davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
WET SPOILED THE BIG HUNT
Soggy Rains Made Party of Celebri,
 ties Really Wet and Discouraged

Hon. Edward M. Doe, judge of the fourth judicial district of Ari- zona, Dr. Percival Lowell and Dr. Earl Slipher, of Flagstaff, Ariz., proved their good judgment in se- lecting the White Mountains for their annual hunting and fishing excursion. Holbrook is the gate way to this virgin region, rich in bear, deer, wild turkey, mountain trout, etc. It is also the largest unsawed pine timber belt in America.
 Dr. Lowell is the recognized authority on the planet Mars and is world famous. He is the man who discovered h irrigating canals and proved to the world that Mars was settled with an in- telligent people. He is also a mechanic and a good one at that as he bossed the job of lowering a powerful Stevens-Duryea car from a gondola, which event went off smoothly and without mishap. Dr. Slipher is the astronomical mathematician connected with the Lowell Observatory. We are not informed what position each mem- Der of the party will occupy on the hunting grounds, but { h e chances are that Dr. Lowell will point out the game which is to be killed, while the talents of pr. Slipher will be used in computing the number bagged and Judge Doe Will render just and fair de- cisions on the size, age and edi- bility of all wild animals taken.
 The party left Holbrook last Friday morning in Dr. Lowell's car, under the guidance of skilled chauher and mechanic, and will headquarter at Cooley's ranch for several days and then proceed  around Old Baldy and return to the best town in northern Arizona by the way of Springerville. Hol- brook News.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
Mine Warning Notice
To Whom t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Lebanon and Richmond Mining Claims, in the Francis Mining District, Coconino County, Ari- zona, are under lease and bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mines or mining claims or the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sus- tained by any employee in work ing said mining claims or proper ties, and that no employer or em- ployee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owners. Dated Flagstaff, Arizona August 5th 1911 Robert l. Kidd Aug. 2-5Sept. 22.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
He Knew Mrs. l.. E. Hart

The following is an excerpt from a letter received from George Will liams, an old soldier and former resident of Flagstaff, now at the Soldiers Home in California:
 In your last issue you had an account of the death and burial of Mrs. Hart. It was sad news for she was as fine type of woman hood and mother as one could wish to find. Her step-sons fairly worshipped her and the indigent sick who came under her care likewise loved her for her many acts of kindness and benevolence. Death, the mysterious power so little understood by us that are alive! And as the last clods of earth are thrown on those whom we respect and love, we cry Tn our anguish, "oh, why Oh, wherep" Then we turn to the darkness of the past and find He giveth His beloved sleep, but the void remains. Never on earth are we to see their forms or hear their voice.
 Mrs. Hart, from personal knowledge, was not warped by any creed. She was pure and good, because it was her duty to herself and her family and the community in which she lived. It is a sad blow to the Hart family and their many friends.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
Digestion and Assimilation

It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimilated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
to be clothed with the cottona

Why conserve the life of the forest and forget the life of mem Why protect tree life and plant life and neglect human life?
 Why protect cattle from Texas fever and not protect people from 1 typhoid and malarial fever1 | Why protect pigs and forget children?
 i Sos you observe, one of the great reforms of the day will be Department of Public Health that will fight disease and fight deaths due to preventable disease, and all the authority and power of the National Congress should get be- hind the movement to conserve the lives of the people.
 This address would be woefully incomplete were l to fail to advert to some of the duties that labor owes. Labor has its rights and it has its duties.
 We hear on every hand about the HIGH cost of living, but 1 tell you that much of this HIGH cost of living is caused by the cost of HIGH living. This truth is not relished by some persons; for in their eager absurdness to initiate the rich, they live beyond their means and are led into expenses that are extravagant. Theatres, clubs, joy-rides, liquors, gambling and sensualities make the cost of living very high to those who in- dulge in them and they are fre- quently ruinous to health and morals besides. Every day brings us nearer to the autumn of age and something should be laid away for a subsistence when fail ing strength or misfortune comes upon us.
 Labor also owes the duty of performing its work with fidelity, and fidelity includes honesty, punctuality and sobriety. The man who performs unfaithful ser- vices becomes degraded and de- moralized. In doing all this it is well to remember that the strong est and most successful charac- ters have been moulded out in brave and patient conflict under difficult and adverse circum- stances.
 Thus in conclusion, it seems to me that the GRANDEsT and NoBLEsT service in which the public man can engage, the most COURAGEOUS l service the patriot can perform, and the most USEFUL work which the humanitarian can do, would be to direct their efforts toward lift ing
 Some portion of that WEIGHT and care
 Which crushes into dumb despair, One-half the human race. And amongst the sons of men whomsoever shall strive toward ] justice for labor and toward her ennobling, he shall be remembered with expressions of gratitude in those places which are the abodes of men whose lot it is in life to labor and earn bread by the sweat of their brow, remembered with expressions of patitude when the laborer shall recreate his ex- hausted strength with the pleas ant thought that in this nation, his children shall have the right to [ 1;,,a ky ,,n ,,,ap,c rarpo;c ion
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22

