davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30

George Mauk, of Globe, has been appointed territorial auditor in place of w. C. Foster, who re- gently resigned. He IS a good man, and one that will make good in that difficult position It is un- derstood that MT. Norveil, of Prescott, will succeed Fred Cleave- land as private secretary to Gov. Sloan,
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30

The Arizona Gazette claims that the Phoenix Commercial club was practically the father of the pro- posed constitution. From the main features of the constitution, the balance of the territory have about concluded that it would just fit that club and Maricopa county. The balance of the territory and people generally were not con sidered.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30

When you are talking loud as to what Taft and congress will not dare do, just remember that con gress handed Nebraska com pletely prepared constitution, and told Nebraska people they could accept it that way or stay in ter ritorial condition of government. They accepted it and became a state.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30

One after another even the thinking democratic members of the recent constitutional conven- ton are awakening to what they assisted in producing in the way of proposed constitution" and are declaring against it. Hull, of Jerome, is the last member to de- clare war on the Western Fed eration of Miners production.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30

Governor Sloan returns from Washington, with information which amounts to certainty that the proposed constitution will not be approved by congress nor President Taft. We may be a free born people and all that, but the congress of the United States is a heap bigger fellow than Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30
Legal Notice.
IN THE PROBATE COURT of

IN THE PROBATE COURT of
 the County of Coconino, Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of John Boynton, deceased.
 Order to show cause why real estate should not be sold.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition heretofore filed and presented in this court by C. O.. Robinson, the administrator of the estate of John Boynton, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent in order to pay his debts and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is ordered that all persons in- terested in said estate appear be- fore this court on Saturday, the I4th day of January, IorI, at the hour of nine o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said court, m the court house, lag staff, Arizona; then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted said administrator, to sell so much of said real estate as shall be necessary, and it is further ordered that copy of this order be published four successive weeks next preceding said day, in some newspaper of general circu- lation, published and printed in said county and territory.
 Dated Dec. 8, 1910.
 ROBERT ]. KIDD,
 Judge of the Probate Court. Dec. I6-Jan. 6
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30
pINCHoT pEEyED

One thing which lean and hun gry Pinchot seems unable to con serve is his temper. According to the Chicago Tribune, differences have arisen between Clifford Pin cot, former chief forester and former President Roosevelt" This is disturbing news, coming around Christmas time, when all good men and true bury the hatchet. It appears that Pinchot has taken umbrage at recent acts oi his former chief and is very angry, not to say grieved, at the indica- tions that Col. Roosevelt has re- tained some of his senses and good manners, while Pinchot gives the impression of not caring whether he loses all.
 Pinchot's maidenly eve was of- tended when the colonel accepted at Saratoga the Payne Aldrich tariff. He looked askance, mean ing to say cross-eyed, at the cx- president, but finally and kindly resolved to forgive him. When, however, the colonel actually chummed with that awful man, Secretary Ballinger, whose very name is anathema in fact, is an athena maranatha = Pinchot felt vials of his wrath effervesce till they bubbled over, according to the Tribune; or rather that jour- nal puts it this way; The bangs of jealousy tore asunder the very vitals of the Bachelor Pinchot, whose first and only love was the great Theodore. .''
 'Tis sad to contemplate that Pinchot is afraid that he and Roosevelt have reached the part ing of the ways. The spectacle of that great conservator walking slowly away from our only living eX-president and saying: Hence forth, thou Ballengerite, l can have none of thee," is tear-com- polling. The sad position of Pin chot commands sympathy. As the Portland Oregonian says: It IS tough on the Pinchot to be passed along on the toe of one great patrons foot to another" |" Yea, verily, tis tough, and tis also hard on the seat of some peoples understanding.
 Troubles never come singly, and so Pinchot is finding out. Now that he no longer basks in the sunny smiles of Roosevelt, there comes from frozen Alaska an attack on him that gives him the shivers. It is asserted by a man who was in Alaska long before Pinchot ever took an interest in the region that the Pinchot poli- cies have been a positive curse to the territory" T. s. Lippy, one of the old timers of the north, a Klondike millionaire, is the man who has delivered this judgment upon the ill-advised and unbusi- ness-like program of the former chief forester. To persist in it means the retardation of one of the richest portions of the Globe.
 I ne Anoalac Timac
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30
Something Just as Good

