davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
THE FORTY SEVENTH STAR

An imperial state is bornl Morning breaks glorious morn! After more than twenty years, Full of struggles, fraught with
 fears,
 Spite of her imagined sins, Proudly Arizona wins; Comes in triumph to her own, Wears the purple, mounts the thronei
 There were giants in her path, Like the mighty one of Gath. Base Distraction dragged her down Envy plucking at her gown; But slender shepherd took Smooth, round pebbles from the
 brook;
 Smote her foes between the eyes Stripped False Friendship of
 disguise.
 Grandly, as befits queen, Stately, smiling and serene Gracious in her crowning hour, Conscious of her soveign power, She is welcomed by her mates To the sisterhood of states And goes forward, brave and free, To her splendid destiny. One who loves her ne'er forgets Any of her rich assets; Wealth of forests, mountains. mines,
 Fertile valleys, orchards, vines; Herd and harvest flock n d fleece
 Marvellous in its great increase, Winter roses, orange trees, Buddy health in sun and breeze. There, joyful people, shout! Fling the starry banner out From stainless field of blue Shines Star, undimmed and new. Until now it's brightest beams Have illumined but our dreams; Now tis neither faint nor far Hail the Forty-seven Starl--An-
 drew Downing, in the Phoenix
 Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

WANTED-GooD HoUsExEEp- ING MAGAZINE requires the ser vices of representative in Flag staff to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Sal ary and commission. Previous experience desirable, but not es- sential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, l. F. Fairbanks, Good House keeping Magazine, 3SI Fourth Ave-, New York City. sep.I-2t
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

For Sale or Exchange for Flag staff Property Good six room, modern house; lot 75x25o. Plenty of shade and fruit trees. Located in northeast part of Phoenix. Ad- dress Gus Bailey, Flagstaff. tf.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Prof. M. l.. Benson and wife of Modesto, California, arrived in Flagstaff yesterday morning. Prof. Benson has been engaged as principal of the Emerson school for the coming year. They at present stopping at the Wether- ford.
 Mrs ]. C. Simmons, organizer for the Royal Neighbors, returned from a trip south yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

FURNISHED HoUsE FOR RENT 8 rooms, convenient, desirable. Stock lot and barn. Vacated Sept. 5. Apply promptly.
 4o-tf E. 5. Gosney.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
TELLS OF VISIT TO OAK CREEK
Continued from page one)

| kept it open during the summer months for the accommodation of limited number of guests, this making it possible for Oak Creek and its natural attractions to be enjoyed and all done that is possi- ble for the comfort and pleasure of the visitors.
 Aside from the scenery the trout fishing is an especial attraction; no more interesting and at the same time restful place could be imagined together with good hotel accommodations.
 But do not forget to bring your bathing suits should you come to camp in any of the perfectly charming" camping spots or to enjoy stay at 'Lolomai," for the natural swimming pools are ideal places for that sort of recre- ation, and there are no tickets sold for their use, and the water constantly changing assures one of their perfect sanitation. The finest fishing IS at "the falls," a few miles below "Lolo- mali" or up West Fork. ."--from both these parts of the canyon the cliffs present their most impress sive grandeur.
 Mountain springs and rains falling over the cliffs feed the creek, which in its turn supplies the irrigation ditches which water the ranches. With all advantages Arizona watered soil has for az riculture, she cannot or does not raise Illinois or Kansas" corn but there is no rule without its ex- ception, and never have we tasted better sweetcorn than is raised right here, on the Len Thomas ranch, and is one of the daily arti- cles of diet at Lolomai" as long as the guests shall say they want it and the supply lasts.
 There are a few ranchers in the valley, prominently among them, the family of Thomas. The elder Thomas man of eighty-six years, the pioneer of the canyon, is most interesting character, and is ustly proud of being a descendant of the best stock in America and England. He has occupied many positions of public trust in some of the eastern states previously to coming to this isolated region nearly thirty years ago in quest of health for a member of his family.
 Time passes only too rapidly; the evenings are short on account of the sun hiding itself behind the mountains at an early hour, but the glory of the moonlight on the cliffs is beyond description.
 While the midday is hot, the rarified atmosphere of the high altitude, keeps the air from be- coming oppressive and the nights and morning are delightfully cool and fresh.
 The common usage of extra vagant expressions for simple everyday happenings, and various things and nothings, leaves our vocabulary bare of adiectives that l might in a meager manner, at least, express our sentiments as we gaze about us at these gorge ously majestic works of our Creator.
 One word of advice to all who have any love or admiration of the beautiful is-"Go and See. ."-- Alnura M. Fowler, in Phoenix Republican.
 p,og M Rancoo and v;fa
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

