davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-20
1t is more apt to be a mans stomach
than his conscience that keeps him
awake.

When you hear men talking about
the fortunes they have made you will
notice the fortunes are like the fish
they didn't get.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-20

If the girl in the fat above plays
classical music seven hours a day buy
a photograph and give yourself the
ragtime treat that is coming to you.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-20
Hi. Preference.

"Listening to Wilkins
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Legal Notice
IN THE PROBATE COURT of
 inc Countv ol Cocon;no Terr;.

IN THE PROBATE COURT of
 the County of Coconino, Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of John Boynton, deceased.
 Notice of hearing return and account of sales.
 Notice is hereby given that C. O. Robinson, the administrator of the estate of John Boynton, de- ceased, has filed in this court his return and account of sales of real estate and other property, and his petition for order confirm ing said sales, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the 2Ist day of February, A. D. IoII, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Flagstaff, County of Co- conino, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated February 9th, 1911.
 Robert ]. Kidd, Clerk. fIo-I7.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 Summons No. oo7.
 Iva B. Woodruff, plaintiff, vs. Charles M. Woodruff, defendant. The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to Charles M. Woodruh: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Coconine county, Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this court at Flagstaff, in said county, Ga copy of which com plaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days Exclusive of the day of service after the serv- ice upon you of this summons, if served within the county. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and an- swer the complaint as above re- quired, the plaintiff will take iudg- ment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the
 seal of the said District lSeall Court at Flagstaff, Ari-
 zona, this 18th day of
 August A. D., roIo. j27-5w N. G. Layton, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Harry M. Simington, deceased.

Estate of Harry M. Simington, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrative, of the estate of Harry M. Simington, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrative, at her resi- dence in Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 Jessie $. Simington, Administrative of the estate of
 Harry M. Simington, deceased.
 Dated, Flagstaff, Arizona, Jam uary 20, 1911. j27-4w
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Notice of Hearing Petition

In the Probate Court ol the Coun-
 ty of Coconino, Territory of
 Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick William Sisson, De- ceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition. E Notice is hereby given that E. $. Gosney, the Administrator With the Will Annexed of the Estate of Frederick w. Sisson, Deceaseda has filed in this Court a petition, praying for an order of the Court authorizing him as such Adminis- trator to compromise certain litiga- ton now pending in the District Court of the First Judicial Dis trict of Arizona, wherein Fife and Ernest Sisson are plaintiffs, and said E. ;. Gosney as Administra- tor of said Estate is defendant, by confessing judgment in the sum of S2o3o; and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the I4th day of February A. D. IoII, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in Flagstaff, County of Co., conino, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to app pear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted.
 Dated Jan. 26th, 1911.
 ROBERT ]. KIDD, Clerk f3-2t.1
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
All Skin Troubles

Are overcome by using Dr. Bells Antiseptic Salye. It is as pleas ant to use as pure cream and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. 25c a box.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
A Beautiful Woman

Must have beautiful skin. Dr.. Bells Antiseptic Salve removes pimples, blackheads, chaps and roughness, leaving the skin smooth Try it on our guarantee.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.

William Jennings Bryan spoke at Phoenix Tuesday night in favor of the constitution.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

February is short month, and if one observes all the holidays 1t provides, not much room is left for business speculation.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

Last Friday was observed as Arbor day in the southern part of the territory. We will have an Arhor day up this way the tore part of April.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Asthma

