davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24
Prominent CattIeman Breags Leg

lily Fuller. the Winslow cattle man, had the misfortune to break his leg last Saturday. His auto run into a swale in the sand going from Winslow to the stockyards and stuck. When he cranked it up and endeavored to get it out, it came alive all of sudden and run over his leg breaking both bones. The break is clean one and while MT. Fuller is not suffer ing much, he will not be herding cattle in an auto for some weeks to come.
 An auto is so much different from cowhorse. Yelling whoa" and throwing the reins over the autos head won't accomplish the same result, even with both eyes blinded as it will with horse, and, too, a horse is always in gear while it is difficult to tell whether an auto is or not.
 Mir. Fuller's many friends here regret to learn of his accident and hope that it will not be long be- fore his genial, whole souled smile will be floating around again.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24
Free School Books

The legislative candidates on the republican ticket in the several counties of the Territory pledged, if elected, to support and work for a system of free text books for the pupils in the public schools of the new state. If this proposed plan becomes a law, 1t will be a saving to the patrons of our public schools of about SI.5o per year for each pupil enrolled, and to families having several children in school, this means, in many in- stances, a hardship.
 The recent change in text books has cost the patrons of the public schools of the Territory, in round numbers, sixty thousand dollars, which means about S2.o % for each pupil enrolled; many dollars of which, have come from the pockets of those least able to bear the burden; and many instances, il has been a hardship, and even a sacrifice.
 In case of free school books, they will be paid for by those having property listed for taxation, proportionately, and those least able to pay will only have to stand the expense in proportion to their taxable property; whereas, under the present system, the rich and the poor share the burden in pro- portion to the number of children attending school, regardless ol their respective financial con- ditions.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

Chamberlain Stomach an d Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most deli cate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthen ing their weakened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24
THESE BACHELORS
 WANT WIVES
Oatman, Arizona Bachelor Associa- tiOn Proposes Enmasse to 25O
 Widows of Santa Monica

Santa Monica, Nov, I7.-The Oatman Arizona Bachelors as- sociation has proposed to 25o Santa Monica widows who hold the balance of power in the ap- preaching election December 5. The prorosal is official and is the biggest matrimonial offer in all history. It came in the form of a letter to Chief of Police Barretto and to i. were signed the names of sixteen directors of the associa- ton.
 All steps toward reply, either jointly, severally, by or for the widows will be postponed until aitey the election. The widows are wanted here on that day. Any attempt to lure them away will be resisted by injunction proceedings. After stating that newspaper account of the winows' political power had reached Oatman, the letter continues
 We have here an equal num- Der of bachelors, ranging in age from 20 to II years. Also we have a Bachelors association. If you could find it convenient to communicate with some of these fair widows and notify them of our intentions and should they intend to get married, we are convinced beyond doubt, they will have no trouble in getting husbands. '" Here are the names of few of the bachelors: Charles w. Hayes, 34, five feet nine; ISo pounds. Tony Shoemaker, 35, five feet, five; 100; Alfred Neelson, 30, I75. Fred Miller, 28, I6o; D. w. Mitchell, a8, five feet ten, IFS pounds; C.. Kempell, 27, five feet nine, ISo pounds; Michael Roster, 34, five feet nine, IS5; James B. O'Reilly, 40, five feet eight, Ioo; Andy Porter, 2o, six feet one, 22o; James P. Brewer, 24, six feet, 200; John K. Buhl, 28, four feet eleven, I6o; Thomas Hogan, 70, five feet seven, I55; Thomas Bosanko, 4o' five feet eight, I65; Alfred Beck, s8, six feet, Ioo; George Marton, 37, six feet, ISo; Ed Peterson, 42, IS5.
 The letter concludes:
 "These names are only small margin compared with the great number of bachelors employed in the Tom Reed mining camp. We would suggest you try to find us life partners. Yours sincerely,
 "Oatman Bachelors As
 sociation,
 "Oatman, Mohave County,
 Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24
Attention, Co. I!

