davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24
Local and Personal

Johnny McWilliams of Maine was here Monday.
 Isaac James was in Flagstaff from Leupp Saturday,
 Miss Polly Dugger, of Winslow, visited friends here Saturday.
 Harry Miller, time keeper for the l.. ] Smith Co. at Maine, was in town Sunday.
 Clem. Mover and family moved the first of the week into the Mrs. lane Newman residence.
 Miss Zella Jones came home from Williams Friday evening and stayed over till Sunday visiting her parents.
 Joe $. Amundsen, chief me chanic of the Babbitt. Poison Go. at Williams, was in Flagstaff be- tween freights Saturday.
 Fl. P. Haskins, the kingman automobile dealer, was in Flag staff this week endeavoring to in- terest local people in autos.
 Neut Schaefier, who has been breaking up meat for Rabbit X Go. at Winslow for the past month, is back home again to stay.
 w. F. Bawcom and bride of Winslow were visitors in Flag staff Saturday. They were on their way home from the coast.
 Mrs. V. ]. A. Wassel and two children arrived last week from Albuquerque, and have taken up their residence at the Ethridge house.
 Attorney J. E. Jones left Sun day for Prescott to be present at the session of United States court. He has a couple of cases on the docket.
 Miss Loetta Thompson, one of the handsome young lady teachers of the Williams schools, attended the Commercial Club dance Fri day evening.
 Charles Greene, who made the trip north with the election sup plies for the constitutional con vention, returned last week with the election returns.
 Messrs. l. D. Brown, Elza Brown, F. A. Reid and R. H.. Hughes, all prominent stockmen of Ash Fork, were business visi- tors in Flagstaff Saturday.
 Henry Lovin, ex-sherif, ex- delegate to the constitutional con vention and one of the big business men of Kingman, was in Flagstaff last Saturday on a short business trip.
 F. II. Newbegin, one of the bright young men connected with the Indian Service at Tuba, came in last Friday, via Black Falls, owing to high water and quick sand at the upper crossing of the Little Colorado.
 Charles Marshall and bride re- turned last week from their honey moon trip to Oklahoma and Kan sas City. Their many friends were pleased to welcome them home to our beautiful little city.
 Shorty" Flynn, who has been famous among lumber jacks of the A. l.. & T. camps for the past sixteen years as a friend of the inner man, recently "chucked the skillet" at Greenlaw's camp at
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24

cson, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. John M. Clark,
 pr. E. 5. Miller returned Sat. urday from Tucson, where he had been attending the Masonic grand Hodge.
 F. H. Nudge, now inspecting double track work at Mcclellan for the Santa Fe, was in the city Sunday.
 David Rabbit left Wednesday for Los Angeles to recuperate his health, and will remain on the coast for some time.
 w. $. Kopperl, the live wire of Rabbit Bros. clothing depart ment, left for the west Sunday on a selling trip for the Rabbit whole sale department.
 Joe Thomas, recently oi Wins low, is in Flagstaff. He is a crack third baseman and will probably be signed up on the Flagstaff team for the summer. Miss Florence Alvord was very pleasantly surprised Tuesday even- ing by large party of young people, who dropped in suddenly to make merry at the Alvord home. Inspector Fred Holden, of the Cattle Sanitary board, was in the city from Williams Tuesday. In- spector Holden has been making things warm in the west for pur- loiners of sirloiners.
 Miss Pearl Bonisteel, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson for some time, left Sunday for Los Angeles to re- main a month or more. She will return to Flagstaff in May to re- main for the summer.
 The Santa Fe passenger service has been demora1ized for several days by heavy snows in Kansas. All trains were annulled Tuesday. It is reported that about three feet of snow fell on Kansas plains, and heavy winds drifted tracks until a blockade resulted.
 Will Bill" Alvord left this week for Los Angeles, where he will make arrangements for the forthcoming book advertising Flagstaff. The book will contain many engravings of Flagstaff's famous scenery and description of our many ad- vantages.
 MT. Louis Akin, the artist, ac- companied by his bride, arrived in Flagstaff Saturday evening from New York. They will occupy the Lockett bungalow for the winter. MT. Akin has become famous as painter of the southwest, and his many friends are pleased to welcome him back home.
 Flagstaff visitors were numer- here this week, many of their prominent citizens being here in connection with the Marley trial. Among the visitors were; C. J.. Rabbit, w. F. Wallace, o. L. Hart, D. F.. Collins, Jack Chis- holm, Don Chisholm, Lee Miller, D. B. Powell, T. C. Frier, R. L. Neill and 5. H. Dennison. = Winslow Mail.
 J. C. Blake, the saddler and harness man, has remodeled the interior of his place of business and added number of neat wall show cases for his fancy goods and harness. He has laid in al plentiful supply of new goods for
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24
How,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. k. J. CHENEY & CO, To ledo, Q. We. the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney for the last ij years. and believe him perfectly honorable in nll business transactions and financially able to carry out any obli2n- tlons made by his fran.
 WALDIHG KfSHAN X MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act- ing directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces Of the system. testimonials sent Tree. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists
 Tase Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
A LETTER FROM A TUCSON WOMAN
P. o. Box 97. Tucson, Arizona