Is distressing disease. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey relieves almost instantly. We guarantee it to give satisfaction.
 A word to the wives is seldom sufficient,
 A friend who isn't in need is a surprise, indeed.
 Hanging is too good for a paint ing that IS badly executed.
 It's joke when some people take themselves seriously.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

provides, not much room is left for business speculation,
 Last Friday was observed as Arbor day in the southern part of the territory. We will have an Arhor day up this way the tore part of April.
 From all over the territory come reports of great rains and snow. This will be banner year for stockmen, if an abundance of water and feed will do the busi- ness.
 Joe Tinker, aged about 22 years, died in this city the morning of January 30, 1911. The conclusion of the coroner's jury was that he died from the effects of injecting morphine into his person. He leaves a mother and four brothers. The funeral took place January ST from the Catholic church under the direction of Lester Ruffner -- Prescott Courier.
 The territorial highway, as shown  by the new map, runs from Yuma to Phoenix and one branch by way of Tucson, Benson, Tomb stone, Bisbee and Douglas. From Douglas a line goes north to Will cox almost in straight line, and starting north a short distance east of Douglas and going through Globe to Phoenix; from Phoenix, to Prescott, Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon.
 The twenty-ninth annual com munication of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona is to be held in Tucson the week of February IA. On February TS, the day before the regular session, special ses- sion of the Grand Commanderv of Arizona will be held. All the other Masonic bodies will convene February IA and remain in session the rest of the week. Grand Mas ter Frank Thomas of Phoenix will preside over the deliberations of the grand lodge.
 The Indian bill, passed recently, carries an amendment by Senator Flint, providing that the Yuma Indians shall have an allotment of ten acres each, instead of five acres, as originally proposed. The bill appropriates the sum of SIS,- 900 to make up the difference. Authority is granted to the Recla- nation Service to put water on the Indian lands, the government to be reimbursed Tor the outlay by the sale of the lands not required in the Indian allotments. Yuma Sun.
 Dr. Christian II. Risser, who has been for the past year in charge of the government hospital for Navajo Indians at the Leupp Indian Agency, Navajo reserva- ton, Arizona, which post he took in order to study health conditions among the Indians, has resigned to engage in private practice at Mesa. Arizona, where be wHl make his home. Before coming to Arizona, Dr. Risser was resi-. dent physician of St. Johns Hos pital at St. Louis, first assistant in surgery to Dr. John Brown of that hospital, was connected with the health department, and at one time assistant in physiology at the St. Louis University Medical School, from which institution he ,,,ae soradnatad
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

Col. w. F. Cody Buffalo Bill) passed through here Sunday, in an automobile owned and driven by Shad Bowyer, of Tucson. John Taite, of Cody, Wyoming, accompanied Col. Cody They were headed for Eagle Tail Noun tain, Yuma county, to investigate some mining property in which they are interested. Col. Cody had been soiourning for several weeks past at Camp Bonito, which is situated about five miles north east of Oracle, this county, where he has a hve-stamp Merrill's mill operating on scheelite ore and turning out high grade tungsten concentrates. - Florence Blade Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

From all over the territory come reports of great rains and snow. This will be a banner year for stockmen, if an abundance of water and feed will do the busi- ness.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

The Roosevelt reservoir con tains more water at present than ever before and the rainy season has just commenced. And, by the way, the said reservoir dam is to be dedicated on March I8, when Ex-President Roosevelt will be on deck to conduct the cere- monies. The dam is located 70 miles northeast of Phoenix. It is I,8oo feet long, 2So feet high and contains 326,ooo cubic yards ot masonry. IL was erected in the course of five years and will cost the government in the neighbor- hood of S8, 500, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

70 enable the road 20 transact business.
re also snid that " n was found that
WORKING these men created auy adverse
,HuIn'nt or promised 10 produce trou-
u,-' lne shops would be closed and kcp,
closed until tho strike was ended.
ne statement issued from the gem
erdl managers Headquarters IN this citv
was SAID 10 10 the result oy actual
count completed at > O'Clock tonight and
Was said further that consideration
usG been given 10 the fact that in some
OF the shops where a fiVe-dav week
"hs IN effect no men reported for work
AZ All TO-DAY, and that night men would
not, IN the ordinary course. repor, for
duty before Monday.
The report further said that men were
applying for work at some points and
inst more applications were expected
Monday. According 10 the report. the
trainmen and ongincmcn are not ar
ulaTiy. 80
So far no violence has been reported
ana In the case Of the many small shops
IN Calyin,s Jurisdiction no change has
conc In the situation as reported carly
today. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
HALF OF CALVINS
MEN ARE WORKING