Can only be the case when it is another bottle of Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey. Every bottle the same. Look for the bell on the bottle. Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30

The biggest strike of years was settled Christmas between loco motive engineers and railroad man. agers in Chicago. Over sixty rail- roads would have been tied up by the strike.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30

Whenever you feel down in the mouth just think of Jonah, he came out all right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
FRISCO PAPER GIVES
REILLY GOOD SEND0FF

Charley Reilly. the scientific local
lightweight. left Tor H3nolnlu this
morning. SAYS the San Francisco Bal
1etin Of september 10, where he viii
box several Of the BOYS his weight dur-
ing the next few months. He leaves
for the Islands IN splendid shape. hav-
ing been n training and resting his
left arm. which be injured II MS fight
with Jack Doruan in New York sew
eral months ago. Reilly has been bust
ling a5out for bout with Hogan. La
Grave and others. but was unable 10
make connection. 50 IL decided n take
q trip 10 Honolulu
The local lightweight i decided
favori-e on the Islands. where he has
made quite . reputation for himself.
This viii be his third trip. On the
hers he fought Dick Callen twice.
Frankie smith twice jack NcFadden
twice and Charley Weber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
FERREIRA HERE LOOKING
FOR MORE CROOKED GAMES

II there are any card sh&rrs or lead
ID dice artists lying around here loose.
Domingo Ferrelra would Ike - work
Ms slight y hand on them before chef
NcDut1s gets he strange hold - theT
Won : Lava any me 10 cough n and
WI have % 70 - 5an. Domingo made
tie return cleanup and Cerawar which
1ettad him ten hundred cold plunas,
ana ba blew 7 IN the : IBERIA from ne
Coast Yesterday with 8 hig slice G he
tainted coin Those sharTers. he sad
las Z rht. who came down hare looking
Tor suckers got into him for four lan-
bred dollars. He was wise, he declared.
before they were dope trimming him
au- he never -auea.ed. After they s-ong
him they wanted EerreITa q put them
next r. some asora easy money around
here. hit he gave them a bum steer
and When he learned they were gong
a-av he booked "a the saEne steamer
VIII pair gE we, trained crap Emp .
aeatz ap his sleeve He recovered rs
four hundred bucks and TaEea n q
thousand more besides. 50 nov aa aas
r1,z-el a Standing ehal1e1Ee for a1E Cd
crooked game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
COMMENCE TALKING
Of WALKING MATCH
Marathon Boom Starts Pedes.
TRANS to Stretching Limbs
for Annual Event.

The challenge L Soldier k5ar. tie
champion naarathouer . Tie Coa>. 70
Antoine Kaoa, to- a long distance Iaant,
has stirred ~ a. tae local pedestrians
. get back n their stride. The Oxv-
gen Ki5 habs up next with 8 cGalleuca
u q ! again against the Waialaa
Horse ana now all 5le leg stretehers are
beginning 10 talk about the third ~
naal walking match from kalakana
avenue 70 the WAIKIKI Inn. This race
was first introduced aS s regular ar
nual event two wears ago, and Dick Sa--
Ivan has won both times whIie II. NJ
Avres came in second The course Gov
ers distance just one hundred yards
less than one nile and three-Qua
Last year the match vas held the week
before Christmas and vii. j was 81
yesterday. probably be held the same
time this year, Being s ROAD event
tbs match j the only sporting per
fornanee which 5 free n AL who care
10 1ak5 = II and 1ereto-oTe the course
has been lined with autos and Other
vehicles as well as With citizens or
foot.
There were forty-seven entries FOL
the first va king match which was held
II 1908. and last year elimination pre-
hminar;es were introduced so as Il
weed out the imposslbles. This year
however, the preliminarieS VIII DC dis
pensed with and everybody VIII be a1
mitted n the regular contests. Tn,
elimination test last year required tAc
e -hteen minutes.
The rule limiting the elicibles for rh'
fat men : rare 70 TWO hundred ana If
teen Founders and those TO compete Il
the veteran event to sixty year old:
vii probably remain in effect IA
wear. In case there should be mor,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
First Play for the {. 0. Hall Cup
Thursday-Nanoa Club TO
Hold Night Series.


