davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
Summons

In the district court of the Fourth
 Judicial district of the Territory
 of Arizona, in and for the county
 of Coconino.
 Iva B. Woodruff, plaintiff, vs. Charles M. Woodruff, defendant. Summons No. o3I.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charles M. Woodruff.
 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 Coconino county, Terri tory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this court at Flagstaff, in said county, Ga copy of which complaint accompanies this summons), within twenty days, (exclusive of the day of ser vice), after the service 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 answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you. ! Given under my hand and the seal ot the said district court at Flagstaff, Arizona, this 22nd day of June, A. D. IoII.
 N. c. LAYTON, Clerk. June 3o-5t
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

A movement has been started at San Simon, in the heart of the new artesian belt, to establish a commercial club for the purpose of advertising the wonderful pos abilities of that section.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
julyI4-augII
Proposals for School House
 Sidewalk

Proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of Flagstaff School District No. I, at their of- flee in the Court House at Flag staff, on or before Saturday, the 22nd day of July, IoII, at I2 o'clock noon of said day, for con- structing a cement sidewalk along the south side of the Flagstaff public school grounds, and ce- ment walk from the school house entrance to the turnstile at the entrance to the grounds. These walks to be built according to specifications on file with the Clerk of the Board of Trustees, and must conform to an ordinance adopted by the common council of Flagstaff relative to cement sidewalks. A certified check in the sum oi One Hundred Dollars must accompany each bid: The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 All proposals to be sealed and marked Proposals for School House Sidewalk. /"
 By order of the Board of Trus- tees.
 Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, June goth, IoII. N. G. LAYTON,
 Clerk. First publication June 30, IoII-4t
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
Summons

In the district court of the Fourth
 Judicial district of the Territory
 of Arizona, in and for the coun-
 ty of Coconino.
 Lizzie Huntley, plaintiff, vs. William Huntley, defendant. Sum- mons No. o33.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William Huntley.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in a civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the district court of the Fourth Judicial district, in and for Coconino county, Terri tory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this court at Flagstaff, in said county, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this summons within twenty days, (exclusive of the day of service) after the service 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 answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said district court at Flagstaff, Arizona, this nth day of July, A. D., IoII.
 N. G. LAYTON, Clerk. tftluJ
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
In all other cases

the county. In all other cases thirty days
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of tie said district court at Flagstaff, Arizona, this I3th day of July, A. D., 1911.
 x. G. LAYTON, Clerk. lulyI4- -nugII
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

It is said that California is com plaining because so few of Ari- zona's populace are visiting the coast this year. They feel the loss of the long green.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

Sprains require careful treat ment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

Track agreements among the railroads seems to be the order oI the day. The latest move is that the Santa Fe will run into Tucson over Southern Pacific tracks.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

The cash value of the output of the Arizona mines in 1910 was S42, ,22o, ,oS2, which is S7I7,462 less than the preceding year. Gold and zinc increased while other minerals decreased.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

The reported discovery of oil indications in the Camp Verde section last week by w. C. Wing field has been followed by the location of six sections of land ln'that vicinity, which is in the Clear Creek neighborhood, below Camp Verde.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

Improve your property with ce- ment walks. Pm ready to give you prices that are right. E. B. Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

