davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
James Stephens Dead

Friends of James Stephens re- ceived telegram Tuesday an- nouncing his death that morning. MT. Stephens was we'll known in Flagstaff, where he lived num- Der of years before going to Phoe- nix. MT. Sthepens came west for his health, but the climate failed to cure the great white plague. His many friends here deeply regret his untimely death, as he was bright young man with splendid ability.
 Smoke the M & o. Best there is. Eagle Pool Hall, If
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
Wants to Bet

l have two colts on my ranch, one call Bill Taft and the other Veto, and have helped make horse history for Arizona. I would like to bet them against their equivalent in value, that we will replace the recall .of judges back in our constitution and that Bill Taft will not be our next president.
 w. K. Ross.
 We order any record, either Edison or Victor for you when you want them, if we haven't them in stock. Give us your order. The Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
RANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of the Arizona Cen tral Bank at Flagstaff, in the Territory of Ari zona, at the close Of business Sept 1, 1911.
 RESOURCES md Ana
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-08
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.


 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.
 Democrats of Graham county are said to be solid far the recall.
 Winslow citizens are planning Frontier celebration for this month.
 The Maine postoffice has been discontinued and mail now sent to Bellemont.
 An illicit slaughter house was discovered on the San Pedro river by county ranger.
 A class of twenty candidates was turned into the B. P. o. E. field at Winslow last week.
 Adjutant General l.. w. Cog gins was deposed and Major E. M. Lamson appointed Adjutant Gen. eral of the territory by Governor Sloan.
 Since the main building of the territorial insane asylum has been destroyed, it would be good time to move the institution to a more equitable climate.
 Rev, Fred Allen was killed at Jerome last week by a stroke of lightning. He had been reading his bible outside his tent, rain came up and he was instantly killed as he stepped inside.
 Mrs. Almarine Akers, mother of Charles Akers, editor of the Phoenix Gazette, died at Phoenix Saturday, aged oI years. She has been a resident of Arizona since 1880 and was a native of Ohio.
 The item regarding Billy Code, in last weeks Coconin,, Sun, does that young man an injustice, inas- much as it does not give the full | particulars. It IS true that Mir. Code was arrested, but we learn the arresting officer acted on the impulse of the moment and with out learning the full particulars the matter, The un- fortunate affair was soon cleared up and Code was discharged from Williams News.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

participate. Capt. Paul W. Beck. Of the Eighteenth Infantry, is the
aviator selected to carry the first special delivery mail bag through
the ali in th's country. and he completes with Lieut.. Theodore G.
fdYson, OF TN Navy IN cross country races punctuated with stops
tcs taking on and delivering dispatches.
In England they take the Aerial Post so seriously that King
0eorgc has lent Windsor Castle a. a central station or ayiarv for the
winged poetmen. These maiLbrds make the twenty miles between
"'nA.or and London at an average speed Of a milo a minute. The
distance between Garden City and Brooklyn is about the same as that
f the EngNshmen's route, and the time records established arc not
likely to vary much.
These are modest beginnings-but the DEVELOPMENTS already
dreamed of are in the jules Verne class. Frcnchmon are nlanninc
the round d-byaeroplane exploit. They figure that by max
ing 1,?oo kilometres CAS- niles a day in a swift and reliable plane. il
vail be easy to crcumnavigate this terrestrial globe inside of a month.
ms calculation takes into account the avoidance Of DELAYS N rail.
ways and steamships, in making connections and battling customs
officials; but it makes insufficient allowance for the ffty-seycn vorc.
ties of accidents the flyer is heir to. The contestants in the "coast-
to-eoast race now IN almost imperccptiblc progress seem to be going
on the tortoise schedule rather than that of the hare. TIL. only me
Siblc mail-raSrier they could hope to supcrsclc at their present rate
would be the canal boat.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