HoRsEs LosT-Two small horses
 branded o l, bar underneath, lost north side mountain. Reward S1o per head for return to Dry Lake ranch. sep. I-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
Local and Personal

increasing.
 Miss Fowler of Phoenix is visit ing in Flagstaff,
 w. F. Snider of Williams was in the city Wednesday.
 Raudedaugh, the cement man, will figure with you on any cement work you want. Aug. 25 If
 Mrs. F. w. Smith of Williams arrived last night and is the guest of Mrs. Bertha Kennedy.
 Babbitt Bros. are having a new cement walk built along the west side of San Francisco street this week.
 Get them right at the start. Raudebuagh the cement man, makes cement walks and guaran- tees them. Aug 25 If
 The Black River Mining and Smelling Company is placing a nice lot of stock and the prospects are encouraging.
 los. Shanks is burning several kilns of brick east of town for new buildings that are yet to be built in Flagstaff this fall.
 Miss Van Marter, a Santa Fe telegraph operator, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. H. Brownell for few days, left last evening for Winslow.
 Mrs. Edward F. Honn returned this week from an extended visit to her old home in the east. Prof. Honn looks unusually pleasant since her return.
 Mrs Carl Hayden, wife of Sheriff Hayden of Phoenix, is the guest of Mrs. D. M. Francis this week. Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Francis visited Oak Greek Thurs day.
 MT. Coleman of Los Angeles, is  a recent arrival in Flagstaff, and has commenced the erection of a temporary lunch counter on the Julius Herman lots on San Fran cisco street.
 Mrs. M. P. Caldwell, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Grace Caldwell teacher in the Normal school since May, return ed to her home in Albuquerque last evening.
 At the present writing it looks as though the dry farmers in this section would make killing with this years crops. The potato crops is especially good with pros pect of high prices.
 Mir. E. Rallford, of Randsburg, Calf, brother of Mrs. ]. O. Haring- ton, arrived in Flagstaff this week and is visiting relatives. MT. Ral- lford was a former resident of Flagstaff and is we'll known to old residents.
 The Alter society of the Catholic church will give dance this eve. ming at the McMillan hall. The proceeds of the dance are for the benefit of the new Catholic school, one of the neatest buildings in the Southwest.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church had birthday party yesterday at the home of Miss Retta Beasley. Each member present brought as many pennies as she was years old and a large collection is reported.
 V. V. Poctor, the Santa Fe man, was in the city Thursday evening on his way home to Winslow. MT. Proctor was at Challender during the day, presiding at the
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

FOR SALE-7-room house, new barn, electricity in both, corrals. 6 lots; cor. Elm and San Francisco Sts. Inquire at Mrs. Gates res. If
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

FOR SALE-Fine bungalow, on hill splendid location; throughly up to date bouse-will sell on good terms. Apply at Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

PAsTURE-Parties wishing to pasture stock during winter at the Galloway ranch, Camp Verde,
 should see A. w. Kinsey at once. sep. At
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

FoR SALE 3-year-old Jersey bull in excellent condition. h. quire at Mrs. Gates barn. 3o-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

]. A. Jefferson left this morn- ing for Maine where he will work for the Santa Fe a month or so.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

HORSE PASTURE Smooth woven wire, alfalfa, we'll watered. AL kire ranch, Phoenix. aug. 25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

RooM AND BoARD-Apply to Mrs. Emblem, at the England house, on Railroad avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

FOR SALE-Five-room house, fine location, substantially built. Apply Sun office. apr. 3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

FoR RENT--2 4-room apartments with bath electric lights on Cap ital Hill. Apply tophone I66. 3otf
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Boys SADDLE FOR SALE Phone I66.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
TO PREPARE WAY FOR
REASON AND JUSTICE

KANSAS CITY. Oct ia" America
must be kept back frou tho military
madness OF Europe declared James A.
Macdonald, cditor-n chief of the To-
ronto Globe. in an address here this
evening as the guest OF the Knife and
Fork club at its monthly dinner.
Mr.. Macdonald responded 10 the toast.
THE English Speaking Fraternity" and
referred TO Anglo Saxon American arbi-
tfation.
moi for larger arnamcnis and a
more irresistible nect' said he, "but to
prepare the way for the reign OF reason
and justice under the sanction OF inter-
national iaw-tbat is the purpose OF An
Slo-Amcrican arbitration. Britain aud
America must lead The way-are even
now leading the way-toward the peace
OF the world" "
Mr.. Macdonald declared that there Is
an indissolublc tie between the English
speaking nations thai will never again
be severed by international compilca-
tions.
Referring 10 the recent election In Can
ada. Mr.. Macdonald said 'Rcciprocity
or no reciprocity. the trade relations be-
tween Canada and The United States will
be made better"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