We order any record, either Edison or Victor for you when you want them, if we haven't [ them n stock. Give us your order. The Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
LABOR DAY SPEECH
 OF HENRY f. ASHURST
Continued from page 4

tllS idDOIcI Cdu DAlnS all uio forces to bear upon certain point at certain time,
 Now, after this very brief sur vey of the past history of the or ganization of capital and of labor, we turn, for a few moments, to a discussion of the evils of the day and the remedies, for we all real ize how vain and useless it is to point out evils unless, at the same time, we are able to suggest reme- dies. Most anybody can point out errors and evils, most any body can find fault, only a small number can create. A boy with a a mallet or hammer can destroy the finest work of marble art, and not even be able to build a snow image. A man with a brush of
 
 tar, a knife or a bottle of acid, might destroy the finest creation of the painters brush and yet be unable to construct even carica- ture. So let us waste no time in uncreative criticism, for that is simply loss of strength.
 Beyond all question, much trouble, discord and strife between capital and labor have been caused by capitalists (some of them we'll meaning no doubt falling into the error of considering labor valuable SIMPLY as commodity. Now, corn, coal, hay, grain, oil, and so-forth, ARE COMMODITIES, and the prices of these and of all INANIMATE commodities are regu- lated by the law of supply and demand.
 Labor is a COMMODITY, it is quite true, but it is not valua ble SIMPLY AS q commodity ONLY. It is human also. The law of supply and demand solely will not apply in fixing wages, for the workmen must live, he must be housed, fed and clothed, therefore when you begin to deal with the commodity of labor, humanity interposes and forbids paying wage so small that man cannot live.
 Most important of all is it for us to remember that property was made for man and that the rights of men should always have the upperhand, and we have heard very much recently of the ques- ton of conserving of our natural resources. The conservation of our coal-helds, forests, water powers, mineral wealth, the fer tility of our soil, the conservation of ouf horses, our cattle, our sheep and our swine, is important, but far more important is the conser- vation of our human life and of the physical efficiency of the American people.
 If you were the owner of some certain hogs and should go out and suddenly discover that there was something seriously wrong with your hogs; that they were afflicted with some deadly disease, and if you should telegraph to Washington and state such facts, you would soon receive a reply and the National Bureau of An imal Industry would in all prob ability send a scientific man here to investigate the situation and treat the hogs, but if you were to telegraph to Washington that you had baby that was unfortunately afflicted with some dreadful dis ease that the physicians could not remedy, the Department at Wash ington would not even design to reply, your child could die as
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
No Limit to Your Smokes

Enjoy as many RoTHENBERG IOc CIGARS
 as you please. The best mild cigar ever blended.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
If You Want a Good Cigar

A mild yet satisfying smoke that won [ tamper with your nerves smoRe A RoTHEN. BERG i0c CIGAR.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MARKET INDIFFERENT. Friday Showed Smallest Trading of
 All the Week.

New York, Feb. 1e.-Wall streets indifference, so far as the movement of stocks demonstrated, to the unex- pectedly good January report of the United States Steel corporation today demonstrated the apathetic condition into which the market has fallen. The increase of 436, 900 tons of thrilled or ders at the end of January was much above expectations, and was the first increase to be shown since the publi- cation of the report for the last quar- ter of 1909. Unified orders then amounted to 5,927,00o tons, from which tine the ebbing tide of business result ed in steady losses until on Dec. 3i last the figures had been reduced by more than half to 2.647,000 tons. United States Steel rose less than half a point on publication of the report today, and almost immediately reacted. The gen. eral list made no response whatever The impression gained was that favor able developments in the industrial world for some time to come had been discounted thoroughly by the rise of 10 to 15 points, in some cases more, which most of the active stocks have experienced in recent weeks.
 Fairly Strong Opening.
 The stock market did little all day lone It opened fairly strong and ad- vanced on distribution of buying or ders. The rise, however, elicited little support, and prices fell off when room traders took their profits. Movements thereafter were incensiderable and trading fell off to the smallest propor- tions of the week. The market was well sustained, however, until the final hour when renewed efforts to dtepress prices resulted in lowest quotations of the day for some of the active is- sues.
 Gossip of Traffic Agreement.
 Gould stocks were again active and Missouri Pacific advanced to its high est level for the present movement. The latest gossip as to those issues in- cludes the report that a traffic agree ment is to be made between the liar rfnan lines and the Western Pacific. No confirmation of the report was ob- tainable in official quarters. A better tone in metal stocks was based pre- sumably upon improvement in the Flu ropean metal market, but the move mont is still small and doubtless is traceable in good part to short cover ing. The weekly report of copper ex- ports showed 8 decrease of 4,S00 tons or mora than half the total Of exports of the previous week. Concurrent with the issuance of the steel figures came the official announcement that the steel corporation is now working about GO per cent. of capacity.
 More circumstantial details were cir- culated concerning the forthcoming financing of the New York Central but definite announcement of plans is still lacking.
 Known movements of money to the close of business yesterday showed q cash gain by the banks of S7,2s2,o00 from the interior, indicating that th.s loss in receipts was smaller than was generally expected. Indications are however, that tomorrow's bank state ment will show a smaller cash gain than has been the case for several weeks.
 value. $:.9s1,00 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
M'GRAW ExcELLED AT.
 GETTING FREE PASSES.
Little Corporal Made a Great Record in 1899 While Manager of Baltimore Orioles.