All members of Company will be present at the armory next Monday evening, Nov. 27, at 7 o'clock. Business of importance.
 WM. A. CAMPBELL,
 Captain.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

Raudedaugh, the cement man, will figure with you on any cement work you want. Aug. 25 If
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

HE OOCONlN NEWS OF THE TERRITORY Summary of Past Weeks Happenings
 Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.
 Earthquake shock was recently l. felt at Tucson.
 There is fine bass fishing in the ! Roosevelt dam.
 New bank building is under construction at Tempe.
 The Globe Daily Democrat has suspended publication.
 Maricopa county prohibitionists have nominated county ticket.
 The Spellmire & Lyons prize bucks were awarded prizes at the territorial fair.
 The Board of Health of Cali fornia states that deaths from tuberculosis in that state for the past year were 4,827.
 It looks like Douglas might again be the center of activities in Mexican troubles. Too close it | to the line-better move the line south several miles.
 Frank Ross, who has been serv- ing 6 year sentence in the ter ritorial prison for robbery, has been paroled after having served | two years of the time. Exemplary conduct won his liberty.
 Frank Schafer. a we'll known cowboy of Holbrook, was found dead near Dry Lakes last week. He was riding among the cedars and 1t was evident that limb struck him breaking his neck. He was buried in Holbrook.
 w. D. Fisk, the republican can didate for state treasurer, mar rowly escaped being killed by being caught underneath an over turned automobile last week. B. J. Barron, who was with him in the auto, is laid up in a hospital.
 Rosalio Arroyo, a Mexican, aged Ie years, employed as a machine ender at the briquette plant of the Copper Queen smell ter at Douglas, was instantly killed Sunday morning, when a motor and IS cars of muck left the track.
 The United States grand jury of Gila county will convene Mon- day and the trial jury will convene on Tuesday of next week. The cases of Stewart and Goodwin, alias Steel, for the murder of Kibbe and Hillpot have been set fer that time.
 A bill providing for the estab- l lishment of state bureau of inn migration and statistics, to be in- troduced before the legislature next spring, was the principal topic under discussion at the annual meeting of the Arizona Development Board at Phoenix,
 A few days ago the prisoners working on the excavations for the piers for the new bridge at Tempe found a small wild cat kitten which was brought to the stockade and has grown tame. It is very playful and it is hoped by all prisoners that it will be satisfied to remaln there and be-
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

The Board of Health of Cali fornia states that deaths from tuberculosis in that state for the past year were 4,827.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

Rumors which have been going the rounds for the past several weeks to the effect that the Hum- boldt smelter located at Hum boldt, Yavapai county, is about to close down, seem to be con firmed by the positive statement that such action will be taken within a short time. One hun dred men were employed.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

The United States grand jury of Gila county will convene Mon- day and the trial jury will convene on Tuesday of next week. The cases of Stewart and Goodwin, alias Steel, for the murder of Kibbe and Hillpot have been set fer that time.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

Rosalio Arroyo, Mexican, aged Ie years, employed as a machine tender at the briquette plant of the Copper Queen smell ter at Douglas, was instantly killed Sunday morning, when a motor and IS cars of muck left the track.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

w. D. Fisk, the republican can didate for state treasurer, mar rowly escaped being killed by being caught underneath an over turned automobile last week. B.
 J. Barron, who was with him in the auto, is laid up in a hospital.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

It looks like Douglas might again be the center of activities in Mexican troubles. Too close it to the line-better move the line south several miles.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

The Spellmire & Lyons prize bucks were awarded prizes at the territorial fair.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, BOr-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.

Maricopa county prohibitionists have nominated county ticket.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

Frank Ross, who has been serv- ing 6 year sentence in the ter ritorial prison for robbery, has been paroled after having served two years of the time. Exemplary conduct won his liberty.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

Frank Schafer. we'll known cowboy of Holhrook, was found dead near Dry Lakes last week. He was riding among the cedars and 1t was evident that limb struck him breaking his neck. He was buried in Holbrook.
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

A few days ago the prisoners working on the excavations for the piers for the new bridge at Tempe found a small wild cat kitten which was brought to the stockade and has grown tame. It is very playful and it is hoped by all prisoners that it will be satisfied to remaln there and be- come a net
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-24

A bill providing for the estab- lishment of state bureau of inn migration and statistics, to be in- troduced before the legislature next spring, was the principal topic under discussion at the annual meeting of the Arizona Development Board at Phoenix,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
"oUO VADIS" PRODUCED
Most Elaborate Opera Well Re
ceived jim Philadelphia.