ruthle'sIy sliced away. And cverybody-cxcept possibly tbo owror.
" 'o u"ung lakes The devastation as a matter Of course, neccs-
say TO the modcrnization of the CITY.
Now come simultaneously the lamentations Of tho c,.t sdo J.,
cause second Avenues Lovers Lane is 10 he invaded Nv brs,in.
trahl', and the vocing of indignant protest from tho vcst sido he
reuse 81 johns Chapel. one of the century, old landmarks If Trr;tr
Parish, is leopardized by the proposed plan to widen voriol .tra.
IN extension Of Seventh avenue. "
Inc sentiment Of reverence that saved st. Johns fro, d.
-" '"e, ears ago when It's usefulness rs a place Of religions
worship W a thought to have ended will hardly avail ru ,h.. 49,.
hcipai engineers declare the front steps and portico 70 no On ,ho
wrong sac OF the dead line. The freight depot opposite Is oxmnn,
but the chapel must not block up the way. ~
hierc srt OF sentiment moves the Second oronuo r,...-
Inc broad sidewalks of that thoroughfare from Houston s.oo, -.
20 lwen'y third, where tho elevated railroad strikes IL NAB 49, :, W
s"ollng ground for the youthful lovers of that ponuIous roirhhs.
90 ~. ""ryas Il I'M SIDEWALKS ar narrowed and the roadway wiaene1
~ ""' " Niagara OIL traffic can pour through that way. all tho ,oraar
charm will be dispelcd. >" 'e 'noer
100 bad! but the juggcrnout of commcrcialism corrot h ...m
= '' ss"' helgnpornood, a few generations back. history tells Ne
there used TO b a Missing Bridge Of almost sacred nan v"
that had TO go. "'""-"n even
The evening world., 1911-09-25

ate II. Blu, they give you n~oth.ng-ex-
cept, perhaps. some old thing they
know they'd Insult their servants II
they offered It to them"
But. explain about the Sherlock
Holmes deduction that I was reminded
OF seeing Jack silver because my gaze
rested on his former sweetheart's silk
umbrella said Mr.. Jar.
shes such a fool, she's always talk
ing Of jack Silver. So ] knew her UNI
brella would remind you Of him. said
Mrs, Jarr with a superior air. Don't
YOU remember O surprised I vas
when Mmc. Zingara, the gypsy seer
ess. old me Mr.. Pinkley Was a mar
r!ed man separated from his wife, when
we had known him for ten years and
thought him a bachelor? Well. he went
with Cora Hickett. whom he had seen
keeping company with for eight years.
to see Madam Z,nsnra, And she said
10 HIM, You are married and can't get
a divorce Cora H!ckett had known
II all the time, but she and Mr.. Pinkley
were ~astounded that Madam Zingara
knew. But, as Madam zingara said 10
The evening world., 1911-09-25

'a"'es on record showing thn, II bas
dohe' There Ia no mlghtiar ,orco g.
'"'e IMAM a well-informed. weIl.o-.
e"h'1ed and well-directed public o,Irio,
pa'Nei up by tho papers. We need c,,,''
"e"s VINO will see to the e,,orcc,on.
~ t9e laws and ordinances rather ,h,,
su'n as Will form societies 10 40 ,,o 80
's'''"s themselves, We ought IN cor
our public seryants-ir they oro .or.,.
pubic "~servnnts'-to 10 the work .,oy
r. j, r.
On a2S n Week.
To th' Editor ~ The E,rninu wo,r,,
Nha' householder will try 10 hahn N,
solve THIS domestic problcm7 / nm =.
w"rhinsman's wife, with two ca,larcp
II or Them working. r~ecniye ~, =,
week In all must feed five and r,oth.
four Now what rent should / paw in
order 90 live nicely ana ye, save n ut,leq
MRS. J.
Rhythmic Riddle,
To the Eiitor - Tho Etening Wo.id,
VINO can solve this rlythmic Fiddler
The beginning OF Eternity.
The end OF time ana space.
The beginning OF every ere,
And the end OF every place
n, L.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
Concise Fate of John
Smith,

