davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-05
TIE PASTIME.
Matinee and Night.
The Eye of Conscience"
His First Love Affair"
After the Boxing Bout"
i. : y, y = = = y = < : ): ;


His First Love Affair"
After the Boxing Bout"
The Beautiful Gorees Of Tarn."
The above five great feature pic.
lures have feel selected for our big
program today, but if a sensational
wild vet picture which We have
cooked arrives it win be substituted
Tor one Of the above. This tremen-
dods program. one of the biggest ever
hsoWn in the city, will be the chief
attraction tonight, and to take care
OF the great crowds that Will be out
the pictures will sart promptly at
7:&o, Come early and obtain 1e
seats tI1at you are partial to. but if
you cannot dc So there will he ushers
who viii find seats for You.
Drama, comedy-drama scenic com
edy and a great wild west, if it ar
riVes, give YOU all that one could
wish, and We recommend this to all
Who are in search Of a very pleasant
evenings diversion
This program will he shown in lis
entirety at t1e matinee as well as
at night. OF course the prices are
the same Pictures that do not cost
rs anything extra, do not cost our
patrons anything extra. Nuf sed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-05

CAL AZ or 447 when you are in a
hurry for anything from a drug store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-05

Hart Schaffner & Marx spring
cl0thes--Levy's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-05

w. H. Bowen, the former well
Known alderman of the second ward
who is at present engaged in work
in San Antonio, Texas, is spending
few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-05

Judge J. D. Sparks returned yester-
day from st. Marys, where he mas
been attending Camden superior
court.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
w. s. Kopperl Resigns

w. s. Kopperl, who has had charge of the gents furnishing and clothing department for Bab- bit Bros, resigned his position and will leave Saturday. MT. Kopperl will travel through Ari- zona and New Mexico for H. Krupp, the Fl Paso gents fur nishing house. He will, however, still remain a valued resident of Flagstaff. Kopperl is rustler and salesman who will un- doubtedly make the retailers sit up and take notice when he calls on them.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
Salt River Valley Flood

The Salt River Valley was swept by a big flood Monday Over five inches of rain fell during the thirty-six hour storm and many canals gave way, spreading a vast volume of water over the valley and even flooding the streets of Phoenix. 1t is difficult to esti- mate the amount of damage done, but it will run high into the thous- ands when counted up.
 It was the heaviest rain recorded for that section in many years.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
Burglars Rob Jewelry Store

Some miscreant broke into the Electric Light plant store room Sunday night, secured tools, then cut through the rear door of E. M. Browns iewelry store, securing S25o or S3oo worth of jewelry and valuables. The thief secured about $500 in cash out of the cash register. Manager George Harrington, of the light plant, dis covered his lost tools at Brown s the following morning, but so far there is no clew to the burglar.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
Black River Mines Lookin Fine

G. N. Baty, manager of the Black River Mining company came home from Turkey Creek to spend the Fourth at home. MT. Baty says that the main shaft on the property is I5o feet deep and they are now cross-cuttinff the ledge for the purpose of exploring. The cross cut is in twelve feet and the hanging wall has not yet been reached, which indicates very large ledge. "a number of string CTS of very rich ore which leads him to believe that rich body of ore will be reached at no very great depth.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
Dr. RaymOnd's Auto Busted

pr. R. o. Raymond met with a railroad accident at Bellemont last Saturday at the crossing. There were two trains at the crossing and MT. Emblem, who was driv- ing, did not see train backing down on him, consequently there was a bump which will cost about $25o to repair. Luckily neither was injured. It was raining at the time which helped cause the wreck.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07

Rains generally have settled the range question for this year and ranchers are exceedingly happy over favorable conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
Shot in Cell