The first play Tor the E @. Hall
tennis trophy VII start next Thursday
afternoon ana one week later the
Aanoa tennis club VIII start tATee
days lAEl1a.2oA@l tournament AA1es 'Ae
e-ectr1c nights.
The event Of tins week IS 70 be
handicap tournament and q Tree-1or-all
affair. The local PLAYERS hope 10 see
Greenfield and AreKaaxer aud other
's-1--s -"ee -e'S-e l. '-1 '1e Eva pan
1a11on come III 10 the game. he hand1-
caps vii give al classes Of players 3
chance % win out in the series which
: son. - .+--..- - h7,os -, -.
game l ne eAI-s oooA AleA : Low
open al L. q. HAL Son store VII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
NJ COLLOUGH WANTS
FIGHT WITH REILLY

Solder AIeCo-1og-A has s Aanke-ing
10 gel II Charlie Reilly ana ne handed
n rs challenge through The Advertiser
ls@l night. Mccullough has 5ast come
out q the hospital cared IF what tired
THE patience q Job. He says he's off
The booze altogether ana hash : felt 50
me II 8 year ana half He certainly
lacks II tie p.ak Of condition ana he
COT that keen lascer about the eyes.
The last fight the soldier put up was
against the native lad Hoao who got
The decision axer ann bat he said last
night that he waS net in condition then.
ana one arm was n bad shape, III
Hoao had consented u fight IN the
clnebes. Mccullough declared. q
would have knocked him cat. I had
h.m going twice. bat he was afraid of
ne ana didn't 90 - j. Ike he fought
before
NeCoI7oagh claims that he can make
one hundred and thirtz-fve pounds and
he says that Reilly ought 70 be satisfied
with that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

Honolulu Champion Tennis Queen
Returns on Siberia From
Coast Tournament.

Ms. Ethel CoGlrer. H0aal1l1' cham
pi0r queen Il The tennis courts. retarz,
ed yes-er5a- OF the steamer Siberia
fEan rAe Coast. bearing one dainty
TROPHY IS a memeHto % her proves IN
eor.esr With tie big champions Of The
States Although. II her debut among
tbs national stars q rha courts Ea-
wa : 1a-r raeaueter brought down
tai-d prize, she did not seem 70 think
II worth While mentioning a. she re-
iuetantly reeeun1ed 70 the sporting IN
qais-1or q Tie Advertiser her first
entry iB5e the dazzling Iimeligb- Or the
De Monte fed.
L al seams 70 her now Ike far
awsv dream. There she was uzncllar
among world renowned players sur
rounded b vthousan3s OF spectators. and
II a. TINS huge tbrong not one familiar
face With 10 friends nor acouain-
tances from her f&-away island home 70
cheer her on By wave OF encourage
nan1, this quiet u1assuminc little
woman b-aved the encounter with the
veterans surrounded by their friends.
she tried 70 throw Of the consciousness
thzt al those eyes were upon her as
she came OF to meet each succeeding
Zoe for the Interchange @ voLlevs
across the net. She had - master her
self while struggling ID hold her OWE
against the nel1 and although some
times she saw four balls flying toward
he- al at once she stuck II ont I'M
The finish and then quickly FASTENED
away
I was all alone among al those
srr4nge~s ana ! eouldn@r help being
1eTvoHs, responded Mrs. Coulter
wher auerled yesterday about her Irip
I could not play ny usual game. u
81 BerEelev there we're not quite -
many people and that was where
reached the SEM finals = Here she va.
reminded that she won that trophy
which was a pret-e little loving cup
tt never had Z chance 70 play arains-
Nav Sutton or Hazel Hotehklss ii TIT
tournament. although I played wit
Mss Hotehkiss Il practise game
she had 50 MANY different WAYS Of
meeting IN emergency. and each OF
them was 50 gracefully executed ana
pgt through n a most effective way
Mss Sutton. the champion. had II
variety. All her playing was that
overland movement Ike Mr.. BockUs.
ana here she waved an Imitation OF TIT
Be-e.ania Club bantam : winning
stroke.
The local woman champion said there
Etain Z going to be 70 next IN re
Spouse 10 tie parting salutatl7n that
next time Honolulu would send along {
bunch y rootars and Hawai- : repre-
sentatiTa would trim them ali
Mrs. Coulter looks 70 be IN her girl
hood. she has fresheBed up 80 since
she went swav. Her cheeks are rosy
and she has merry twinkle N bel
eve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