Box The Tuerecde Co of Arizona Certemen-I have to a history case ana the result o e use o lCbfi 
 Three years ago ho1nc in Sout all attending physician Dr F. " n.ofDix d n
 
 where
  This physician pronounced adva middle did right seriously affected raise great fngerna aiIs I the to l hads septbu eatan al months would undertake neNt teamen called did hesitate undertake the TU8EIiCLEClDE could Phoenix
 began coud eat d to normal third months
 have now treatn and
  I raise any, a I d Both commis 
 a d feeling and easily without exhaustion do hesitate to any with the patience obtains  for bestin of
 Respectfully yours PETERS.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
EVEN.
BILLS LETTER.

Bv James Barton Adams. Two pot a letter parson, from my son
 away out West: An my or heart is heavy as an anVll
 in my breast To think the boy. whose futur' l had
 once So proudly planned, should wander from the path O right
 an come to sich an end! I told him when he left us, only three
 short years ago. He'd find himself aplOughin' Tn a
 mighty crooked row He'd miss his fathers counsels, an his
 mohther's prayers too; But he said the farm was hateful, an
 he guessed he'd have to go. His letters came so seldom that 1
 somehow sort O knowed That Billy was a-trampIn on mighty
 rocky road; But I never once imagined he would
 bow my head in shame, An in the dustd waller his of dadiy's
 honored name He writes from out in Denver, an the
 story's mighty short; I just can't tell his mother-itll crush
 her poor or heart, An so I reckoned. parsOn. you might
 break the news to her Bills in the Isegislatur,' but he doesn't
 say what fur.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
WHEN THINGS ARE ASLEEP.

When l wake up in bed at night The house looks very queer: The hall lamp makes d sleepy light An everything seems near The chair an things are all asleep Tn such a weary way,
 As if they'd like to fall aheap
 But simply have to stay. ...... The chairs look tired as tired can be, Their backs all seem to ache; The one that plays the games with me Looks as if it would break, The bureau sleeps as calm an still l almost hear it snore:
 The rug spreads out an tries to fill
 The bare place on the floor. The window curtains sag way down An hardly even sway They're tired from showin' all the town How straight they are all day, The pictures will not look at me .. For all their eyes are closed. Except my papa's one-an' he Looks like he only dOzej. My clo'es are sprawled out on a chair
 As quiet as can be They're tired from runnin' everywhere
 All through the day with me, An ever'thing's asleep, except
 The clock out in the hall. IL ticks away as if it kept
 Awake to call us all.
 Wilbur D. Nesbit in Harper's.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
MATERNAL WISDOM.