had planned TO build and where its con-
tractors have been working during the
past summer.
r. RI Dewey of Nampa part owner of
tho road, immedistcl. left for Washing
ton 10 consult with tho secretary Of the
interior. 10 arrange. If possible, FOR the
continuance ~ work on the extension
over the withdrawn power sites. for To-
stop work meant thouss nds nf dollars 10
tho railway company. aud possible aban-
donment OF the rai1rond extension
There Is general resentment In the
state. especially the southern part. oyer
the action of the government in with
drawing forest lands. power sites. etc.
on the grounds that the conserNallu
policy rctards development in Idaho and
other western Stuics, prevents the settle
mcnt Of large urea Of agricultural land.
is drawback 10 tho state and drprircs
" of It's lust rights. the land Within It's
borders. More than ono c-haIf OF tn" state
is withdra wn from all forms Of entries.
over fifteen forest reserves nave D"en
created power sites arc being almost
dailY withdrawn along The streams. pre-
venting outside capital from coming in
and developing the power the streams al
ford II is claimed. and mining properties
are prevented from development due 10
To tho coal restrictions.
The Issue Of conservation has become
a burning ono in The state and is meet
Ing with moro general opposition each
year. Hope for an Improvement of con
ditions is fell by many through the recent
trip Of President Taft and Secretary
Fisher 10 the west and their promises ia
advocate change consistent with tho
laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
KNuTsF0RD HOTEL
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Entry on Register Brings TO
Finale interesting History
of Famous Hostelry.

"'rhls date marks the closing OF ms
hotel has beer written across the Il =
page of The register nj the hnuCS'"ru
hotel by @ :. Holmes, proprietor. foi
many wears the biggest and only htst-
cIa&z hotel in the city. and once famous
as the best institution Of It's kind be
tween the Missouri and the Pacific. Ihe
Knutsrosd hotel has closed its doors to
guests. bringing TO a finale its Interest :
Ing history AS q hostelry.
The big lobby. once sorgeousy fur.
uished. now hes barren appearance.
odds and ends are being stored in thc
Belmont hotel building. where an auc-
lion sale will take place next Satur-
day. \ few clerks and portcts arc stu
on duty bur these arc only taking car
OF The CLOSING ont and tearing up
The Knu;slord vas opened in the early
ninoties II was prctentiouS and WIS
rated IN foreign guide books as the on
big iirst -class hostrry In Sait Lake
Presidents vIce presidents. senator's
congressman. captains Of Industry an,
finance and foreign nobility have VIII
ton their Names across its pagc'. j
has been the scene Of many social svcn''
and banquets Of importance In the MS
toIa of the city
Nh. Holiness lease expires pecembc'
81 Just what is 10 he done with the
biE structure has not been made known
Tho property is owned by the Aucr
bach company II. ]. Wallace. treasurer
declared that hc did no; know wha
stems would be taken in the future hu
chat this would probably he given on
afier tbr return Of Mr.. Aucrbach IRON
New York. Last spring Mr.. lo'ne.
opened The Se;nol hotel a block norii
has given most OF his attention 10 th'
new house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
J. E. Munsey, Business Agent
of Iron Workers, TO Be
Called Upon TO Testify,
CLAIMS OF THE STATE.
James B. Mcnamara, Under
Name of Brices Said TO Have
Visited This City.