NEWS OF THE TERRITORY Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.
 Two blind pigs have been raised in Phoenix.
 Heavy rains are reported in the northern part of the state.
 Heat prostrations are reported in the shelter part of the state.
 Moiave county has been ad- vanced to county of the second class.
 1 Douglas will soon have a new shelter. A hundred men are at work preparing for the foundation. | The Phoenix Democrat says that | they will have a decent depot when the Rock Island reaches that city.
 It is said that California is com planning because so few of Ari- zona's populace are visiting the coast this year. They feel the loss of the long green.
 Track agreements among the railroads seems to be the order of the day. The latest move is that the Santa Fe will run into Tucson over Southern Pacific tracks.
 The cash value of the output of the Arizona mines in 1910 was S42, ,22o, ,o82, which is S7I7,462 less than the preceding year. Gold and zinc increased while other minerals decreased. A movement has been started at San Simon, in the heart of the new artesian belt, to establish a commercial club for the purpose of advertising the wonderful pos abilities of that section.
 The city council of Phoenix has instructed the assessor to raise the assessment list for the tax levy S3 5000, 900 from about So,- ooo,o 1000 to about SIP, 1000, 900. The tax rate is to be SI.I5.
 Near Yuma last week train was held up by burning brush fire on the reservation, and when the train did rush through, the paint on both sides of the cars was blistered off by the heat.
 A carload of pipe and castings to be used by the Catalina explo' ration company in drilling for oi near Mescal has arrived. The shipment also included the gaso' line engine for pumping water to the drillers.
 The reported discovery of ol , indications in the Camp Verde section last week by w. C. Wing field has been followed by tht location of six sections of lanc . in:that vicinity, which is in the Clea ,, Creek neighborhood, below CamT 4 l.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

A carload of pipe and castings to be used by the Catalina explo- ration company in drilling for oil near Mescal has arrived. The shipment also included the gaso- line engine for pumping water to the drillers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

Near Yuma last week a train was held up by burning brush fire on the reservation, and when the train did rush through, the paint on both sides of the cars was blistered off by the heat.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

The city council of Phoenix has instructed the assessor to raise the assessment list for the tax levy S3 1000, 900 from about So,- 900, ,ooo to about SIP, 1000, 900. The tax rate is to be SI.I5.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
SPIKE GUNS OF IDAHO
Connecticut Sailors Win Football
Title of Atlantic Fleet.

Newport. r. l., Nov. IA decisive battle,
fought for an hour here to-day. resulted in
the surrender of the football eleven Of the
battleship Idaho, Of the second squadron,
to the flagship Connecticut, of the first
squadron The score was To 3, and the
Connecticut earned the football champion
ship Of the Atlantic feet and silver tro-
ply offered by State Senator-elect r. l..
Beekman. Of this city.
Three thousand sailors and marines and
conflict from safe distance and cheered
loudly each tactical advantage gained by
either warshp. Logan and other heavy
guns of the Connecticut repeatedly shat
tered the outer plates of the Idaho's arma-
ment, but only once, i'm the third period,
did a missile pierce n vital spot This was
when Logan. who did the most brilliant
work OF the day, recovered punt almost
on the Idaho's goal lire. carried the ball
over and then completed his attack by
kicking the goal.
The Idaho men had the advantage of the
battle in the second period. when Davids,
manning the torpedo tube with his foot on
the 40-yard line, sent the leather cased
projectile soaring between the goal posts.
Captain King, OF the Idaho team. was
wounded I'm the nose early in the play, but
continued throughout the game. There
,p,re po other casualties
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
SOME BASEBALL FIGURES
Minor Leagues Handle Over
S2.OOO.O00 for PLAYERS.

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 15-President W.
H. Kavanaugh, of the Southern League.
brought about the first debate in the 1911
convention of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues here to-day
when he proposed that the national agree
rnent be revised and Class AA be estab-
Hshed so as to allow present Class A
leagues the same privileges as TO drafting
from minor league clubs enjoyed by the
major leagues The suggestion of Mr.
Kavanaugh that a rules committee be
named was adopted.
The convention held its first business
session this afternoon. Thirty-two minor
leagues were represented at the opening
session.
The report of John II. Farrell the secre-
tary. gave the following figures:
Forty-seven organizations. embracing 332
cities and towns of America and Canada.
qualified for membership in 1911. Players
contracts to the number of 1O.527 were re-
ceived recorded and promulgated. Terms
accepted 10 the number of 1866 were eX-
amined and promulgated. optional agree
ments approved were 175; exercised, ISL.
Players suspended numbered $40. and play
ers reinstated 303. Players drafted by the
National League, II; by the American
League, So; by the National Association,
l2S. Total amounts Of drafts sl39'3jO
Amount paid for release by purchase, $l5S,-
Oc0 Total amount received through the
secretary's office for drafted players, OPP
tionaI agreement players and released 10y
purchased players $3622OO. During the ten
years Of the National Association 5000 l5C
had been handled through deals in players.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
GOLFERS OUT ON SNOW
University Club Players Un-
daunted by Conditions.
THIRTY-FIVE MEN TEE UP
Hart, of Yale, Leads the Field,
While Sullivan, of Amherst,
Wins Gross Honors.