 Miller Higgins of the St. Louis Car dinals was credited last season with drawing 116 bases on balls in 15l games played during the year. It was the first time that the National league officials gave out a record of bases on balls scored by the various players The record made by Huggins was a good one, but it does not equal that put up by Manager John McGraw of the Giants as far back as 1899, when the Little Corporal was the manager of the Baltimore Orioles.
 According to the official scorer of the Baltimore club. McGraw did not fail to reach first base at least once ill the first GA games played that season. In 95 games his total of free passes se- cured from opposing pitchers amounted to 10S.
 During his career as a player Nc Graw was known as the best natural waiter in the game, having a fine eye that could measure distance accurate ly.
 When Ned Hanlon took charge of the Baltimore team in 1898 MeGraw was not star by any means. He was the utility man on the team, and he had lots to learn. But McGraw had the brains.
 McGraw being 8 natural waiter, Han lon led him off for that reason But McGraw had his faults then and on some occasions he did not wait. One day he faw two balls and no strikes. Then a ball came over and Johnny hit it. He popped. When he reached the bench Hanlon said:
 ''Why, Mack, that ain't the kind Of baseball you play
 McGraw fared up at once and re- marked: "Why don't you call Se-and- So when 1lle don't look them over?"
 To this Hanlon answered:
 You don't think So-and-So is in vour class. do. you? You are the sort of fellow who should go ahead in the game and profit by the brains you nave If you play the game like the man you mentioned. you cannot expect to become great star.
 That was enough. One word or a caught the bait and became the peer of walters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

seemed to be better off in pitching. Van Dyke led the New England league last year with 20 victories and four defeats, and his club. Worcester, fn- ished third in the race. Its percentage of victories was a great deal less than the pitchers. No man in the Con necticut league won with such fre- quency. Pruitt of New Bedford won Is out of 20 and Griffith of the same club got 19 out of 26. New Bedford won the pennant. But Brockton, the tailender in the campaign. furnished Pape, who won 19 and lost g. This is 8 showing which compares we'll with the most successful siantists in the Nutmeg league. Wolfang of Lowell won 20 and lost 10, and Parsons of the same club won IF and lost 6. Lowell finished fourth.
 In the Connecticut league the official ratings credit Waller of Bridgeport of New Haven had a rating of 11-5: Lundgren of Hartford, 6-3; O'Brien of Hartford, 20-10; Bannister of Wa terbury, 21-12, and Foster of New Haven, 2e-11. This half dozen was not the best in the Connecticut league last season, but the records say so and if the six New Englanders mentioned were not the best in that league then the odds are still with the New Eng land pitching. Two of the six New England sextet are former Boston Ann erican pitchers. There were good pitchers in both leagues aand many more could be mentioned, but enough has been taken from the records to get a comparison, just as accurate as any and more interesting than most.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Call Of Heights.

(Columbia tS. O State.)
 The heights call to certain adven- turous spirits more inspiritingly than war or the Boreal Pole calls to their martyrs. Men denying themselves every comfort and advantage of oivili- zation and culture in order to spend two or a dozen years in trying to con- quer the North or the South Pole. But, while the quest is longer the peril of human flight and the scaling of lofty mountain peaks are infinitely greater than those of dog sledding aand eating pemmican in. the frozen north or south. The explorer of the polar regions is allowed sufficient time in which to harden himself to the ter rible cold. He spends months on the ice, and so strengthens himself for the final ordeal. The man that attempts to climb Everest or soar above 10000 feet must be able to endure, at an hours warning, a temperature that would stiffen an Eskimo CT freeze the heart-blood of a young lover.
 An Italian prince, the Duke of the Abruzzi who went very far into the Boreal climes of the Pole, and who has sealed innumerable mountains, found it impossible to go beyond an altitude of 24,600 feet in the Him alayas. He was still 4,400 feet beneath the towering summit of Gaurisanga or Mount Everest 1oftiest of peaks. But the mere achievement of these mountain climbers does not. seem at all comparable with the call that draws them to their desperate undertakings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
CRAWL STROKE ALSO
 GOOD FOR DISTANCE.
London Swimmer Finds It Net Firing
 For milo.