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3O-Com-
parison OF reports from the shops OF the
Hartman system Indicate tonight that
the strike order affecting the Federated
shop Employees was more generally
ooeyed I'm the cast than on the Pacific
coast. In the district in the Jurisdiction
of Il. T.. Calvin. vice president and gen
cral manager OF the Southern Pacific
company. approximately $1,000 mon are
employed I'm the shops. and a statement
Issued at o'clock tonight from the Of
flee of the general manager said that
a fraction less than 80 per cent OF these
obeyed tho strike order
Mr.. Calvin's jurisdiction extends TO
Ashland. Or, on the north. 10 Sparks.
New. on the east and TO FL Paso Tex.
on the south. The statement applies
10 al shopmen embraced In this terri
tory
IN San Francisco tho strike order was
more generally obeyed than in any other
of the large shops on the coast, prac-
tically every man walking ont. In Oak
land. Cal, about 1900 men are employed.
about 400 OF this number being repair
men who are not organized. Nine hun
drcd and twenty-one men walked out.
nearly all OF them machirists and boiler
makers. or the car repairers about 13
per cent went out. The switchmen quit
work for an hour. but went back again,
and their future course probably Will be
decided at n meeting tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
All Out at Montpelier.


MONTPELIER, Idaho, sept. go
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning ev-
cry shop employee Of the Short Line qtIl,
work IN accordance with the strike or
Ger received last evening. About twenty
ilHe men went out. laVinr only tho fore
man on the JOB. The shops at this point
are the second largest on tho system i'm
idaho, but tho working force has been
IdreelS curtHled during the past summo r
owing 10 slack business on the road
Jhere Is not tho least sign OF anv dls-
turbance about the city and there will
not likely be any,
Most Of the employees are old time res
ipents OF this city and have their homes
mere. Many Of the Younger rnacbiDIgrs
served their apprenticeship with the Short
blie ie ana are products OF the famous rail
way school at Pocatello There is no
denying the fact that the strike is not
welcome by either the people generally
or the men involved, but when the or
der came tho latter obcycd on principle
NO FENCES or stockades have been built
mere by the company as at other places
and there Is not likely to be any built
The strike comes at a most inoppor-
tune time. rs work has been rather SLOW
until recently. when the roads business
mas peen showing good Increase for the
season. Besides, winter Is coming on and
there rs little else in the way OF em-
ploymcnt for the men who are out Some
OF those who obeycd The strike order
would have been eligible for retirement
ON pensions within Il short time and AS
lney are getting along in years IL is not
likely they VIII attempt TO get work eISo- =
where should they lose out i'm the strike
w. {. Lambert master mechanic here
had resigned some time ago TO 20 with
another road in Utah. but nevertheless
he was heartbroken when he saw the
men who had worked for him so long
march out of the company building this
morning. lie leaves here on the tenth
Tor his new post of duty and he had
hoped there would be no trouble during
his tenure OF office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