lack Frost made his first visit TO the
links I'm the metropolitan district yesterday
thereby interfering with the plans or the
University Club golfers who gathered al
the Baltusrol Golf Club for their supple
mentary handicap. An original entry of
fftv-seven had been received, but when the
news spread about that several inches OF
snow had fallen overnight the faint-hearted
remained away. Even so no less thah
thirtv-ive college gradutes teed up
Conditions were so bad in the early hours
as to make it necessary to play under snow
rules, but after luncheon these were strick-
en- out. The snow rules read as follows
1. A lost ball shall be played as out OF
bounds. .
2. On fair green ball may be lifted, teed
and cleaned and teed within clubs length
g. on putting green ball may be cleaned.
Several attractive prizes were offered. in
Guiding net trophies for the main competi-
tion. a thirty-slx hole medal play handicap;
a special for the best net at eighteen holes
and a medal for the low gross at thirty
six holes.
T.. H. Hart, of Yale. whose home course
is at Wykagyl. led the field with card
Of l74-l2-162, while the gross honors easily
went TO c. j. Sullivan, an Amherst grad
uate, who of late years has done most OF
his playing and for that matter. sleeping
at Baltusrol. Despite the slushy going Sui
livan returned an So in the morning after
missing three puts of not more tnan yard
Later on he took s6 for his second round.
which gave a total OF 169. He was one Of
the scratch players, the other being George
T. Brokaw. of Princeton, who took ls5.
Sullivans card was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
TO BUILD MORE COURTS
West Side Tennis Club After Biu.
geSt Field in World.

Lawn tennis undertakings. which promise
TO nave national Significance are about
to be put in operation by the West Sido
Iennis club at its field. 23Sth street and
| Broadway. The size Of the present field Of
eleven acres is to be nearly doubled tbo
clubhouse remodeled and enlarged and
probably the limit on the membership list
considerably advanced. Altogether. with
the property value and improvements. the
club plant will approximate $l.OO0Oo
As the West Side club stands at present
IL is the most representative organization
in this city. The field at present includes
about thirty courts a third of which arc
laid on turf Under the new arrangement
proposed the cluo will extend its ground,
along Review Place to Broadway tbu,
occupying the property bounded by Broad.
way and 22Sth street. 1t is estimated that
this will double the number Of courts and
allow of vastly Increased membership.
There has been considerable pressure
upon the membership list during the last
season. not only because Of the growing
popularity of the game. but through the
fact that one or two Of the other smaller
clubs have been compelled to give up their
courts because of building operations.
II is also within the scope Of the nlans
TO lay wood block or other suitable sur
faced courts. so as to allow OF winter pIav.
as is done at Cedarhurst, Long Island. and
at number % prominent English clubs
The West Side members considered this
project a year ago. but because Of lack of
room were unable 10 carry it through.
The details of this elaborate plan. which
will give 10 this city the greatest lawn
tennis club I'm the world. will be passed
upon at the annual meeting OF the club. ia
be held on December 3. at the Harvard
club. No = West i4th street
All IS harmony within the organization.
which Is showing remarkable progress. and
only one ticket for officers for the ensuing
year IS i'm the field. The nominees arc.
President. Albert j. Shaw: vice-president
Or John s. Billings, jr.; secretary and
treasurer. Lyle T.. Mahan. captain. Cal
houn Cragin Those nominated for the
board Of governors are: Charles n. Bax-
ter. Frederick T. Fuller. Edward c. Moen
Arthur j. Cumnock. r. f. Tomlinsor
Julian s Myrck. Howard Hildt and oyiedo
NJ. Bostwick.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
PERILOUS JUMP FOR HORSES
twenty-five to Try Skill Across
Water at Exhibition.