Kingsley Olds, the prospector accused of murdering Lulu and Myrtle Goswick, the young daugh- ters of his mining partner, who were found drowned in the Salt river thirty miles from Globe on June 25, was instantly killed be- fore daylight yesterday as he lay in his cell in the county jail there, by shot fired from a window of the county court house thirty feet distant.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
MAY SELL SPRING
 ID FLAGSTAFF CHEAP
Continued from page D

the project themselves and se- during an adequate supply for the city and it's industries.
 The development of Flagstaff means more money for the Santa Fe and the attitude of the com pany in delaying action and stand ing in the way of development of more water, was sufficient to cause severe adverse criticism.
 The city granted the Santa Fe leeway from So2, 500 to SI25, 900 to defray the cost, so that there was no excuse because of a raise of S22, 1000 over their first esti- mate, all of which is more com frmation that delay was the main purpose.
 We believe in a square deal for the Santa Fe, but also believe that the people who pay the freight should be treated the same way.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
Burglar Captured

The unmitigated scoundrel wh o relieved 5. B. Gililand of his complete wardrobe about a month ago was captured at Tabasco, Colorado, last week by the sheriff of that county. He was wanted on two or three charges of bur glary in Colorado. He gave his name as John Wolf, and when his clothing was examined 5. B.. Gilliland's name was discovered sewed in the pocket. The sheriff took the matter up with the manufacturers in Chicago and found that the clothes had been sold to C. A. Clark & Co. here. Several of the men at the A. l.. & T. Co. sawmill recognized the picture sent of the burglar, as that of a young man who had hung around the mill several days before the robbery occurred. He will not be brought here unless charges against him in Colorado fail to stick.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07

Reid Evans & Go. of Ash Fork have purchased the ranches and cattle of Wm. Pitts consisting of about 700 head. It was good big buy and will materially add to the Reid Evans outfit.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07

The Phoenix Morning Sun came into being July 4th under the management of Rev. Sam Small.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
WEEKLY, MARKET LETTER
(Ry J. A. RIckart. correspondentl


 3, IoII. The National holiday to- morrow cut no figure in the cattle receipts here today, although Chi cago had only about half a normal Monday run. The market gained 10 to 25 cents last week, and sales today are strong to 10 higher, with the best fed steers at S6.65 here today. More than half the fed steers are selling above six dol lars, and winterel steers from na- tive pastures sold here today at $. 50 to S6.Io, a good deal the best they have done heretofore this summer. The run of quaran- tines here today is moderate, at I65 car loads, and sales in that di vision are stronger, following an advance of 25 cents last week. Top quarantine steers sold at S5.4 today, and middle weight steers sell in that division at $4. 25 to SASS. Stockers and feeders did not hold up last week as we'll as killing grades, the week closing low on country grades in some cases. Today the market in the stocker and feeder division is off I5 to 25 cents, and some dealers say prices are half a dollar under ten days ago. Insufficient rains, and fear of continued droughty con- ditions are acting forcibly against the market on country grades. Stock yearlings sold at $3.4o to S3.75 today, the best stockers up to SAYS, feeders at S4.25 to $500. Calves are 25 lower today, best veals S6. 30, heavy calves S4.oo to $. 50. Native COWS range from S2.4o to $500, heifers S4.25 to s6.25, bulls $a.oo to SAYS, quar- antine cows Sa.75 to S4.oo.
 Buyers tried to put hogs down the first of last week, but with small success, and the week closed little higher than the best point in the previous week. The run today was light, 1000 head, and prices advanced 10 to 20 cents, top S6. 72H, bulk S6.5 to S6. 70. Receipts of hogs here in June this year amounted to 337,658 head, the greatest number ever received here for the month of June. The average weight for the month was Io7 pounds as compared with 200 pounds the same month last year, sign taken to indicate that no great reserve is being held in the country, therefore bullish sign. Sheep and lambs made big gains last week, and advanced 10 to 25 cents again today. Spring lambs brought S7.35 today, and yearlings $500, wethers worth S4. so, ewes sold today at S4.oo. Texas and Arizona are not con- tributing many to the total, and native territory is not furnishing very many, run 6,ooo here today. Dry weather stuff is hard to sell, and while there is good market for fat stuff, common and thin kinds are slow to move, at very mean prices.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07

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., 1911-07-07
Horse Sale Notice

Grey mare in foal, years old, weight $50 pounds; we'll gaited saddle horse; will be sold at court house, Saturday, July Ist, at 2 o'clock, to satisfy debt for keep. 6 IS st John O'Neill.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
Santa Fe Pump House Burns