The crawl stroke which has led to such great improvement in speed swimming, is generally regarded as only suitable for comparatively short distances. From what w. Henry, the founder of the Royal Life Saving so- ciety, London, says, 1t is just possible the new stroke may ultimately be adopted for distance work Most peo- pie who take a keen interest in swim ming, are probably aware that Cecil Healey of Australia has won his laur- els at sprint distances. At MT. Hendys s suggestion Healey tried a mile swim by the aid of the crawl stroke, and without punishing himself, finished in 24 minutes A seconds. It may be pointed out that the worlds record is g minutes 16 4-5 seconds, by the late Barney Kieran, and the English record g minutes 16 Az seconds. by
 After seeing a sprint swim mer (Hea1ey) get so near. MT. Henry gives it as his opinion that 23 minutes will soon be beaten. He states that Healey's body swing with each thrust of the arm enables the swim mer to perform the movement with the least possible excrtion, and also that Healey kicked downwArds with the right leg, as he pulled with the left arm, and vice versa. The swim re- ferred to opens up a new question, and the crawl stroke is likely to be ex- perimented with in real earnest by some of the English stayers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
HE SECRET 0f SDsefE
esnsias Msfl lsquisd ls M ts
 PsspIss csd6dslcs

EAvs you ever stopped to reason why 1t fs that 70 many products that ara extensively advertise1 aN 4t once drop cut of eight end aFo 0ooA for gotten? Tho reason is plA3n-the arr ttcls did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies nncre par ticu1arly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system tho remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of it.
 In an interview on the subject prominent local druggist says "Take for example Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to rec 0mlnend, for in almost every case it shows immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid ney remedy that know of has so large a sale."
 The success of Dr. Kiimer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that it 3ulf1ls every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 A full trial bottle will be sent by mail. absolutely free. Address pr. Kl1mer & Co.,, Binghampton, N. r., and mention t1ris paper. ReSular size bot ties sold at all druggists -- soc and $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
CORNELL FOR HOCKEY TITLE
Defeats Columbia, to o-Has One More Game to
 Win to be Champions

his system-so. he says-Bugs Ray mond has sent his signed contract to Manager McGraw of the Giants. Fresh from his sojourn at the Keeley Insti- tute at Dwight, Ill, Raymond now says that even the sight of the ac- cursed cup is a distinct shock to him. With all the solemnity of a deathbed confession, the cratic twirler confdes to McGraw that his face is toward the rising sun and away from the swing ing, latticed door. McGraw is conf dent that Bugs really has cut it out, but the New York fans will have to be shown.
 It is figured that Raymond will be a big help to the Giants next season if he will stick to his resolution to re- main on the H2O wagon. Christy Mathewson, speaking of Bugs, says:
 Raymond is not as crazy as reports would make one believe. He has a great thirst for beer. but I think if he would cut it out he would be one of the finest pitchers in the game.
 "He pitched wonderful ball for the Giants in 1909. During the early part of Haat season one of our team acci- denttl1y struck me on the chest with a bal and was crippled for month. RayffOnd was with the team and was going fine at times. I started to josh him dnd offered to bet that I would win more games during the season than he would.
 Finally I said. If you win more games than I do this year I will give you a suit of clothes He started in to pitch then, and myi how he did pitch. He didn't win the suit. but he showed that he had the goods when he kept his mind on his business.
 T have no doubt about Raymond's | ability. If he can only forget the names of the bartenders on the circuit there will be no question about his valuable man for the Giants
 Raymond first gained prominence as pitcher when he was a member of the Atlanta club of the Southern league years ago. It was there that he ac- quired his nickname. For d time At lanta fans looked on him as wonder Each day he pitched he made it a point to inform the baseball writers just how many bouts he had had with the demon rum on that morning. They were just as particular about mention ing 1t the next day.
 In spite of his perverse propensities Raymond went into the blg Ieague with the St. Louis Cardinals and, while he was broken of his bravado, he al- ways took pride in his ability to drink all corners under the table. John Me- Closkey, who was manager of the Car dinals, did not treat Raymond well as McGraw has done. but he got better results. Even with tail end support Bugs could go along winning half of his games. He was one of the hardest pitchers in the league for the cham pion Cubs, then in their glory, to beat
 McCloskey did not believe in moral suasion, but was a great advocate of more vigorous treatment. McGraw has stuck to Raymond through thick and thin, and it looks now as though the little Napoleon would be repaid for his patience and faith in Bugs