Philadelphia March 25.-"Quo Nadis.' the
historical opera by Jean Noughues, was
produced for the first time IN America al
the Philadelphia Chicago Orera Company.
The production is said by experts 10 OK
coed in masnihcc nee ANYTHING heretofore
given on the operate stage IN this country
The cast calls for thirty principals and
there ara hundreds Of bale, dancers and
chorus people in tho 'vo PRINCIPAL scenes
tho terraces of Nero's paiace, Rome, and
the Coliseum
Much enthusiasm was manifested by the
audience and curtain calls were numerous
ut the end of each of the ave acts. The
"aS' INCLUDED Alice Zeppli, Lillian Gren-
Vile. Nine dc Csneros and Messrs
Maurice Renaud Armondi. Dslmores. Du-
frame. Huberdeau. Crabhe and nearly all
the male singers of the organization.
An interesting feature OF tho performance
was the appearance OF Walter Wheeler
End Arthur Wheeler prominent in local
society and club circles. who, because of
their usual stature. were chosen for the
parts of UrsuS servant and Croton, a
gladiator. The former had much serious
work 10 do. and lcquitted himself wei.
although it was his first appearance on tho
stage. The latter made only brief ap-
pearance in the Coliseum scene.
QUO Vadis' will be sung here four more
times and will then he taken to the Metro.
poltan Opera House. Now York
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
BOSTON OPERA DEFICIT $4,000
This in Spite of Report Of Economical
agement-Amount Made Up.

Boston. March 2j.-The second season OF
grand opera 10y the Boston Opera Company
closed tonight with a record of lol per-
fornlanccs of twenty-siX operas in five Ian
cuages during twenty weeks.
Although a special committee OF experts
conducted an investigation into the man
aeement Of the opera company for the sea-
son and reported that opera had been pro-
duced here equal to any in the world, and
more economically than elsewhere. the di-
rectors announced deficit for the year OF
,lg7.cO. which has been made up.
Plans announced for the coming season
call for eighteen weeks OF opera. with the
promised addition OF many productions in
German.
# was announced tonight that Eben D.
Jordan. the leading financial backcr Of the
opera. had given a site valued at $jl.00 tor
a new building for the New ENGLAND Con
scrvatory Of Music.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Rival street railway interests In New
York Ina ye begun night from which the
straphangers hope TO benefit Is this the
proverbial instance OF honest men getting
their dues?-Dctroit News.
The fact that a Nashville man figures in
the CarnCpi. Trust Company mess is further
evidence that SOuthcrners are quick To learn
the game as II Is played in New York.
Louisville courier-jOurnal
Graft Is rampant and Town is infest-
81 with beggars and panhandlers' are TWO
of the charges brouslr against Mayor Cav
nor's administration In New York By Mag
istrate Corrigau. II would be interesting to
know when the sarne state ot things did
not exist IN the American METROPOLIS
Hartford Times.
New York now has Law against the
theatre ticket speculate yet they do not
seem to have died out. though the law has
becn I'm operation Tor three days one Of
them who was arrested Is going to nght
tho Law. MesnW lille. tho patrons of the
thsstres are not relieved ~ the 1nnovanre
of paying more Tor seat than the mana se
meni of the theatre sslIs IL iog.- liocnes ster
| MON and Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
philip V. DANAHV.

Thilip y. Danahy. OF A.bany Ill ctor Of
Tho labor department cf the tuberculosis
committee 81 the state Charities Ald As
sociation, died YESTERDAY in Cazeno"ia. y.
y from pneumonia. word of his death
was received here h> the association. \
lecture tour Of the towns o. Madison Coun-
" which Mr.. Danahy had undertaken was
Interrupted two weeks ago by tho illness
which resulted in his death. Mrs.. panahy
was with him when lc died
Nr Danahv was born i'm Glen- Falls
forty-four years ego. 10 was formerly A
member Of the immigration commission 9p-
pointed by Governor Hughes. had neou ac-
tive in tuberculosis work and prOmi
uont in shcr union circles as state business
agent for tho Cigarmakers Union.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

At no time since the history II the Phil
harmonic Society began has there been a
livelier interest in its internal affairs and.
possibly. less popular concern with its
artistic fortunes II is easy 10 say that
much of the interest which has found pub
lie expression has been idle and, a. some
would have the world believe. impertinent.
But the Philharmonic Society has a past
which entities every serious lover of music
10 be interested IN its doings II is not a
matter Of small moment that New York
should possess an organization which, on
the lines Of IT'S original foundation, made
n prouder record than that Of any similar
organization IN the world. with the excep-
ton of the society of like name in London
Two years ago the Philharmonic Society
I'm the hope OF achieving 'permanency"
which had been denied 10 II, though IT had
endured through good and evil fortune for
sixfy-scycn years, submitted 10 a reOrgani-
cation and admitted number OF public
spirited people into its administrative coGn-
ellis The old communal system repre-
sented by It's constitution was abandoned
and p now method OF operations adopted
nind amounting 20 $4,000 year was
placed AT the disposition Of It's manage
ment with such help. greater than any
ever before extended 10 concert lnstitu-
ton here or elsewhere, il was believed
that higher artistic ideal and better
financial results would be attained. Al the
end of tro years the goal aimed al seeins
further away than ever. The season now
ending hcgsn with doubt haunting many
minds Mr. Gustav Nah!e! returned 10 MI
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MEMORIAL GATE FOR PAYNE
Union College will Honor Author of
Home. Sweet Home.