The Santa Fe pump house burned to the ground last Satur- day. James young, the engineer, lost about all his clothing and ef- fects in the blaze. A spark from the engine undoubtedly set the building on fire.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07

For summer diarrhoae in chil- dren always give Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07

Rev. F. Hewitt will continue his series of lectures on Thought Power" at the Elks' Hall on Sun day evening. Meeting 8 p. m. to 8:45 p. m. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-07
COCONINO GENTLEMEN MEET
Association of Cattlemen Growers Have Enthusiastic Meeting and
 Add Many New Members

The Coconlno Cattle GroWerS Association met Wednesday morn ing. The gathering was one of the best and most enthusiastic ever held in Coconino county. The cowmen have concluded that their interests need an active up- to-date organization to protect and promote their interests and the prominent ones of Northern were present to start things going.
 Fourteen new member were added to the association at this meeting and the treasury balance showed ST 200 to the good to carry on the work. There were over fifty present at the meeting and it would seem from the inter est taken that there would be no halting along the line from this on.
 An advisory board was ap- pointed to act with the Forest and Indian service people, composed of the following members; Jack Crabb, l. L. Daugherty, Wm. M. Rudd, Martin Buggeln, James Johnson, Les Hart and E. E. Thurston.
 A resolution was introduced and unanimously carried, which was to be submitted to the Santa Fe officials, asking that the carcass of no animal be destroyed when killed along the railroad until same was inspected by an inspector.
 Another resolution which will have far reaching effect was passed by the association. That any em- ployee of any member of this as sociation who does not work in harmony with the interests and purposes of this association, shall not be kept in the employee of such member, and when dis charged shall not be employed by any other member of the associa- ton.
 District Attorney Sleeves met with the association and gave them the benefit of his counsel in per fecting the organization gratis, which was very much appreciated by the association.
 The new members added on Wednesday were: F. A. Reid, Ash Fork; G. H. Barney, Al. Hawkins and B. F. Sweetwood, Williams; Chas. Hawkins, w. F. Wallace, R. l.. Neill, Fred Hart, w. H. Dickson, ]. A. Kellam, w. ]. Randall, l.. Landers, D. C. Chisholm, Geo. w. Black, IT,, Payne & Ott, A. c. Dickison. A. G. Rounseville, M. Stewart, Geo. w. Black, ST.
 The Coconino Sun by unani- nous resolution was made the official paper of the association.
 A resolution was adopted ask ing the board of supervisors to appoint a county ranger.
 Frank Fairchild was recom- mended to the Sanitary board for appointment as special stock in- spector for the district from Wins low to New Mexico.
 A full report of the meeting will be printed in The Sun next week.
 Reid Evans & Go. of Ash Fork have purchased the ranches and cattle of Wm. Pitts consisting of about 700 head. It was good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
"THIs IS MY 18TH BIRTHDAY
Justice Harlan.

Associate Justice John M Harlan, the
oldest member of the Supreme Court of
the United States, was born in BOYLE
County, Kentucky, June /. 1893. After
graduating from Center College in 1850
he studied law at Pennsylvania Univer-
sity and began the practice of his pro-
fession at Frankfort In 1859 he was
elected county Judge and in the same'
year he was the Wing candidate for
Congress. Two years later he removed
to Louisville. where he raised the Tenth
Kentucky Infantry Regiment, with
which he served IN Gen. Thomas's di-
vision. Upon the death of his father in
1865 Mr.. Harlan resigned his commits
sion in the army and soon after was
elected attorney general of Kentucky
by the Union party. He filled the office
until 1867. when he returned TO his law
practice in Louisville. He was the Re
publican candidate for governor in 1871
and again in 1875. In 1875 he declined
the offer of diplomatic position from
President Hayes. The following year
he was commissioned an associate jus
tice of the Supreme Court of the United
States and is now nearing his thirty
| fifth year on the bench.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