NJ Twcedv throwE new llEhi on the
political situation. II Is taken 20 indi-
cate that a fiEhi will - made within tn-
Republican party for and against
states The leaders are said 10 have
decided that the nominee for governor
should be given 10 the north: that
deal VA made NTH Judge Alfred BudEe.
who is a Mormon. through Mormon Lead
ers. 20 give the southeast the justice
~ the supreme court through the cleo
tion ~ Bulge Ia return FOR Mormon sup
port for northern candidate for gov
ernor. nnd that two years following the
next general election the southeast
should again b given the Eubernatorial
nomination. With John Hart % Nenan.
former stat" senator and Republican
leader IN tho upper house. as the prob
able candidate.
How we'll the rumorei compact ~lIl
work out is matter OF speculation IN
political circles The independent an
nouncement of Mr Tweedy is taken here
10 indicate that there will be more 10
follow and q number of the CUBE rna-
torlal aspirants viii come from tho
southern part of the state regardless of
the edict that the nomination should go
10 the north.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
DECLARES AGAINST
A "S[ATE" IN IDAHO
Ben. +. Tweedy of Lewiston
Calls Attention of Republi-
cans to Primary Law.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune
BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 2o.-That there IS
direct primary law in operation In the
state Of Idaho which has for its object
the governing OF the selection OF candl-
dates for the respective political parties
20 20 before tho electors at the general
election for their approval or rejection.
lis The gentle reminder that has Just been
received I'm Boise political circles from
former Mayor Ben F. Tweedv Of Lewis
ton. Republican, who has Kicked over
the traces and. in face OF tho process
OF elimination. said 10 have been adopted
by marty leaders at the love feast held
IN This city recently when it Is claimed
a slate was made. announced his candi-
ddcy for governor in spite of the wishes
OF party leaders
Ihn party leaders dccread that the
subernatorial candidate should come from
north Idaho and only In that respect does
Mr.. TWeedy comply with their wishes for
he is from Lewiston. Judge Dunn OF
Occur d'Alene is the favored man Sc
looted 20 make the race and receive the
realizes that he Is not so favored, but
declares he Is willing to take his chances
with the people. AS mayor Of Lewiston
he had n most strenuous time but when
the members Of the council openly on
posed his wishes and the police depart
ment disTeCarded his orders. he re-
signed. He has since been engaged in the
practice of law
Tweedy's Announcement
In his announcement Of his candidacy
Mr.. TNcedy SAYS: For some time Re
publican friends have been urging me
10 say whether or not I would be n can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Reguin s Statement.

In contradiction TO the statement of
the railroad officials, Ernest L. ReglIin,
president of the Federated Shop En-
ployecs In this city, asserted tonight that
the situation was more than satisfactory
TO the strikers and that II exceeded eN-
pcctations. lie said that here 90 per
cent of the men went ont and that the
night force would not report for work
Monday night. In Sacramento. where
are situated the biggest shops Of tho
Hartman lines in this state. only about
400 OF the more than 5000 employed went
out The labor leaders expressed the be-
lief that this number would be greatly
increased by Monday In the strike OF
1894 the men employed in Sacramento
went out almost to a man.
From Los Angeles II was announced
tonight that labor leaders reported 1900
men out. representing the employees OF
the Southern Pacific and Of the Salt
Lake railroad shops. the employees OF
the latter numbering go, This estimate
Is about 800 less than the number an
nounced by the union leaders directly
after the strike order went Into effect
this morning, The railroad officials sal
that there were only 1867 al work In
the shops yesterday and that nearly 100
remained al work today,
Superintendent II. V Platt Of the
Southern Pacific said tonight that be
tween 200 and 300 men remained at work
In the Los Angeles shops and that these
are sufficient 10 do the work necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Office OF the Board of Public Works. Salt
Lake city. September 80. 1911
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
Office until s o'clock p. m. October 90,
and pavement In paving extension No.
T3, including Main street North Temple
TO Second North, Center street, First
North 10 Second North streets. according
10 plans on file in the city engineer s
office
Instructions to bidders together with
plans. pTorles. specifications and forms
lor contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application n the office OF the
board OF public works OF the city engI-
nesr for which a deposit Of five $50 dol
lars Is required.
The right Is reserved TO reject any and
By order OF the board Of public works.
II. c.. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY
QUIT WORK AT PoCATELIo
By Associated Press.
Dnr rr-Tr -,