Bundy. Whitney and Mathey I'm.
merge Into LimeIight as
Coming Champions.

NEWPORT. Rhode Island. Angus =.
William \ Larne6 : successful defense
II his national singles lawn tennis
championship from Thomas c. BunEy
u California on the Casino courts las
week, brought the season Of 1910 IA q
successful close % far s. this country
i concerned. The only match Of II
rsresc now remaining 10 be played 5
that 70. the Dwight F. Davis challenge
trophy n Australia, Il which i Is aot
expected that tins country WI take
part Larned j giving the question g
making The trip serious cans5 Iteration
and unless he hnis that he can 90 no
team j. expected TO represent this coun-
nv.
In addition 70 giving Larne3 a chance
10 prove his superiority over ne other
PLAYERS Of this country. the season has
given three y0un- PLAYERS 3 chance q
WORK up into the front ranks q tennis
! PLAYERS, The work Of T G. Bundy. E
H Whitney and Dean Nathev during
the past month has brought them from
The practically unknown. SO Tar a.
American tennis : concerned. and
placed them among the leading twenty.
The work Of Bundv n the national
tournament stamped him as our second
/ best PLAYER. His easy defeat Of Wright
n the sem}-hnal round and the great
battle he pat up against L-arne3 shows
that he ! . PLAYER II great merit. Az
/ pearing II the East las wear for 1he
first time, he di5 not appear % be u
more than average ability and the M
+ pr0vement N his game during the past
/ year shows that he has great possiblIE
+ ties which should develop during Inc
next wear or two.
/ Z H Whitney the interscho1as4i
/ champion. and Dean Nathey. the young
Princeton player. are two others wh1
have wan rep0w1 this season. Hardy
/ known outside Of their respective
localities q year ago they have worked
their way 10 national eahber dlrin-
the wear and the former : wonderful
work against Wright when he lost ii
match through an unfortunate accident
places him as 4 great possibility for d
! nat onal title III the near future.
+ The playing Il both NJ Z NcLough
! lin Of California and B. I Wright. ms
champion Of 1905, was great disap
/ gg5intment 70 their followers The for
mer made a fine showing ar L0ngwood
! Saccurrbing only 70 the great Larned
! bat MS work al Newport was not II
/ 70 expectations. and shows that he Ia;
much 70 do before MS game VII ranH
Al The top. Wright gave spasmodit
! exhibitions Of the tennis which made
! aim famous FIVE years ago, but he seem:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
PID'S FASTEST SWIMMER
TO TRAIN CHICAGO MEN

PORTLAND. Oregon, september u
-D.ek Cavsll. conceded . be the
world. fastest professional swimmer.
Las been appointed swimming l1strae-
Tor II tie Illinois Athletic Clab Of 1a--
ea-s. ana viii leave for his rev post
about September -. He VII ASSUME
his position mere September ?.
DICK CaTH q. vino = brother d A.
.hrr CaviU. swimming Instructor q the
Afritrouah Amateur Athletic tiao.
cane l. Portland recently from Aus
traIsa. LIS home. for the express Pur-
pose q going East 70 20 81 n M % 2
viii ting aquatic experts q the
tinted States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

prizes donated than there are entries
for any Of the events the winner VIII
have his choice first ana so on down tue
line. and the first man viii get another
pick af what are left. continuing thus
in rotation until the supply of prizes
IS exhausted
The prospective contestants have
three months vet to train and it IS
thought that most Of the old competi-
tors will start training pretty soon aG6
that several new men Wi come in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
PITCHES TWO N0-HlT
GAMES IN ONE DAY