OF course you known that almost
everybody has some favorite word or
expression which he works overtime
with no respect for union rules.
Very we'll. Now did you ever try
the interesting experiment in char
acter study of getting" people by that
favorite expression.
Do you see what I meant
No? Then perhaps an example will
explain better than any further ex-
PLANTATION.
know a man who constantly uses
the expression, ito a certain extent"
Does he think reciprocity will accom-
plish a certain thing?" you ask him.
Yes. to certain extent" etc, etc.
Now 1T seems to me that the constant
use of that expression is an index to the
mans habit of careful thought. his
practice of weighing and balancing
considerations, of le5king thoroughly
at all sides of any question.
know another man who in his writ
ing constantly uses the expression
good people" and again the word
splendid"
l consider his almost wearying re-
iteration of these words simply re-
suit OF his marvellous optimism. They
are an unconscious expression of the
attitude which 1 happen to know he
has towards the world, as a kindly
and beautiful place, stocked with peo-
Pile who, IL you understand them right
~, are all astonishingfy kind and good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01

even those who temporarily seem to
have lost sight OF that fact themselves.
Everyone knows the girl who con-
tinually uses the word "inartistic" and
everyone ought be able to know her at
as the young person of exciusiveness
who is extremely proud of her aesthetic
sensibilities, and who is constantly
shuddering at the surprising ,exhi-
billions of lack of taste on the part of
the rest of the world.
Then there is the girl to whom ev-
erything is so interesting" for whom
the final criterion of desirability is "he
is so interesting" and the final word
of condemnation, but I can't see any
thing interesting about him."
She. of course. Is afflicted with con-
gestion of the intellect. She thinks
that character and physical outfit are
mere appendages to brains. She may
get over 1t In time. and then again she
may not. Listen for the cessation of the
word Interesting" and when you find
its use waning. congratulate her. You
will have reason to-
And there is but why multiply
examples7
II you are interested in character
study you can hunt UP some for your
self. You will find them much more
amusing than mine.
| And If you are not, why you are
doubtless more than ready to have me
| cease anyhow.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
EASTER OBSERVANCE.

EASTER OBSERVANCE.
am an optimist. However. l strike
minor note occasionally. Now that
Easter Sunday is far enough away let
me sound thnt note.
For several weeks preceding that
Sunday / noted the advertising of the
milliners and tailors and ready made
dealers. II you remember they ran
like this:
Easter millinery"
Garments for Easter Sunday"
"Get into the Easter procession
And SO forth Without desiring to
be irreverent 1t seemed to me there
was kind Of resurrection and what
will you wear for an Easter bonnet"
mixture of suggestion in the newspa-
per announcements.
You soc
The Fourth OF July has been turned
into sort of cross between a Pains
pyrotechnic display and beer picnic.
The observance of Memorial day con-
sists largely in sporting and speeding
events. We have almost ruined Christ
mas by the preholiday rush and our
extravaganza In giving.
said to myself
Are we spelling this most significant
of all the Christian festivals by max
ing It an annual clothes exhibition?
My wife did not think SO.
| However. by judicious questioning
as we came home from the services I
learned from her that one Of her
friends. n regular church communi-
cant. had stayed away that day be-
cause she was nfraid she might look q
little shabby In the midst of the new
plumage.
On the other hand
I could not help but note the fact
that there were people in the church
that Easter morning who seldom had
been seen there. Perhaps they came
to worship.
And I thought OF oil the tired MILL
ners and tailors and sewing women
and clerks who had been rushed al
the trappings of the Easter cclebrants-
Were they at church?
Easter!
Day Of all meaningful days In the
long 1000 years since the angel rolled
away the stone from the mouth Of the
sepulcher and brought life and immor-
tality to light through the gospel OF
the resurrection.
I must have thought aloud. for my
wife said:
"Well. the new things were perfect
" lovely. And there certainly is moth
ing wrong in wanting to wear and sec
fha h>auftf,xl fhinor "a fhcroSss
mo" said mo, but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01