With twenty-five horses entered for the
broad water jump at the horse show which
opens at Madison Square Garden on Satur-
day. interest i'm this class Is increasing and
the advance sale of seats for next Tuesday
night. when this contest will be held. has
been heavy All of the horses entered are
military mounts, the armies OF four nations
being represented, and the riders Will be In
uniform making the jump one Of the most
spectacular features of the exhibition,
which lasts seven days
Six horses have been entered by officers
Of the English army. six by Canadians. two
by Belgian officers and eleven by members
nf the United States Army. Among the
latter are Minerva and Poppy, which will
be ridden by Lieutenant Isaac S. Martin
18th United States Cavalry; Santa Claus
and Justine by Lieutenant Arthur w.
Holderness. 9th United States Cavalry
Jacduin and Corotman by Colonel G. c.
Treat. Sd United States Field Artillery;
Cantor by Lieutenant Carl Boyd H United
States Cavalry; BERTHE and Lion by mem
hers of the 10th United States Cavalry, and
Mount Jack and Mcpherson by members of
the nth United States Cavalry and 3d
United States Cavalry. respectively
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
MOTOR BOAT CLUB MEETS.

At the annual meeting Of the Motor Boat
Club OF America, held last night at the
Automobile Club of America, at which
Commodore II. II. Melville presided the
following officers were elected for 1872
Commodore. II. II. Melville; vice commo-
dore. f. X. Burnham; rear commodore,
J. Stuart Blackton: secretary. +. y. Nor
ley; treasurer, Charles Francis; trustees,
Albert T. Smith J. VI. Shaw, Frank j.
Gould. II. r. Sutphen, August Heckscher,
NJ NJ. Whitaker. r. f. Chesebrough, Sam
uel Cochrane, j. II. Hoadley and w. II.
Barnard.
The reports of the secretary, treasurer
and the various committees were read and
they show the club to be in a fiourshing
condition ~he prospects for next years q
racing were discussed.
The board Of governors at supple
mentary meeting decided that the annual
dinner Of the club Will take place az the
Automobile Club OF America on the hrsi
Thursday or Friday Of December
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Final Choice of Blue Backs
May Be Left to Last
Minute.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

BY IeleEraph 10 inc lTlpunt.
New Haven. Nov. 15--As the Princeton
game approaches the Yale coaches are lay
ing more and more stress upon individual
faults. and by close personal supervision
are seeking to eradicate these. II is be-
lieved here that team work is largely a
matter Of individual playing under the
new rules. In to-day's practice each coach
took one of the varsity players and gave
him long and thorough drill.
Faults noticed were called sharply 10
attention This work took forty-five min
utes The varsity and freshmen followed
il up with scrimmage of fifteen minutes,
in which time the regulars managed TO
score two touchdowns. The work went
smoothly. and there was no especial effort
to run UP score, the emphasis being laid
on proper working out of the plays The
substitutes and scrub followed with the
same amount of scrimmage work. There
were no long runs, but Dunn and Camp
scored for the regulars.
The makeup Of the varsity for the
Princeton game is still unsettled. accord
ing 10 Jack Field. the head coach There
Is possibility of more men getting their
''Y's" this year in a single game than in
several seasons. The men selected TO bear
the brunt of the big games will be the
men whose playing is best suited to the
opponents type Of play. and Yale has a
number Of good backs TO try out.
There was rumor current to-day that
Reilly would start the Princeton game as
one Of the backs, but ii could not be veri-
fed. lie may and he may not. Gallauer
was used at tackle this afternoon I'm place
Of Paul. who sustained a slight cut over
the eye yesterday. He played hard. fast
game, and except for his broken fingers
earlier in the season would to-day be
ranked as one Of the stars of the Yale
squad. He is a persistent fighter and his
aggressiveness has caught the eye of Tom
Shevlin. Gallauer will undoubtedly he
used against Princeton. Yale has the
problem of defeating Princeton without
using all she has, either in the line of
plays or full fighting strength Some
thing must be reserved for Harvard. If
possible Yale will use many substitutes
and not many plays on Saturday.
The change Of playing Warren at guard
instead Of tackle was made to-day His
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
BOUTS FOR THE BANTAMS
Burns and Wagner to Meet at
National Sporting Club.