VVyHEN Samuel g.. Blythe. ths writer. vas
w editing a newspaper in New YORK state
q green REPORTER one night tu-vd IN q
hng and thrilling sory regarding the roigh trsat
msnt HANDED ont to John smith. a visitor to the
town. The story related that NJ. smith. wearing
a high silk hat. had Vontured cONn - the do'ks
after nightfall. and. a dix nat being unusual and
provocative Il antagonisms In LAT section. Mr.,
smith had emerged iron allong the dock hands
without the hat. NeurthsleSs. he carried out 81
the melee q many wounds. cuts and bruises that
he had TO be sent TO the hospital.
The article. in Its original form. was too Ions,
and not in keeping with the style y the palsr.
Accordingly Blythe started to rewri'e IL, This
is the form in which II apI.artd in the paper the
next morning:
John smith. wearing q high silk hat. ven,
down to the docks last ni.ht-E mC fs,ncy Hos
pital. Popular Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
letters From the People

atF'otism In SCHOOL,
To tho Tditor ~ The Evening World,
l want 20 ask readers n they think Il,
10 truly American for the principal OF
a school 20 change the salute 10 the
American nag" IN order 10 suit the prln.
ciples OF one English" gin. Such Il,
the state OF affairs in Perth Amboy. /
leave It for tho public 20 decide.
ELLEN JOHNSON.
Perth Amboy. y. J.
For Volunteer Law E~nforcers.
To the Editor n The E,rrins World,
~ olunns teach US New Workers
that we need one thing ana that we
need that n thing badly. This IL n
body Of pubile-spiri,ci men AMI womsn
who viii see to &, TINT all our laws and
ordinances-<and those especially In the
Interest OF the common peopis-are en-
forced; n that. IL they are not 30 en-
forced. locate the responsibility and ap-
ply the remedy. Tne remedy, think,
Is to focus public opinion upon thai
particular public servant who 10 rs-
soonsibie for tho non-enfOrceinent Of
such laws u ordinances ana compel
him eits,r 70 live up 20 mis- sworn duty
or resign his office. This can be done
] think. because there are enough Tn
The evening world., 1911-09-25
~ J&TF$$m5Q ~

for !: or send for II l n going to put (,
away 90 1t won't be stolen. then she'll
forget where she let, It and get another
one. OF course, II she has another one
she won't need this one. . I'll Just
keep II. That's tho same as finding It.
Although I can't Garry II anywhere that
she may be. Oh. dear! what's the use
of being honest?"
But will that b honest" asked Mr..
Ja-r.
What else will Il be7" was the re-
ply. you don't think I'd deliberately
take her umbrella? But suppose she
left II somewhere else and never saw
It asain7 Well. mightn't I Just as well
have IT,"
Don't you think she'd give Il 70 you
IL she knew you wanted IT," asked Mr..
Jarr.
DO rich people ever give you any
thing" asked Mrs. Jarr IN return. NO.
they patronize you and tell you their
troubles, and expect you TO run errands
for them n get in scrapes for them.
and then tell people how kind they've
been to you and how little you aprrcci-
The evening world., 1911-09-25
Oddities of the Great.

~HARIEMAGNE would not take an
upper beth when travelling,
Julius Caesar In all his pu5lic life did
rot wear a silk Eat or frock o I
Marcus Aure!,us could not sAarpen a
lead pencil.
Alexander the Great could not be In
duced TO allow any one to make a snap
shot OF him.
Nero would not have an automobile,
Christopher columbus never trusted
himself In a steamboat,
George III, did not drink Ice cream
4
Henry ~ Navarro could not smoke a
cigar,
Queen Elizabeth would not 20 to A
moving picture show Chicago Evening
Post
The evening world., 1911-09-25
Mrs. Jarr Develops a
Sherlock Holmes Skill



"e, "Hal "ou'd d man ana woman
~" over 'hIr's-"Ne' come 10 a fortune
'''e' 'osether TOT II u wasn't 'here
WAS some tSEAl' thihs IKE mat 10 pre-
vent theNh pelns married ana over such
ioohsnhessf II wasn't the woman that
was married couid tell mat 20 II was
Tue man
why wasn't II the woman asked
Mr., Jar
because the a would pay her
expenses while she went to Dakota FOR
SIX months and got a divorce, but a
man IN business can't go away that
long
Mr.. Jarr held his hand TO his head.
1t was all too deep for him.
'When 10 Jack silver coming up 10
see us? III drop a amt 20 Clara Mrs.
Jarr inquired.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

