davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Colvert Bill Passed.

The Colvert bill authorizing the
transfer of public schools property
TO library boards for library purposes
was passed by the house under sus-
pension of the constitutional rules.
The house late this afternoon pass
ed the Cook bill providing for an an
nual tax levy for the state common
school fund, the Strickland bill re-
quiring the employment of the coun-
ify surveyor by county commissioners,
and the McGinnis measure dividing
4, townships into two road districts
each with supervisor appointed by
the trustee, and providing further
that all road taxes above $50 be paid
in cash. The house also passed the
McMullen bill making it unlawful t.
solicit an alien to become either
of the United States and the Clarl
measure providing the track elevation
in certain cities.
The CRUDE senate franchise refer
endum bill went to third reading il
the house today, unscathed. An
repeated efforts to amend the bill
Representative McMullen gave up tn
ghost.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Appropriation for Purdue.

An effort was made to amend the
Clore bill giving Purdue university
$4,000 next year and $4,000 each
year thereafter for the development
of domestic science but the measure
went on with the omnibus.
The Rats measure provides that
trustees of a township or town off.
Gals may deposit funds in banks in
his school corporation or in banks in
the same county was passed after
some discussion.
The Greenwell bill fixing the salar-
les of the superintendent of public
instructions of the counties at the
same figures approximately that they
received under the per diem system
last year met the opposition of Sen
ators CRUDE. Kimmel, Moore and
Shivelv on account of some of its
provisions and it was amended to
meet their objections in few cases.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Says Bill is Grab.

Senator CRUDE declared that the
bill was a salary grab on account of
a provision that would permit clerk
hire for certain part Of the year in
addition to the regular salary but he
was unsuccessful in a number of
cases in attempts to strike out what
he termed Objectionable features. On
its passage, 13 votes were recorded
against the bill. the largest number
of any of the bills in the omnibus.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17
Canned Apple Sauce

In February or March, while apples are plentiful, and before they lose their flavor, it is a good plan to can them for use in the late spring when other fruit is scarce. The following is a good method. Peel and core the apples and cook without sugar. with as much water as for ordinary apple sauce. Use perfect fruit jars have them thoroughly clean and warm. Fill in the usual way with the boiling apple sauce and screw on the tops at once. When the jars are opened, the sauce may be seasoned to suit the taste. Ap- pies canned in this way will keep for an indefinite length of time. We usually do about fifty cans. We enjoy apple sauce in May and June, and it will keep until green apples come in season again. Woman's Home Companion for March.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17
Sponging Mating

One generally sees mating cut in the right shape about unusual corners or alcoves, in which con dition it wears and ravels very easily. In tiny turns and corners this method of procedure may be necessary, but before doors, along bias edges and about fireplaces, the mating may be thoroughly wet with sponge, or a piece of white muslin which has been dipped in water. This moistening makes the stiff straw of the mating so timber that it can be bent in any direction without breaking, and makes a neat, substantial edge. Even China mating, which is heavier and less pliable than the Japanese, can be treated in this way satisfactorily, as 1 have prov ed by turning in a breadth of bias mating before door many times. My Japanese mating is folded in about a fireplace with all three sides bias, and both doorway and fireplace look neat and attractive. Prom Woman's Home Compan- ion for March.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

Mrs. Cowherd, who has been visiting hete the past week with her daughter, Mrs. McGookin, re- turned to her home in Phoenix Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock left Tuesday morning on visit to their old home in Iowa. They expect to visit Washington and New York before returning The Flagstaff postoffice added Io4 new lock boxes to their equip ment yesterday to accommodate the rapidly increasing business. Most of these will be taken quickly.
 MT. Farnham, recently with the bureau of plant industry, Wash ington, D. C., has been transferred to the forest supervisor office at Flagstaff and is expected to ar rive this week.
 Dan Cronin, accompanied by John Flynn as bodyguard, left yesterday for Los Angeles. If they are properly received and treated well they will remain a couple of weeks.
 MT. w. P. Geary, the silver tongued disciple of St. Patrick act ing as district attorney of Navajo county, was in the city Tuesday with Attorney Reese Ling, secur- ing dispositions in the Marley cattle case.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17
Was It Insured :?