The second bout Of the series of elimi-
nation contests in the bantamweisht class,
by which the boxing promoters hope to
find "A boy who may climb To the top. will
be held at the National Sporting club of
America tonight. when frankie Burns. OF
Jersey city, and Young" Wagner meet
~ ten rounds Burns has twice secured
a popular decision over Johnny coulon In
ten-round bouts here, while Wagner has
tried in vain to get the Chicago boy into
the ring. Working at Alenhurst With
"One Round" Hogan. Burns has become
more rugged than ever and is hitting
harder.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
The scores Mere as fOlloWs

Women golfers of the metropolitan dis
trict were to have competed in a one-day
tournament over the links OF the North
Jersey Country Club yesterday a few Of
the more courageous did put in an appear
ance. only to find the course literally buried
under several inches of snow, with not a
green in sight. Those who visited the links
were Mrs. NJ. ID. Paterson. president of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association;
Mrs w. J. Faith. Of Wykagyl Miss G
Pickhardt and Miss Eleanor Freeman. 1t
was then decided to postpone the affair
until next Monday. on their way back TO
town the quintet Of players stopped of at
the Englewood Country Club, where all
traces of snow had vanished, and played
round the eighteen-hole circuit.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

on the 5O-yard line the middle Of the cage
field. for offensive work. and slowly
worked il down the field for two touch
downs Then for practice in defensive
work the freshmen received the ball, ana
IN the first play, forward pass from Cur
tis to Rogers. the yOungster netted forty
five yards, bringing the ball to the var
sity's 5-yard line Two line rushes by
Chez and Curtis carried the oval over.
Temporary goal posts were erected ano
Englehorn and Rogers kicked the goals
A large crowd of students watched the
scrimmage from the galleries. Secret sig
nal drill preceded the scrimmage.
The lineup to-day: Left end. Daley;
left tackle, Elcock: left guard, Whitmore
centre Gibson; right guard, Beer; right
tackle, Englehorn; right end. Dana quar-
terback, Llewellyn; left halfback. Dudley;
right halfback, Morey; fullback. Snow.
Hard Practice for N. Y. U.
Herman p Olcott. coach Of the New York
University football team. and Reilley. as
sistant coach. put the squad through a
long and gruelling practice yesterday after
noon on Chic Field The programme for
the afternoon included an hours punting
practice. in which the linemen were coached
on running down punts, and long. hard
scrlmmage between the varsity and the
second team.
I'm the first part of the scrimmage the
varsity backs were able to plough through
tho line consistently for gains of from five
ia twenty yards. At the 2-yard line, how
ever the second team braced and received
the hall on downs 1t worked three on
side kicks in succession. bringing the bail
down TO the 'varsity's l5-yard line. Here;
IN turr. the varsity held IL for downs and
tba second team was not able to gain
possession of the ball again. The var
sitv gave much time to practising the Tor
ward pass and We're finally able TO execute
several of them in succession, taking the
oil over the goal line.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
GOPHERS HEED PROTEST
Will Not Play Captain Pickering
in Wisconsin Game.

Minneapolis MINI. Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Minnesota's athletic authorities
decided this afternoon to withdraw Captain
Earle Pickering. the fullback. from Satur-
DAYS football game with Wisconsin, al
though i'm a statement they said that they
had not even investigated Wisconsin's
complaint that Pickering had played pro-
fessional baseball
A motion to cancel the game was de-
feated. The Minnesota statement con-
tained an intimation that the eligibility Of
four Wisconsin players-Moll, Tandberg,
Mackmiller and Hofel-was questioned
According TO DR. Williams, the protest
from Wisconsin may mean the breaking of
athletic relations between the two unver-
stiles