JACK silver ventured Mrs. Jarr.
Yes, How did you know"
We'll, | saw YOU looking al tho sill,
umbrella with the gold and smoked
pearl handle that clara Mudrldge lef, In
the hall mean Clara Smith. but. do
you know. | Just can't think OF her AS
Mrs. Smith, and yet II is a common
and that's why, although II was
a very good match for her. I don't be-
lieve IT'S going to last"
but | can't see how my looking at
her umbrella would make you think that
| was thinking Of Jack silver" said the
puzzled husband.
We'll. In the frst place. I knew you
wouldn't think 10 tell me anything I'M
less something very strongly reminded
you OF Il. You knew, OF course. that
VAS Clara Mudr!dge Smiths umbrella.
because I cant afford ono like that-it
cost nfty dollars II II cost a cent-and |
feel sure Clara II going TO lose II. when
YOU saw II YOU didn't think Of her, be-
cause you know ! see her often, but
YOU thought OF Jack silver. who might
have been her husband"-
only he escaped said Mr.. Jsrr.
completing the sentence.
Yes, and a sorry man he Is about II
now" replied Mrs. Jar, well. there's
her umbrella, AMI x she doesn't come
The evening world., 1911-09-25
FOJ bound

A 7 one time dus!as 4 stason O, hs,,, 49,
LONDON daily I~-r offered a p-le n,
won the prize;
a merchant received = telephone me--,ss one
t:nn one u! hs cle-M
Hello. VI, smith said the Clerk ever the
wire. Il cannot come down 20 the shop Tn
IN ac>uunt ~ the fog. | have no, yt
arrived home yesterday. "-YoJnh's CompAniou.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
LOVERS LANE AND ST. JOHNS CHAPEL

the materialism Of progress
and the sentiment of old ~associa-
ton come into conflict. it is safe
to predict from the experience of
the past that the old-timers will
be worSted. Fifth avenue. for ey-
ample, has been cut and slashed
as with a gigantic sword, in an
heroic process of widening. His
toric brown-stone fronts. sculp.
tnred balconies. the window gar.
dens Of palatial hotels and the
portals of venerable churchos oro
The evening world., 1911-09-25
'@GS@Ds OK A
.@Gb@A@ggP& llp1
G1GA@D lR@vylGD@l-
@GN9D

TT drdV The frVV dresses,
4 Put uWdy the red sunshdde.
Bleach out all the suns caresses,
ny And the treckes they hare made.
Take the rings from on the ringer,
VANITY the UoWs you score,
Let no trace Of summer hnger-.
Far the stHy seasons Ger.
Lore is Ike a mans 'optoir-t disappears so gradually rat re n"rcr
kno,c rs going untl IFS gone.
4 society uonans husband is apparently merely az objt tart, whch
she takes out nth her occasionally inst for shoU.
" man makes a mistake he may acknowledge II to his hmyer, or TO
his ralet, or ercn 10 his wue-bWt never to himself
II the average husband meye rs polite and attentire as has chdHGcar
there wouId be frrr scandals Of the dr0uing room.9droge variety
That piayurioht uo advocates letting ucomca do the proposing uoud
be property shocked II some girl should inute him TO take her out and bur
II supper. Yet thafs q great deal more modest than asking him to pay
her board bills for ne.
The uptodate gI appears 10 be perfectly satisfied Nth the kind Of
husband that a x uAn upon a chotsntne-oiong uih the rest OF her
trtnket.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
H AERIAL POST.

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the ar
rival in New York Of the first
"Acrial Post mail matter from
England. the United States Aerial
Mail has its official scnd-of by
Hitchcock. at
the aviation tournament which
began on Saturday at the Nassau
Boulevard acrodromc. near Gar
den City, Long Island. In this
latter experiment of manning the
sky mail routes with human car
ricr pigeons. both Army and NAVY
The evening world., 1911-09-25

'ESS whom ] met to-day? ?
said Mr., Jarr, knowing thu
husband Is always vel
coined home when ne zone,
bearing gossip.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
BN
J@hm L. EI@bbl@.