When the fire is burning is no time to ask if your insurance is right. Are YOU insured against fire? We represent only the best companies and stand on their record for prompt payment of losses. Delays are dangerous. Come in and see us about it.
 THE CITIZENS BANK. mrIT-24
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17
Dr. Bells Anti.Pain

A sudden attack of cholera mor- bus is dangerous. Keep pr. Bells Anti Pain at hand. A dose relieves almost instantly. It also cures diarrhoea, cramps, Aux and bowel complaints.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17
Gives Prompt Relief

William H. Douglas, IT,, of Washington, D. D., says; take great pleasure in informing you l have used Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey, and it gave me almost in- stant relief.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17
Local and Personal

MT. Lang returned from his trip east Tuesday.
 Jimmy Black came in from Seligman Tuesday.
 Sheriff Francis was in Williams Wednesday on business.
 Remember the election for school trustee Saturday, March 25.
 Edgar A. Brown and wife re- turned Tuesday evening from the coast
 District Attorney Sleeves, Wm. Rabbit and Myron Craig were in Williams Wednesday.
 The baby boy born last week Thursday to Mir. and Mrs. M. Fer nandez died Tuesday night.
 MT. John Lind returned this week from Los Angeles, where he has been with his family the past month.
 Miss Elaine Wooster, clerk in the local forest office, expects to be transferred soon to the Pres colt office.
 We are always glad to get local items. Flagstaff is growing rap idly and it is difficult to locate so many visitors.
 Dr. F. Manning returned this week from Yuma county, where he has been for several weeks visiting his mining property.
 The case of John Anderson, charged with illegally killing a steer, held at Williams Wednesday, resulted in disagreement by the jury.
 Expert lumberman l.. E. John- son is thoroughly well satisfied with the new baby boy that arr rived at his home last Saturday morning.
 George B. Ryan, the famous wholesale hardware peddler, was in the city Wednesday, making en- agreements to transfer his goods to merchants.
 Frank Brooks purchased a jockey cap in January, a ton or so Of Conkey's stock food in February, and this month purchased horse. He will very probably put the combination together and ride some next month.
 MT. and Mrs. A. ]. Diamond re- turned Monday evening from Palo Verde valley in Riverside county, Calif. MT. Diamond has been in vestigating the possibilities of land on the Blythe ranch and is thinking seriously of acquiring a chunk of it. He believes there is a great future for that section. Land with water rights can now be bought for from $50 an acre up.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17
There Is only one Pine Tar Honey

That is Dr. Bells. It is the orig inal and can be relied on in croup, coughs, colds and all lung and bronchial troubles. Look for the bell on the bottle.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17
Agent for the Corensen Hair Co.

The latest from Paris in puffs. switches or anything relating to hair goods. Combings made up in any style. Also the famous Beauty Cream and hair ornaments. City prices.
 mrI7tf Mrs. w. F. Falder.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

FOR Reasonable, : room modern house. Recently remod- eled, papered and painted. Pan try, bath and toilet, open nickel plumbing. Electric lights. Screen porch of kitchen. with stationary tubs. Good barn, brick cellar, and fuel house. Twelve lots. App ply to Mrs. F. l.. Beal. fI7-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, central location. Apply at Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

WANTED-Pupils on the violin. Lessons given in your own home.
 V. ]. A. Wassel, Mar .I7-4t. Box 32.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

FOR RENT--6 room house, 3 blocks north school house. Apply at this office. mrI7tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

Fine line up-to-d date ueckties at Herman's.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

WANTED-To rent, furnished modern house. Address care Sun office. It
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition Of The Citizens Bank at Flagstaff, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close Of business March q 1911.
 nEsnnRnEs
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thIs head will be ln- serted at the rate of ten cents per line for the hrst insertion and i've cents per line for each making line
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