stuck to the wire and Loop could not
free his hands. His companion. at the
risk of his own life. beat Loops hand
from the pliers. A life belt saved the
unconscious man from falling. Physi-
clans revived Loop after hours work.
AUTO PARTY IN FATAL FALL.
Mrs. John Harrell. age forty. of Har-
rodsburg. died yesterday morning of in
juries received Tuesday evening when
an automobile went over seventy
five-foot embankment near Harrods-
burg. Miss Lille Deckard suffered a
broken arm, Mr.. Harrell, Fred Deckard
and Miss Lora Johnson escaped with
painful bruises and cuts. Mr. Harrell
attempted to reduce his speed to let a
wagon pass, but reversed his machine
and shot over the bank. The auto
turned over five times and crashed into
a large t=ee
Mrs. Harrell suffered from conclusion
of the brain and internal injuries. She
never regained consciousness.
SHOOTS FROM BICYCLE.
Earl Zeigler, age twenty-five, who
lives northeast OF Columbus. mounts a
bicycle, takes a rife in his hands and
while riding at high rate OF speed,
lets go the manure DdFs, aims O. d spar
row and kills the bird while the speed
ing bicycle is steered by the motion of
his body. He rarely misses bird when
he shoots from the saddle and he has
been giving exhibitions recently to sur
prised neighbors.
FIREFLIES COVER LoWLAN0s.
Firenies are SO thick in the lowlands
taround Oakland that the fields resembl-
ed a great sheet of sparkling tinsel af-
ter nightfan. The flashes of the little
bugs give the tinsel a wavelike motion
/ that is pretty. The lightning bugs
are said to be more numerous than has
ever been known here. People here
make nightly excursions outside OF the
city to witness the curious sight
| PARACHUTE LEAPER HURT.
Frank Crawford, twenty-eight years
old, of Anderson. an aeronaut, who. for
two seasons. has been making balloon
ascensions and parachute leaps at
lGoldthwaite park. adjoining Anderson
suffered serious injury Sunday evening
when scraped from the trapeze of his
| balloon, by a tree. just as he was be-
ginning an ascension from the park
He fell about sixty feet, alighting on
lhfs hands and knees and the left side
of his face.
In making an ascension at Goldth-
waite park, Sunday afternoon, the bal
l1oon overturned son after Crawford had
cut loose the parachute, and the gas
bag. travelling faster downward thar
the opened parachute, shot past the Ia It.
ter, missing Crawford by a few feet
Before he started yesterday he express
ed fear of an accident
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
THE AUTO RACING GAME.


and
historical
of
the
forty fifty miles
All the deahdeang
We in
Tribune sport
o a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
''THIs DATE IN HISTORY.

ls35-Cholera broke out at Lexington.
KY
leof-Viscount Monck appointed Cover
nor-General of Canada
lSos-James Bushanan, fifteenth presi-
dent or the u. s., died at Wheaton
ia. Born in Cove Gap, Pa, April
Is. 1871.
lStS-Hon- Joseph Howe. lieutenant
governor OF Nova Scotia, died in
Halifax.
1s79-Prince Louis Napoleon killed dur.
ing the Zulu, war in South Africa.
leos-James X. Jones. Ex-senator from
Arkansas. died in Washington, d
Z. Born In Mississippi. Sept 20
1889.
191o-The British Antarctic expedition
started from London.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
COMMUNICATIONS.
HAMMOND'S Y. M. c. A.

that city Ebert Gary given 100000
studebakers have built NJ Bend
buildings of
Hammond with its 10000
this
citizens $25OOoo
Hamonds wetodo citizens
Their wealth
phlanthropsts
build hotels Nj public
In
accumulation wealth will
through philanthropy
will another
after ALL a wealthy
than which
that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A

FREEZE CREAM WITH HAILsToNEs.
The P. P. Lochner family, south OF
Auburn, were eating ice cream yester-
day which was frozen by hailstones
that fell Sunday night and were pre-
served. The storm did $500 damage to
Mr.. Lochner's crops. and he considers
the ice cream expensive.
SHOCKED BY $500 VOLTS.
With a current of 1900 volts cours-
ing through his body, Clarence ". Loop,
OF Logansport, city Iineman, was saved
from death yesterday by his companion,
John Moke, who knocked Loops hand
from the wire which he could not re-
lease Both were working on pole.
Loop attempted to cut the wire and
by mistake his pliers cut into a high
tension wire. The high voltage rend-
cred him unconscious. but the pliers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION.

the
behalf of the
IN he souh
The breathing
the city of
ebeene o natur
spots will be
Of the
the working is to
a in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
THE ANVIL CHORUS.


n league
chor
e a
of
better clubs Whiting
n
for playeds btbe
in
money thenw o buy for the
Now is