Schenectady. y. y, March &.-Ground
VIII be broken for the erection Of the John
Howard Payne memorial gate al Union
College early in April, and the dedication
Of this monument 10 one # Unions best
known alumni will take place at the COM
mencemeut exercises in June. The gate
viii be q now beauty spot for the campus,
and will hc one Of the finest memorials 70
tho writer Of Homo. Sweet Home,
erected i'm the country.
Ever since the project vas first an
bounced by President Charles Alexander
Richmond there has been general inter
est manifested in il. and tho chancellor has
had promises of financial aid. The esti-
mated cost OF erecting the memorial IS be-
tween $1,000 and 5000 Considerable money
has already been contributed toward the
project by interested people throughout the
country Payne was a graduate Of Union
with the class OF H.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
BOSTON HEIRESS MARRIED
Miss Helen Longyear the Bride of Lieu
tenant Carroll Paul U. S. N.
Tolegr,,b ., Tho Tribrne /

iv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.
Boston. March 25.-Miss Helen Longyear,
whose father has been called the richest
man in New England. was married to-day
to Lieutenant Carroll Paul civil engineer,
L. :. y. at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Monroe Longyear, in leices-
ter street. Brookllne.
There were no attendants and only a few
relatives and friends we're present. Lieu
tenant and Mrs Paul will sail for the
Philippines. where Lieutenant Paul has
heen ordered for duty at an early date.
Miss Longyear was graduated from the
Massachusetts institute OF Technology in
1909 and was art editor Of The Tech
nique." Lieutenant Paul. who had been OF
duty in New York, was born in Japan and
appointed TO Annapolis from Nebraska.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ.
Paul, OF Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address
DIED.

HrRpo,A Fa.hi4g y on Fl Trldsy ~ Nab ,,,s
Henry Hurd. in the 57,h year q his age Fu,
reral services VII be neld At the residefnee o.
SUNDAY, March %, 1911, az 3 p. m. carriages
in waiting at Main st. depot on arrival OF
train leaving PENNSYLVANIA station at 2:o4
2. m. and Fast 3ith -. New York. at i;'o
p. ~.
KNOX On Friday. March ~ at the residsncs
OF her brother. 40. 606 West 1874 st. Msry
Services '- viii vii be held in the chapel Of Union
Theological Semirarv. Claremont ave, Fist
It. az go o clock OH Sunday. March 20
tATTEHary Latte Funeral =! lr9m ON, The S,, FL
Drank r campbell Building.
MERcER-At Yorktown. \. y. March 25. 1911:
Grace II. wife of John \ Mercer. in her slst
yesr Funeral ,er'i,fs a. nsr ia'f qn
MEsERoLE-Su suddenly. a. Naples. I,aly on
Thursday, March %, 1911. Alfredo e Meeerola.
daughter Il Alfred y. and torneha p Nese-
role formerly Of New York
MooRE-ou FRIDAY. March -. 1911. at her. resi-
~honnard widow OF the late samuel u. Moore.
in her asih wear Funeral services a. Fust
Reformed Dutch Church. 9Th ave and CarroA
H. on sunday. March a6. at p. m.
suddenly. on saturday, March 25. 1911.
At his residence. No. 7e west ssth Ct. Charles
3. Reed. Funeral private
TAYLoR--on Friday. March q. ieil a. hi,
residence The Belnord. John Jacob TaNor. ~
New York CITY. IN his 6Ith year. Funeral pri-
yatc. Kindly omit flowers.
March o. inll at her residence No i03t
Broad Il Gertrude " Thomas daughter Il
the late Frederick : and Marv Goblo Thoms-.
Funeral private. IutermoDt Mount Plecssrt
t'oue,ery Washington ~. @ ana lroy
~ y papers please copy.
TRIPP--On Thursday. March 3. Dv iGht kasson
Tripp funeral service win be held ~ MS Ia,
residence 30 2l0 West lioth 81. SUNDAY at
,ernoon March &c. 2, l:ij oclock.
VAN DOREN-EutcIof into res. or the morr-
ing OF March - Mr. Elizabeth sloan. wifs
~ the Rev ". " Van Dorsu. from her lats
residence ~ Ne ~ MaGsworih 40, wash
ington Heights Now York city Funeral ser
vices viii II held a. .le Fort Washington Re-
formed Church. isis ST. aud Fort Washing
ton ave. ON TUESDAY morning AZ 10 orioek.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MUSICAL COMMENT
The Philharmonic Societys Sixty ninth
Season-The Status In the AZ
fairs of the Society.
BOSTON'S SYMPHONY OR
CHESTRA.