FoR SALE-3 room house, with furniture; four lots; good location. fI7-tf. Mrs. Mayfower
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

WANTED Man to start dairy business and take half interest. Lock box 423, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

WANTED - English speaking girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. w. F. Wallace. mrI7tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

Territory Of Arizona, County Of Coconino, ss !, N. I. Powers, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief M. l. POWERS.
 Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this llth day Of March. 1911
 isEAI1 R. J. KIDD,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 3l, 1911. Correct attest. J. O. POWERS,
 E. c. POWERS,
 Directors
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-17

FOR SALE Single comb white Leghorn eggs. SI.oo per matching of B eggs. Phone I5I. mrIotf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Hoods are over for the year, so that
no interruption Of the traffic is TO be ex-
pected from henceforth, the public, as
well as the road itself, is to be congrat-
ulated upon the amended conditions
which assure uninterrupted traffic on
that important line.
Coincidently with this gratifying
news from the Salt Lake Route comes
talk from Mr.. Schlacks in the same
general tone as to the Western Pacific.
That road has had troubles in the Feath,
or River Canyon, California, rugged,
Precipltous, mountain section, through
which 1T was extremely difficult TO build
the road, and which had some masses
of loose and unsettled debris, sliderock
and the like, on the side Of the hills
above the track. There has been a good
deal of trouble through sliding of this
stuff down on the track. 1t is reck-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

American people by the world at large,
and the high expectations INDUCED in
with respect to their habits and their
riches. Americans are the upbuildcrs
of Europe, in many ways. The Ameri'
can tourists travel probably enriches
Europe to the extent Of 5000 100000 a
year, and it is likely the foreign la
borers In America. those who hive no
intention Of remaining here, but come
over simply to "make their fortune
and return to live a life of ease on the
few hundred dollars that they may have
saved in this country, are sending three
times as much money to Europe annual
ly as American tourists spend there,
The United States. therefore, is supply
ing Europe with the vital lifeblood of
commerce, of industry, and Of commun-
ity trade; and everywhere in Europe
are thousands of laborers who havo been
to the United States and who. on re-
turning, have entirely remodcled the
sentiment. the methods, and the life Of
the communities in which they live. 1t
is vitalizing that is vastly to the
credit of America, but, in way. is en-
feebling to us, it being drain such
as no other country and no combination
of countries in the world other than
the United States could stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
much Of that, and ii looks as though
the insurgents meant to force his hand.
THE JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS.

1t must be confessed that Governor
Spry has not especially distinguished
himself in the selection of the new
Judge for this district, and the one for
the Ogden district. However, he prob
ably did the best he could under the
conditions as presented to him; and
anyway, the judicial election comes next
year. and if the people do not like the
appointments, they can change them in
their own way The new appointments
for district attorney in each case were
fair, and in each case the old district
attorney was named for Judge, making
vacancies and double series of ap-
pointments.
Fred C. Loofbourow, judicial appoin
tee for this district, has exercised his
activity heretofore chiefly in politics and
political procedure. He was State vice
chairman OF the Republican party, and
as such doubtless knew all about the
deal of his party with the liquor inter
ests, whether he had anything to do
with that shameful transaction person
ally OF not 1t will naturally be sup.
posed, under the circumstances. that
Mr.. Loofbourow will not be the judge
who will deal with the applicants for
liquor licenses and fix their bonds. For
his own good repute, 1t will be the right
thing for him to stipulate that some
other Judge must take charge of that
particular business under the law, if in
deed the Judges do not all refuse to have
anything to do with it as an unconsti'
tutional requirement of them
II would be a blessing to this State
if some way could be found to remove
the election of Judges from the political
squabbles and fights that occur period
ically in the partisanship that naturally
attaches TO the elections. AS we have
it, our Judges are elected at the same
time as we elect the President and the
State officers. To have them chosen
at some other time, as is quite com
monty the case in other States, would
clearly be to the public advantage, and
the bar. which knows the caliber of the
Judges better than the general public
does. could have more to say about the
judicial elections and would be apt to
guide the people TO better choice than
otherwise they are apt to make. We
see no immediate prospect of a change
in this, however, and so we shall see
political and perhaps whisky element in
the judicial election next year, the lat.
ter element making the Objectionable
elements in control Of the judicial elec'
tions more obnoxious than ever before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
VALUING COAL LANDS.