In Kansas a magistrate fined q man for kissing his pfe in the park.
Erery ~ is o busy in Kansas that a man who pouid rastc his time IN
such a wov wou'd naturally be looked upon as an Undesirable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

-. u -. - ~. II. 80 u -
The Washington times., 1911-06-16
AMATEUR CHIEFS
IN FINAL EFFORTS
TO IMPROVE TEAMS
Shurtleff Swamped With APP
plications for Changes
and Additions.

Secretary Shurtleff, of the amateur
commission, is daily being notified Of
changes by the managers of the anna
teur teams, new players are being add
ed to teams and old ones dropped to
make room for their successors.
Managers are making strenuous eff
forts to put new life and blood into the
teams for a final endeavor to get up in
the race. A significant fact observed by
the secretary is that managers are en-
ploying the mails with frequency since
the commission got after the presidents
OF the leagues.
Full rosters of every league now
are nearly all in the hands of the
secretary, and after much work and
worry the task is getting a little
lighter. Latest releases and new
men signed as handed to the secre-
tary are as follows:
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
R. P. Andrews-Dropped,F Fred Tan
Sill, ISen Bescher, and NJ. Tansey;
added. John C. Walters and Martin
Beckett.
Moses Handicapped, Hugh Green
and Lancaster Mattingly; added. c.
Rush and V. A. Uptgrove.
Havenner team-Dropped. I. Wall
and Frank Junghans; added. Eric
King and Ecker Palmer.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
North Carolina - Signed, James
, Crawford.
herwood-Dropped, Bernard Cleve-
land, H. z Burch, w. r. Love, and
Raymond King.
Ingram-Dropped, James Crawford:
added, Glen Judy; transferred, George
Walter to Hamline.
Hamline-Added. Harry Beach and
George Walter.
nacOstia-Transfer, Harry Beach
TO Hamline.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Sewage Pumping Station-Dropped,
Ted Sullivan and Frank Stuart; added
& Hoffecker and Sydney Lodge.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Waverly-Released Bernard Love-
less, Vincent Fuschini, and Fred
Newlands; added, Ernest Menefee,
James OLeary, and r. Murdoch
National Union - Dropped, Gordon
Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1911-06-16
WILSON TO CAPTAIN
BUSINESS ELEVEN
IN COMING SEASON
Has Played Tackle for Two
Years-Team's Out
look Uncertain.

Harry Wilson, who has played tackle
for the past two years, will lead the
BUSINESS High School football team
Although it is customary in the
schools to elect a captain Immediately
after the season, the selection at Bust
ness was not held until yesterday when
the wearers Of the B met and named
Wilson. The captain-elect is six feet
tall, weighs 168 pounds, and last year
was considered one OF the strongest in.
dtv1dual players in the Business lineup.
Because of the uncertainty about the
return Of several of the old players, the
football outlook at Business is rather
unsettled just at present. Last fall the
eleven experienced a rather disappoinT-
Ing campaign. At times the team played
well enough, but in other games thu
work was so cratic that the team was
defeated by aggregations which ii was
supposed to outcldss.
Captain Wilson will start at once to
make plans for the coming season and
some announcement in regard to the
coach and schedule is expected shortly.
The Washington times., 1911-06-16
r. r. Y. M. G. A.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern, IL: Station, 3.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct Clubs. W.L.Pct,
Car Dept. LOO B. & O......1 .l43
Southern. .S57IStation...... l I'LL
TODAY-Car Department vs. B. & O., Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast.
In the first nine-inning game that has
been played in this league for long
while, the Southern team had an easy
time winning from the Union Station.
Thompson again pitched a good game
for the Southern team. allowing only
five hits and striking out eight Station
hitters.
The addition of Platz to the Southern
team has greatly strengthened the rail-
readers. Since his appearance in the
league he has been hitting and fielding
at a high mark and a big share of the
victory over the Station team is due to
his three hits.
Holbruner made fine attempt to field
Kelly's drive in the fifth inning, but was
unable TO get the short stop. He made
a fine catch of Thompson's line drive in
the eighth.
The Washington times., 1911-06-16
Suburban League.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Silver Spring, s; BrightWood, 2.