BES>ENER. Alabama. September 10.
Striking out more than score of
ba,1er~ and keeping his opponents help
less for two games last Thursday.
Pitcher Tucker AZ the local team Is be-
lieved to have established a precedent
in baseball by winning both games of
the double-hea2er without a hit or run.
Tucker gave several bases on balls. bat
nothing resembling a hit was secured
of his delivery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BTOno Quinlne
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if Il fails TO cure.
E. II. Groves signature IS On
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO., s.. Loss. ! s 4
The oasis., 1910-02-26
"coing Some"

Saturday evening two automo- bile loads of Nogales gentlemen went to Tucson, to be in "ye old pueblo" for the final scenes of the aviation meet Sunday afternoon. In the first auto were Messrs. AL berto Mascareiias, Manuel Masca renas, and Don Paneho Flores, with Bob Karnes as chauffeur; in the second were Messrs. Alex Carpena, Alex Villasehor, Jose Elias, and Vicente Rodriguez-the latter gentleman from Hermosillo-with Harry Karnes at the wheel. The two machines got away together at 5 o'clock p. m., and the first men, toned made the run to Tucson in 34 hours, while the other took half an hour longer. Sunday afternoon they started upon their return inn mediately at the close of the flying machine exhibition, and reached NogaleS at s o'clock in the evening. All of which was going some."
The oasis., 1910-02-26
Visited the Arizons-Anae

Sunday evening there arrived at Patagonia from Kansas City, MT. R. E. Bruner, president of the Arizona-Anaconda Mining Com pany, who was accompanied by party of stockholders and investors, who cane out to visit the camp of the company, in the Santa Rita mountains, about fifteen miles north from Patagonia, to which camp they went Monday morning, The party included MT. A. l.. Har- roun, a prominent mining operator; i; Mir. c. A. Braley, an attorney; Mir. c. R. Jones of the Burger. Bowman Lumber Company; and Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Pullman, all of Kansas City. The party remained at the camp until Tuesday evening, when they returned to Patagonia, taking Wednesday mornings train on their homeward journey. All were pleased greatly with the showing made at the Arizona-Anaconda camp.
The oasis., 1910-02-26
Whole No. S76

finished tables, one for pool, the other for billiards. The reading room has desks and tables, and the card room has several card tables. In the reception room is hand some piano. but the rest of the fur niture ordered has not arrived but will do so shortly.
 The members of the club are to be congratulated upon the elegant quarters of their organization, and those in charge are deserving high commendation for the taste they have manifested in fitting up the club rooms and their success in discharging the trust confded in them.
The oasis., 1910-02-26
The New Club Rooms.

The newly fitted club rooms of the Santa Cruz Club in the Lyric Theatre building are now in use by the club membership, and the organization has home that will compare very favorably with any similar suite in any part of the land. There are five apartments reading room, a billiard room, a card room, a reception room and a ball room, the latter with a fine hardwood floor highly polished. Two stairways lead up from the main entrance way of the theatre, one at the left leads up to the door way of the billiard room; and the other to the right leads to the door way of the reception room. In the billiard room are two new finely
The oasis., 1910-02-26
Erecting New NH.

Mir. H. Vincent Wallace, of the firm of Wallace & Summerhayes, mining engineers, who is at Tula- rosa, New Mexico, reports to his partner, Mir. NJ. w. Summerhayes, that work is progressing finely on the mill he is erecting for the Tula- rosa Copper Company. The new plant which replaces an old one, will have a daily capacity of treat ing 100 tons of ore and is the first unit in a plant that will have a total capacity of 300 tons. An adequate water power has been secured for generating electric power, assuring cost of operation that will be down among the mini mum figures.