The policy of the general Government
heretofore has directly tended to build
up monopolies in the coal traffic, espe-
cially all through this region. We have
pointed ont heretofore that, in former
days, when there was no Governmental
interference, the people of Salt Lake
City got their lump coal delivered fer
$3.50 per ton, When the Government
began investigating and supervising,
the price quickly rose to S4.75, $500.
$5.25, $3.50 and s5.75, where it now is.
The additional freak raise of so cents
per ton put into effect uuwisely last
fall, was opposed by all local coal peo-
pie and the local railroad men as well.
so that the raise was short-lived, and
the price soon settled back to tho for
mer rate of 1915 per ton.
The coal business it is perfectly un-
derstood, is now and for long time
past has been, in the hands of monop.
olles. These monopolies are helped by
the Government in its withdra walls Of
coal lands and its harrying suits to no
restrictions and suits keep Independent
operators out of the field, and make
m"re tI:m the grasp of the monopolies
on the coal situation.
IT appears that recent move by the
Government has been put into effect,
which will continue the Government aid
to the monopolies established There
has been revaluation of coal mines in
Carbon and Sewer counties, under
which the Government increases the
value from fifty to hundreds of per
centage, Some of the coal lands are
now held up in the hundreds Of dollars
per acre, the price and conditions under
which these lands can be had, if they
can be had at all, being almost avow-
edly prohibitive Coal lands are raised
and are required to be taken in forty
acre lots. But if railroad should be
built within five miles of these coal
lands, the price will thereupon be dou-
bled. The Government, however, does
not, as it appears, intend TO lend any
aid to the building of any railroad, al
though under this scheme of valuation
it could well afford TO build the rail
roads itself
But what we wish to call attention
TO especially, is the fact that the Gov
ernmental activities in this respect are
all the time resulting to the advantage
Of established monopolies, and are ex-
pressly directed to the point of keep
ing out any competition. This may be
good way to run a Government, from
a certain Governmental standpoint, but
from the peoples standpoint a policy
directly the reverse would be most ap-
Droypd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
SALT LAKES FIRE LOSSES.

1t is gratifying to find that the fame
of Salt Lake City as n place well pro
tected from fires is coming to be rec
ognized generally throughout the coun.
try. The per capita of fire losses, as
shown by the record of statistics in
yesterday mornings Tribune, is far be-
low the average, and very greatly lower
that that Of any other city Of its i'm
portance. Salt Lake City outranks the
fifteen other cities cited as having ap-
proximately the same population as our
own, the per capita loss here being
only Isl compared with an average Of
little over $500 for the sixteen.
The explanation given, that the
streets are wide, the blocks large, and
the construction conducive to preserva-
tion against fire, is commented upon by
Chief Glore Of this city as correct in
some respects; but he shows that, in
other respects. the city has no advan-
tages, the fact being that the fire
alarms are numerous, averaging over
eighty year for the past five years,
and that the low per capita of fire loss
is to be largely credited to the eff
cheney of the fire department Chief
Glorc is undoubtedly right in this; and
we trust that the city council will
recognize the splendid work of the fire
department by putting it on a still bet
ter basis. in providing it with automo
bile traction for the engines and other
fire apparatus, 1t being well known
fact, with our smoothly paved streets,
and with the icy storms that we have
at times in the winter. that it is not
feasible to compel horses to move with
the safety and impossible to count on
them with the certainty that is required
when. a, fire alarm comes in. Give the
firemen automobile traction for all the
apparatus, and even better results than
the fine record already shown will be
attainable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
SAFETY FOR THE ROADS.

