog. the little brown animal
that pops out of Its hole and coughs
In derision at passing railroad trains.
The farmers of Kansas have at last
declared war on the 53,079.624 prairie
dogs that are believed to inhabit the
soil of the state.
The dogs have destroyed thousands
OF dollars worth of crops and planted
seed during the last year. and the
state agricultural college here Is help
ing the prosperous Kansas farmers
cause many funerals In the prairie dog
family
Director Edward II. Webster. OF the
school here has put on the market q
cough sirup" for the little animals
that is destined to take Its place be-
side other famous sirups. s~,rhe diRPr-
encs In these remedies Is great. how
ever.
Prairie dog sirup," as Mr. Web
ster calls II, was invented by Theo.
IL. Scheffer, one Of the state biologists.
II is so chockful OF deadly poison that
there Is hope even now that the prai-
, rie dogs will soon all be dead. These
cold winter days make the little dogs
ravenously hungry, They pop out of
their holes when the sun mets the
snow and eat everything they can find.
The farmers smear grain With the
sirup, and the prairie dogs, after de-
vouring 1t, soon turn up their toes.
Nearly every farm house Is supplief
with cans of the prairie dog cough
sirup." guaranteed to make a gopher
stop coughing In an hour. Here Is
the way the cough sirup Is made and
administered:
Take one ounce OF strychnine. one
ounce of potassium cyanide. one and
half ounces of alcohol and q pint
OF good thick sirup. One ounce or
green coffee berries Is mixed with the
white OF an egg and allowed to stand
at least IA hours The strychnine Is
dissolved In a half pint Of boiling wa.
tier. The cyanide Is dissolved In a
quarter pint Of hot water and allowed
to cool. A little warm water IL added
to the coffee mixture and the cyanide
| Is mixed in. Then the whole Is strain
ed through a coarse sieve into a ves-
sci and the sirup Is added.
The alcohol Is mixed with the hot
solution OF strychnine and the whole
mess stirred together well. II Is sure
death to the little coughers. AT pres
ent the state is selling the cough
sirup for $1.10 can.
| When the farmer wants to give his
prairie dogs the last dose OF medicine
tthey will ever take In their lives. he
takes a half bushel OF corn for every
quart OF sirup, mixes It well. and puts
a teaspoonful Of 1t. In front Of each
gopher hole. The gopher never takes
q second dOse
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
wARRINER IS NOW CONVICT
NO. 39,587 IN OHIO PRISON
al Have Forgotten the Past" Says
Man Who Stole s643,o00 From
Big Four Railroad.

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 15.-"war.
riner-39, ,567"
Such is the tag on cell in Bank.
ers' Row" where Charles l.. Warriner,
OF Cincinnati, who stole $643, 900 from
che treasury of the Big Four Railroad,
spent his first night as convict No.
80, ,567.
Warmer arrived at the prison yes
terday accompanied by Sheriff Henry
Hartmann, OF Hamilton county.
When the prison gates opened to
swallow him up for a six-year term,
he said: II have forgotten the past.
I will serve my time well. and when
I leave here, hope to be another man.
Warriner was searched by Deputy
Warden Resch, then led to a room
where he donned the prison garb. At
noon he was served with dinner, con-
sisting of fried fish. baked potatoes.
rye bread and coffee. He spent the
afternoon In the idle house and will
be given a clerks position as soon as
one becomes vacant
On Good time" Warriner will be
discharged on Oct 30 1913.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
ADOPTS CLEVER PLAN TO
OUTWIT HER HUSBAND
wife OF Pennsylvania OH Ma9nate
Dodoinq Summons. 10 Practically
Prisoner In Home.