POCATELLO. Ida, Sept 3o-Four
hundred and nifty shopmen employed at
the Oregon Short Line shops here walked
out at 10 o'clock today. The men marched
from the shops 10 tho center OF the bust
ness section of the city, where they
quietly disbanded
The railroad company has erected n
stocEade around the shops and 1t Is said
the company is prepared to bring In 900
strikebreakers, who VIII be fed and
lodged inside the stockade. The company
has twenty reserve engines In the round
house here ready for service and traffic
probably Will not suffer from the strike
for some time.
Forty men walked out at Glenn's Ferry
and about half that number at Mont
pclier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
|||l[|VT SWINGS
|pGK TO MISSOURI
II at Sedalia, Where
4, Is Taken to Play a
Few Holes of Golf

IL, l,' No. Sept. ao.-Presiden'
.oa,v with the Missouri
- their state fair and me,
J" mule in all its glory and
~, heath. The feature of the
-ul, parade in honor of the
"A hundreds Of sleek ami
F,.I 70 all sorts Of convey
- cheers from the MIS-
s."were shown and pIaud,
4 =, president, who was in a
= hoy in the grandstand with
u,alev. Then trick mule,
~ ';Sdcp BY 15.ycar-old Henry
= IA all sorts of "stunts
,,,sideut, Henry made the
Z, ,be president, stand on his
y, down and drink water out
~, play dead, kiss him, and
,s.t the mule seemed 70 like
Wr Taft shook hands with
- nst,ed the wise little mule
~ ~, By way Of further di.
- the president watched
1, pSbinson make several flights
',,,plsne, saw a balloonist make
y, s,,sehute leap. watched the
~ pacing races for a while
= plsyed golf with Governor
atrtbieH Butt and Rev. DR..
w., Of jefferson City.
.,-,.iIsut and DR.. Talbot beat
y H,dlsy and Major Butt three
Z, p;ne.hole course. Mr.. Taft
b plsy nine more holes, but a
'hrrpour Of rain prevented. IL
.fut day Of recreation the pres
!, had since he left Beverly,
IA. TWO weeks ago, and he
ib srioy il immensely. He spent
l,yr in and about the fair
4 ,sd left at s p. m. for Omaha,
n VII spend Sunday and a part
rhr and then start for the west.
,t ra1e only one speech In the
rnhon during the forenoon and
I; iirself to the tariff. He told
M Of his vetoes OF the wooden,
4 md cotton bills. and won his
n APPLAUSE by asserting that de-
\, criticism Of having employed
n rrroga,ive,' he would con
tSac any bills Of which he did
r'rr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
A BOOST FOR TRENTON
Captures Fifteen Prizes at Cache Coun-
ty Fair.

At the Cache county fair held in Lo-
gan last week Trenton took ten first
and five second prizes on their display
of fruit. vegetables and grain.
Potatoes yielded over 600 bushels TO
the acre at Trenton this year. A dis.
play Of Cache valleys famous apples
can be seen at 40 South Main street,
the office Of the West Cache Land com
pany. A booklet telling Of the oppor-
tunities of Trenton and Cache valley
will be mailed TO any one sending their
name 10 the above address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Seriously Hurt by Fall.
.recIal 10 ~ Tribune.

Special n TIE Tribune.
RICHFTELD, Sept. 30.--A most seri-
Gus accident occurred at the sugar fac
tory south OF here. Yesterday after
noon, when Louis Bean Of this place
fell sixty feet while working in the
factory. II is thought he will die.
While standing on a beam moving n
plank from one beam 20 another. one
end Of the plank slipped off. causing the
other end 10 strike Bean in the back,
knocking him from his footing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
LABOR WAR BEGINS
ON HARTMAN LINES
Thousands of Shopmen Go
Out in Obedience to
Strike Order.
Continued from Page AZ

ments ore being made at the shops for
extra patrols and guards and detectives
10 protect the property Of the railroad
company. and later beds and provisions
VIII he placed in the stockade recently,
built around the shops for the use OF the
strike breakers.
Several of the shopmen who walked
out With the strikers today would have
been eligible for pensions In a few years
had they remained with tho company.
One old employee who went ont would
have been eligible for n pension I'm eleven
months. Several OF the men shed tears
as they walked out and forfeited their
rights 10 pensions.