Special To The Tribune
Los ANGELES, Oct III, L Nun
sey. business agS't for the lntcrha,
tionaI Association Of Structural iron
and Bridge Workers in Salt Lake Utah.
will be called fottake, the stand in the
trial Of james r. McNumaru Tor. the
murder Of Charles lIaggcrtv.
This was Icarped today when u pc,
came known that the state has ISSUED
a summons for the Salj Lake labor
leader. According 10 detectives work,
inc on the case and from AN Official OF
the district attorney office II was
learned thar il ~ beiryed Mnnscv can
throw considerable liebt ON the ease
from the point Of view OF the defense.
ii is asserted that the man calling
himself James b. Bricc who the state
here claims is one with James b. Nc
Namara visited Munsev for somebody's
Immediately after the explosion that
wrecked the Los. Angeles Times, Trail
ers Of The local authorities are sand 10
have traced the movements OF Bruce
from the mom}nt he SIS said TO have
been seen by Billy Brown. the 'tcamster
employed in tbc paper storcroom OF
the paper. until he was arrested ~ the
east They. u is sad, followed inc
track Of Briceifrom Los Angeles 10 his
IhlUlII iVpIH ~ lll' UuHSN. .i'N'''' -
Mrs. Lena ln$crsoll IN, San francisco.
There he is alleged TO have met M. \.
Schmidt. ono 9af the fopr mon now un-
der indictmei,f' for the Times disaster.
There he is believed to have remained
for several Hhvs. About October ..
Schmidt left 5hc San Francisco house
aud moved 10; Salt Bake. His move
ments have becu carefully followed.
In The utaE city, If the story OF the
detectives is 40 be followed Schnudt
was met by friends who took linn IN
an automobile iq the house of } y,
Munscy The stale believes thai Nun
sey made Schmidt Welcome not know
ing That the inan WIG. fugitive from
Justice
1t is also asserted that later in ihc
same week the man calling himself
James E. B3se. now said 10 be Jane
b. McNamam. arrived in Salt Lake
City after forwarding several letters
and tclcaraitsito the care OF the IRON
workers bu5ness agent there. lie also.
the story ades. was-recclycd and wei
coined waruflV at
1t is ALLEGED thai while III Salt Lake
City the paiS Schmidt and Brlcc. did
not leave tie home Of Mr.. MunseY until
ready 10 lclvc fown&s They started cast
a dav apart. il is said. and were sent
to thc station in closed automobllc
which called for tltcm al the door OF
Mr.. Munscv's residoncc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
OFFICERS DECLARE
WOMAN WAS ROBBED
Husband of Mrs. Robert Pit
man Secures Property and
Divorces Indian Wife,

DENVER. Col. Oct. l9.-Dcclarlng
that Mrs. Robert Pitman a Creek In
dian, who is rated as one Of The wealth.
lest members of her tribe. had been
deprived of property valued at SOU
600, and separated from her children by
the action of her former husband ana
his second wife. agents of The Indian
service arrived here today with Mrs
pitman en- routc for Colorado Springs,
where Pitman now lives.
The government Officers will attempt
to secure the annulmcnt of divorce
secured by Pitman about two years ago
and take steps to recover property SAID
TO have been decided by Mrs. Pitman to
her husband prior to the divorce pro"
ccedngs, of which the government
agents assert. Mrs. Pitman was lgno'
rant
Pitman married the woman ten years
ago Four children were born, each
receiving his share of land from the
government The division of Creek
Indian lands made the mother and
children wealthy. their apportionmcut
including valuable oil deposits in Okla
huma.
This property. IT is alleged. the
father secured control Of. About two
years ago in Colorado Springs. to which
place the family moved, Pitman. having
first sent his wife to California IN
charge of relatives, secured a divorce
and few days later married in New
York his second wife being Mrs Ag
mes Kane. white woman of Buffalo,
y, V. who had been his secretary.
Pitman 5 divorce and rcmarriagc
caused the Indian service to investi-
gate. search was made for the first
Mrs. Pltman and she was found recent.
" in Salt Lake City,
The property at issue is situated near
Mncko0co nGIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
MUNSEY DENIES
ALI ALLEGA7I 7IONS

When thr news Of the dynamiiln" q
wear ago Of the Los Angeles Times
building WAS dashed across the coun-
try. John J.. Mcnamara. now the prin-
cipal defe1lant in the case, was Seaie ed
in cafe AZ indianapolis. Across thc
table. fromS the international secretary
was seated J ~, Munsey OF. Salt Lake
City, whofwas in indianapolis ON busi-
ness connHted with his union McNa-
afternoon'lpaper containing an account
Of the di&nstcr, 'Good IIcavensl' he
calculated. "sec what has happened III
Los Angeles
''I wastn Indianapolis cn route home
from the Rochester convention said
Munscy last night in discussing recent
Developments in which reports from Los
Angeles state that he has been sum
iaoncd to testify at the trial ''I went
40 India napolis To straightcn out AN en-.
t;inag glement in tho books Of the union,
and while there 1Smet Secretary Ne
Namara aud went with him to a cafe.
IT was while seated there That we both
heard for the first time of the great
disaster'
Recent dispatches from Los Angeles
state that the prosecution in the Nc
Namara rase has issued summons for
Munscy to appear as witness in the
case Not bcing resident Of Califor-
MIA, Munsey cannot be forced to give
his tcst3monys but may conclude to 90
to Los angeles and take the stand dur
ing the prial
81 can II sec why they wan, me 10
testify said M,msey last night. 'FT
know nothing of the matter In the first
place, /, have not been served with a
summons and until service is made 7
will not reach sdecisiou. Muusey
added that he had not held consul
tationi with his ATTORNEY and could not
Quilting, his. poliey in advance of pos.
sible 8stion .by the authorities.
A ePperal denial 10 all allegations
made il, the, reports from Los Angeles
is malE bYthe irou workers business
agent9, "'They. say entertained
Sebmid who arrived in Salt Lake CITY
Octob6r s, 1910 land Brlce. who is said
10 have reached this city later in the
same Meek. The fact is that | did not
eaclfsSalt Lake City myself until Oc-
tober'Y !. returning from the Rochester
convs1Iion with stopovers in Chicago
and Indianapolis. An assertions thai
these5tyo men or in fact auy two men
spenis,a day or more at nay home and
left 10 a closed automobie. are entirely
withteit foundation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
HOVERS BETWEEN h
LIFE AND DEL