STANDING.
:, Clubs: W.L.Pct Clubs. wLPct
F Fsrk TIe~.. .sSo BBE;S9kland;. IS
Silver Spring "a TaE SUoo. Z 3 Is. Is.
,ToDAY-Petworth VS.. Brookland, New
west. 80
Silver Spring trimmed Brightwood in
the Suburban League yesterday In a
game which was close and exciting un-
Ill the final inning, when the winners
scored five runs.
In the opening inning Silver Spring
Work and his throw was bad Howell
recovered the ball and threw to the in
field, but Chaconas dropped the return
and lnky completed the circuit.
Brightwood had several chances to
score, but failed in the pinch. Clark
seemed to have the number of most of
the batters, Munich being the only one
who appeared to have no difficulty solv-
ing his offerings.
Parkview, of the Suburban League
and R. P. Andrews, of the Commercial
circuit, will meet next Sunday afternoon
in a game, the proceeds of which will
be turned over to Castor and Hilleary,
members of the Parkview team, who
were injured last week in an ANTONIO
bile accident.
Sid Lodge, Silver Springs receiver
celebrated his return to the game after
his recent injury by having a perfect
day at the bat Three times he singled
Clearly and on the occasion of his other
time at the plate he was given a pass
to first
The showing of Munich, the Bright
wood catcher, stamps him as one Of the
best players in the circuit according to
many followers OF the games. He land
ed for two safeties in yesterdays game
and threw well to second While Sill
yer Spring is credited with several stolen
bases, on most every occasion Munich
runner, but poor work on the part of
the baSeman caused the base stealer to
get the decision.
Brightwood almost tied the score in
the fifth. Munich, first up, singled clean
" to left and went to second when
Huck drew a pass. Captain Junghans,
liar occasion, was there with a one-base
wallop which Wire allowed to get
through his legs, both runners scoring
and Junghans pulling up at third. The
next three batters could not touch the
ball and the Brightwood pitcher was left
stranded with what would have been the
tying run at that stage Of the game.
Ollie Clark, who twirled for Silver
Spring, deserves q good deal Of credit
for the victory He pitched good ball
while laboring under a great handicap.
In sliding into third in the first inning
he wrenched his ankle badly, but never
opponents to four hits, fourteen of them
striking out
The Washington times., 1911-06-16

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct Clubs. W.L.Pct:
A. S. T.. l 800 District. .S1S
Com. Nat. 6 ! 80 81 Sec Wash. ? . Isl
TODAY-No game.
What gives promise Of being one Of
the closest games PLAYED this season
was broken up in the fifth inning when
Commercial got five runs across the
plate.
Eight errors for the Second Wash
ington team practically gave CONNER
cial the game. The first four innings
were productive of firSt-class baseball,
but the strain proved too much for
Second-W Washington, aud Commercial
quickly took advantage of the WaVer.
There is no game scheduled for this
afternoon.
Second Washington could not get
run across until the ninth inning. and
shutout seemed inevitable. Three
runs were pushed across In TINS round
as Salb let up little and the team be-
hind him was generous.
Parsley, of Second Washington, and
Hoover of Commercial, were the lead
ing hitters Of the day. Each got two.
Quantrell got the longest drive, one for
three bases.
The Washington times., 1911-06-16
Morris Harris Proves He
Can Stand Punishment

NEW YORK, June 16.-Morris Harris,
of Philadelphia, today is hailed as a
Black Joe Grimm" because Of the
terrific punishment he took from Jim
Smith, Of Westchester. in a bout that
was stopped in the seventh round by
the referee at the National Sporting
Club last night, after the negro had
been fioored ten times. The losers
gameness and recuperative powers
after each round were remarkable.