It can be taken as practical Ger
tainty that the Salt Lake Route is now
and will be from henceforth all the
time, absolutely free from interruption
by floods. The flood season is over for
this year, and its new high line track
is so well advanced that it will be fully
completed before any food can threaten
it next fall or winter; and it is high
above any floods. The line has had un-
expected difficulties in past years by
reason of the floods that were supposed
TO have been fairly provided against
Now, however, that the highline is NOV
ing towards completion, and since the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
sition he has taken. and do works meet
for repentance and amendment

|
lnasmuch as the Deseret News last
uight stated that William Nelson, cdi~
tor of The Tribune, was present and
consenting in meeting or caucus,
where it was agreed that the red light
district WAS to be tolerated, Mrs, Top.
ham eliminated, and so on, this is to
say that he was never present at any
such meeting, nor did he ever in any
way agree to anything of the kind On
the enforcement of the law That.
so far as he knows, no such
action was ever taken by any
American meeting or caucus whether
before election or after No agreement
was ever made, so far as he knows,
with Belle London or anyone represent
ing her, with respect to that district or
business. He has never agreed TO
'stand by the stockade, nor was be
ever present at any meeting or caucus
where any such agreement was made.
On the contrary, the only meeting which
he ever attended that made a declara-
tlon on this subject, declared in favor
of the straightforward enforcement of
the laws. And he was not at any eau:
Gus or meeting prior to the election of
last fall. when this matter was even re
ferred to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
AMERICANS AT CORONATION.

The English people, and especially the
tradesmen of London, the keepers OF
hotels, the owners Of houses to rent, and
in fact the general public of that me-
tropolis, are building great expecta-
tions on the revenue that they will get
from Americans who attend that coro.
nation, We have provided for a spe.
cial representative of President Taft
at that imposing ceremony, We have
provided for military attache and for
naval representative, this latter rep
reseutahve not being Admiral Dewey.
as would be most fit and appropriate,
but another, Rear Admiral Charles Z.
Vreeland. now in command of the sec
ond division of the Atlantic fleet. And
so, with these appointments, we have
all the groundwork for gorgeous dis
play, especially as Mr.. John Hays Ham
mond, the personal representative Of
the President, is accredited with ar.
ranging to spend money by the scores
of thousands of dollars, in enormous
rental of palace for the coronation
week, and in lavish entertainments
Accordingly, the Londoners expect a
hundred thousand Americans to attend
the coronation, and the reckoning there
is that these hundred thousand Ameri
cans will spend s25.000,000 in London.
If that number Of Americans attend
the coronation, it is probable that they
will spend moro than the $25 100000 es.
timated. For that would be only $3.50
apiece. But most Americans who go to
that coronation with any idea Of sec
ing anything will reckon to spend n
good deal more than that. Most of
them Will spend thousands rather than
hundreds, so that the London estimate
of Americans expenditures at the coro.
nation, $25,000,000. is probably below
the mark, provided that number of
Americans attend.
At tho same time. this forecast OF
what Americans will do, and this esti
mate of their spending, shows anew
the immense inheritance attached to
T1@ IN " =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Brazil, in controlling the sales of
coffee by official pooling of the crop,
sells only sparingly, so as to keep up
the price. BY that means there is a
surplus, but that is destroyed when the
new crop comes in, rather than to have
it lessen the price,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

that tina d,as the roads can do is to T.,
ing along until the diaSsn,,ss ssp n
come This has now been . q
these two roads, and thu sss a0ns
manence Of the roadbed a..,'., 1 ~
regularity Of traffic n,or,s a',uied
OF this is excellent for Sal, = : i, 'or'
as well as good for the n,,, ls
the roads. ''s an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

The last needed dollar for the pro.
posed memorial at Princeton to Grover
Cleveland was subscribed on the ami.
versary Of his birthday. March 18th.
A~d , his admirers arc content, while
those who never admired him are. also
content to have his memorial so far
away