Leland Clayton. tho G-y~ar-old :.
Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Claylm
North SiXth West street. Win g.
ciJentalIy shot in the abdomen NJ
day afternoon bv his uncle. Clau&,
mon. aged Il years Willie tho lad.
cleaning a -Calihcr rinc prcpnr,,
going duck shooting. Ia lYtnc bctw.
and death at II. Marks hospital.
carly hour this mutning the boYs1
zion WAS reported to he somc.ls'
proved.
Tn" accident took place al the q,
home. Young Harmon had ins,tid.
nephew not 10 come nCar ;nc ID
had led the bad into Tho house.
WIS "mptyinS The magazine VI ,N
II accidentally exploded An insias
fore tho discharge or 'hc rinc q,
had opened tho door of the Iinv,
stood In the doorway. Tho bn!lci
him in ,hc abdomen. penetrating II
three jnJcStines. lie was removed
Mark hospital and AN uuc'aiio,
performed by DR.. g, VI, EcuedIct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
FL PASO CELEBRATES
FOR THE TERRITORIES

Ell PNSo Tex Oct. i?.-tl Paso $
statehood celebration i'm honor of Ari-
zona and Now Mexico's admission 10
statehood opcncd today
Among The guests arc Governor Co! :
quit, OF Texas. Governor Sloan of Ari-
Hpna and Cove nor Mills NJ New McT-
leo. Governor Gonzales OF Chihuuhna
and Vice Governor Gayou OF Sonora wdl
aE,iVc tomorrow.
The formal ceremony Of welcoming
Arizona and New Mexico into tho Union
by Cove gnur Coquitt or Texas. with rc-
sponses bv Governors Mills apd Sloan. will
take place al For, Bliss tomorrow Mag
nIficcui silk flags. bearing their full COM
plcmcnt of stars. VIII be presented by
III Pasu To Arizona and Kew Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Now Organization

MILWAUKEE. oct. l9.-"Tic |.
can Suffrasc:tcs" * ihc name NJ
organization launched TODAY. and iil
first step in Wisconsin I'm ;Ie /;
"huS,iu. !hc trustS'' A. eypialni
Miss Mary swain Wagno.. an h
sufragcita.
"Thr American Sufrag"rlrs." sad
Wagner. will adopt Nil pro.rcs sir
aggressive methods. "" sllaI
charge OF iho lectures of Mrs. PAM
in Wisconsin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Dana &C Was Small.

TUCSON. N~jz.. Oct. ~ a IN
received by "(friais Of the 5oui,isn
rinc In MN%iro here late tpd"v sIst,
damage done in tho s;~ic Of "A
NcNirn. by iuc recent SiolIu Nast
less than ~ FIRST indicated.
Tho damage 10 ih" railroad ~
is confined ,o = frw minor VI>hu|
ono or two bIid=" apprra 'hoS n.
Thrr" Has no loss Of ~" dt ID
or else where. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
TOURISTS
FIND ROADS HEAVY

the effects Of the heavy roads. lis occu.
pants travel-stalned and weary the first
contestlnS car in the Glidden tour
checked In here this afternoon al Too
Following the leader, the cars arrived
In lunches Eight on perfect scores sun
vlVe the run thus far. The run will he
resumed AT a:3G tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

CoNSTANTJNOPLE. Oct lo.-The
chamber OF deputies today adopted a mo-
ton that il had confidence In tho gov
ernment 10 safeguard effectively the SOW
erciSn rights OF the sultan In Trlpoli and
the integrity of the empire. The cham
her also expressed confidence in the cab
met.
The grand vi2ier outlined the policy OF
The cabinet regarding Tripoli and said il
WAS the governments intention 10 con-
Time TO OFFER passive resistance 10 Italy
while perststing In its diplomatic efforts
10 secure an equitable settlement.