SHARON, Pa, Jan. 15.-Guarded by
two private detectives and an attor-
ney from New York to prevent the
serving Of q summons In the divorce
suit instituted by her husband at
Franklin yesterday and by the local
police who wish to prevent her leav-
ing town, Mrs. Emma A. Miller. wife
Of Gen. Charles A. Miller. the wealthy
Franklin. Pa. oil magnate. Is practical
fly a prisoner today In the home or
her sister here. The detectives and
attorney SO far have blocked all at
tempts to serve Mrs. Miller with a
summons by the sheriff and the local
police. Sheriff Williams declared
Mrs. Miller has asked for 100000 and
will not permit the summons to be
served until this Is guaranteed.
Mrs. Miller arrived at her sisters
home from New York with the detec-
tives and an attorney. Two patrol
men have been detailed to watch her
sisters home and see that she does
not leave town. Unless some arrange
ment Is made Mrs. Miller is expected
to return to New York Sunday. as the
summons could not be served on that
day.
In the suit filed yesterday Gen. Mil.
ler alleges cruel and barbarous treat
ment and indignities. Mrs. Miller Is
said to have declared that she would
not live In Franklin and has spent the
greater part OF the last two years In
New York. Gen. Miller Is one OF the
best known men In Pennsylvania and
! Is prominent in various lines Of work,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
MT. cLEMENs MAN nuNcoEp.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. 15.-
Another smooth swindler has succeed
ed In feecing a Mt. Clemens business
man. this time by check game. The
stranger giving the name Of w. A.
Stillman. OF Washington. ID. c., ar.
ranged to rent a house from a local
real estate owner, paying $50 rent In
advance with a check. He then made
inquiries concerning a grocery. One
was pointed out, and In company with
the house-owner. Stillman purchased
50 worth Of goods paying with $40
check and receiving s21 I'm change
since then nothing has been seen OF
the gentleman. while the banks re-
tured his checks.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 15s-The SUI
preme court Friday heard the follow
ing cases: Dull VS.. Royal Insurance
Co.; jenkins VS.. Pitcher: Macdonald
VS.. Freeman Mfg. Co.; Schmidt vs.
Barclay; Clifton vs. Parr estate.
Appeal was dismissed in Beagle vs..
State Security a Realty Co. Writ OF
error was dismissed in Hughitt Cedar
Co. vs. Henderson.
Call for Monday: One case ordered
re-argued and Nos. 116. s3, 81. IS, ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
DO YOU WANT A BOX NEXT
WEEK IN THE GARRICK ?
You bet you do1

All right then, what did the father say the who
had lost heavily playing the stock market?
If you supply the proper words, if you
nearest speech the father makes The Times will you
a box for "The Great John Canton"
There will be other given away,
II you don't win the first prize you might get of
these
"The Great John Canton" of the big attractions
of the Garrick season.
You can find just how you 60 and this play
as guest of The Times, page S in this issue.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
Cohen Held Without Bail.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 15.--
Frederic Cohen, the Bellevue-Stratford
waiter charged with the abduction OF
Roberta de Janon, the 17-year-old
granddaughter OF Robert Buist. the
millionaire seed man OF this city. was
yesterday afternoon held without bail
for further hearing on Jan. 2S. After
the hearing. application for writ OK
habeas corpus to free the waiter was
made to Judge Stake by Maurice +.
Speizer, the defendants counsel. Tne
application will be heard on Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
Finls to Wood Case.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-What marks
the practical ending Of the prosecu.
tion Of Mae e. Wood, Of Omaha, grow
ing out Of her divorce" suit against
former Senator T. G. Platt. occurred
yesterday afternoon before Justice
O'Sullivan when Miss Wood was re
leased on her own recognizance. The
two indictments against her. found In
1907, charging her with forgery aid
perjury, have not been quashed, but
II Is hardly likely they will ever be
moved to trial, SO serious Is Mr.. Platt's
condition.
Cou,usr.;sI S--dn Co. Ratfsga
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
SWEEPS WALK; DROPS DEAD.

PORT HURON, MICH, jan. To-
When Miss Beatrice Campbell, local
school teacher. returned 90 her home
Friday night she found her mother.
who Is a woman of "a. out on the side
walk sweeping snow. The girl ad-
monished her against running sucn
risks. and Just as the old lady reached
the doorway she dropped dead from
heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

Kansas annually produces about 30
per cent OF the material from which
whisk brooms are made In the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

England has a lighthouse to every
IA miles OF coast; Ireland one tC
every "a miles. and Scotland one tC
every SO miles.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

California's output OF gold In 1907.
fell off s2,004.524 as compared with
1906. while she produced $66.1S2 worth
OF silver less.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
ROOSEVELT LISTENING TO
" PINCHOT IN GOOD OLD DAYS

FROM A SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPH
TAKEN IN WASHINGTON WHILE
ROOSEVELT WAS STILL PREsI-
DENT. ROOSEVELT AND FORESTER
PINCHoT WE'RE ENGAGED IN AN
ANIMATED CoNvERsATION ON
TREE GROWING.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

Experiments in Ceylon with raising
camphor trees give promise OF that
island within a few years producing
greater supply annually than the
worlds present demand
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
TO CUT BIG MELON.
Committee Of international Harvesting
Company Meets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The an
nouncement of the cutting Of a big
melon in the international Harvesting
Co. was forecasted yesterday AFTER
noon by George w. Perkins, chair.
man of the finance committee. :.
At a meeting of the committee u
was reported that the net earnings OF
the company for the past year. after
setting aside various large reserves
amounted to y14,O00.000. The com.
rany now has ssoO00.0oo preferred
and s60,000,000 common stock. II
was decided to issue an additional
$50 900 900 in common stock. which Is
20 be divided among the common
stockholders as a stock dividend.
In addition, the finance committee
set aside s3,30o.000 as per cent
dividend on the common stock, pay
able / per cent a quarter.
Formal action ON this dividend mat
ter will be taken by the board Of di
rectors Jan. 20.
The company has not been paying
dividends on its common stock.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

Alexander. Umbrellas. 70 Monroe
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

cemusrsisi @-ran Co. R.siss~