With last Fridays concert the sixty-ninth
season of the Philharmonic Society came
- an end, Perhaps it would be better to
say the sixty-ninth series of subscription
concerts. for the orchestra as now admin
istered has still an enga cement TO give
concert in cooperation with the Wage
Farmers League. next Sunday. and will
give concerts this week in Princeton and
Washington. No doubt II other opportuni-
ties offer to give public performances else
where they will be accepted. We are con-
cerned more particularly now, however
with the local season As originally
planned this began on November ], and
was to comprise sixteen Tuesday evening
subscription concerts, es many FRIDAY
afternoon meetings, at which the Tuesday
progranme was TO be repeated; eight Sun
day afternoon concerts in the Borough OF
Manhattan, and five Sunday afternoon con-
certs in the Borough Of Brooklyn. THESE
were all given. together with two extra
concerts in each OF the two boroughs-
forty-nine concerts i'll all. The orcnestras
activities outside Of the city, counting IN
the two concerts still TO be given include
three concerts I'm Washington. two IN
Princeton and enc each in PittsburS, CieVe-
land. Buffalo. syracuse, Rochester, Uuca'
Newark Philadelphia. Springfield tMass-D
and Hartford. The programmes at the out
of-tov.n concerts we're made up OF works
previously played here, and need not con-
Germ US. The loca! list affords abundant
food for study because Of its evidence
of a strenuous endeavor 10 reach what the
management obviously conceived 10 be the
popular taste II Is therefore set forth
herewith in fun Comment might prolit'
ably follow, but since this review IS con-
cerned only with facts. it may he "ith-
held al least for the present
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
PAINTINGS AND MINIATURES
Forthcoming Sale of the j. Abner
Harper Collection.

The late j. Abner Harper. long concerned
with the printing OF books as member OF
the we'll known publishing iirm. was also
an ardent collector of works OF art Early
In April his collection Will be put on view
ard sold by the American Art Association.
The paintings IN II are mostly of the
eighteenth century English school. portraits
by reynolds Gainsborough, Romney, Hopp-
ner ana Lawrence.
There are also a number of miniatures in
this collection. works by Cosway. lrabey,
Stump and other celebrated artists. y
quantity Of Oriental porcelans will be sold
examples Of blue and white. single color
gldzes. etc.--with some pieces OF iilspano-
Marcsquc ware and Persian faience. Mr..
Harpers library will be included in the
sale. along with many miscellaneous OBJ
iscts.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
al OneNoRIN" AND AIDA" SUNG.

"Iohorsrin' and Ada were the operas
of yesterday. In tho afternoon Nine
Ffieda Laugendorf VINO formerly was 4
member Of the Metropolitan company. SANG
Ortrnd in an adequate II not inspired
fashion Mr. Jadlovk ker Was the Lohen-
grin. Ny Goritz tho Frederick. and MN.
Frcmstsd the Elaa. Nine. GsdsN sang
tha title role In Ada Mr. Martin sans
Radiance Mr.. Amato Amonasro. aud Ms
Clseg,cns Amnerls There were good -izci
AUDIENCES at both performance.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR EDWARD ,. cRoWsLL.

PROFESSOR EDWARD ?. cRoWsLL.
Amherst. Mass. March 26.-The Rev. Or.
Edward Payson Crowell, professor emeritus
Of Latin language and literature at Am
horst College and the author of numerous
Latin works died at his homo here to-day
~ the age Of eighty-one wears. Or. Cro-
We'll retired in lq0s on q Carnegie pension
after A service OF fifty years. From 1870
10 1897 he served a. dean IT Amherst.
Nor than twenty years ago Or. Crowell
lost tho sight Of both eyes but continued
his work as professor of Latin language.
Or. Edward Payson Crow'll was grad
uate Of Amherst in 1s'S and in lN'e was
licensed az a Congregational preacher. lie
began teaching IT WillisIon Seminary,
Fasthampton. Mass. IN ls53 and soon after
icinod tho Amherst faculty. he was editor
Of a large number Of Latin teSt books, and
became known as one OF H.. leading men
in his branch IN the country.