English Sparrow (of last summers hatch)-What is this narrow, cooped- up place. Mother?
 old Bird-This is the inside of d church steeple, my child.
 Then this is the building where the people come to worship. Surely we are safe here?"
 Yes. We are just about fifty feet higher than the dear. good. sweet little bows can throw. my child."-ChicagO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

brought to the rail, and with his own hands ignited a number of them in the hope that they would be seen and the passengers and crew rescued.
 Mid the rockets rare glare. tall. thin, austere individual found his way with difficulty to the rail and spoke 10 the Captain.
 Captain" he said. T must protest against this dare-devilishness. We are now facing death. This is no time for celebration. Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
Important TuberCleCide Announcement This Treatment Now Within the Reach of Every Sufferer Arizona

 fB f nc % bl or b hose wm mIdnodr be dt n yarhG
  E e ub Arizona tl fd dnet touHmas  y bpf y trouble dy " mg mmo ofeH nmnmofaph h hh l N Nt 1 nma hhnn mai  sdhM M vim hp he 1 t disease i I @ mine by lk known hmnd of
  G G hay | you pay he n yuus fy Iah price w H to so id ynt tI ayeonHm mmudat  you F o you d us o h pIey anE wi n tt n u h an @ mi i pth hioHGa ii against place @ d h in Arizona an k HNrn h  is p d an W Mt TO h nryN Ie
  t in he fs T term M W % him or her hay hI fd am poNrpM place
 
  T~ ~ d ~  ga bI no Very ECIDE COMPANY OF ARIZONA of
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
REVENGE.

"How's the new girl?"
 Fine"
 Good cook2"
 Yes. and perfectly satisfied with the place"
 Fire her.
 Why. what do you mean? Don't you know all the trouble We have had to get d girl?"
 That's just the reason. We've had twelve girls in the last twelve weeks, and this is the first time we've had a chance to fire one
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
HER TRUST.

Now. see here. Mary. you let me be late at the office again this morning and I particularly asked you to call me at o'clock.
 Well, that's just when I did call you"
 Well. your clock must be way slow. then"
 Why. that cant be, John. I asked you what time it was last night when you came home. My clock said , o'clock. but you said it was II o'clock, 50 l set my clock right
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

one of the witnesses afterward admit he had known of the bridegroom's le- gal inability to wed.
 But if you knew said the clergy man indignantly, why didn't you tell me?'
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

owing 10 the large number of wealthy Americans who migrate to Cuba each winter and the inherent love of sport possessed by the Cubans themselves there is a prospect ot some brilliant racing events on the island during January and February.
 A renewal of the lively fight in the New Jersey legislature over the treat ment of outside motorists is certain as a result of the announced opposi- tion of the state grange to any change in the present restrictive laws. State grange leaders. however. admit that the automobile is a positive ben eft to the farmer and predict that within a few years virtually every agriculturist in the Garden state will possess one or more.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
A MUZZCE-LOADER.

Move on. I'll fire you. said the cafe bouncer to the befogged cafe customer
 Don't do that. captain. I ain't like a gun-just the contrary. It's when I'm loaded that I cant go off
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE SERIOUS ONE.

The ship was wallowi.S in the waves which threatened to engulf her at any moment. The Captain or dered a box of rockets and flares
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

So successful was the tour around Georgia co-incident with the Savan- nah races that the trip is likely to be repeated next season.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

More than a thousand miles of vit- rified roadways have been in the western section of the country alone since the boom of the automobile
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE SEX.

A lady asked a sailor why d ship was called she" The son of Neptune replied that ''it was because the rig ging cost more than the hull"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
LOOKING AHEAD.

Contractor-I wish 10 get permit to dig up the pavement on Main street Why, we cant give you that. There isn't any pavement on Main street. 'I know. but I want the permit so we can dig up the pavem, mt as soon as there is one.'-Chicago Record Herald.
 EVEN.
 'I warn you that frequently l am exceedingly ill-tempered and Sruff. Valet (cheerfully)-"That all right, sir. so am I"-Sacred Heart Review.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
ExPEOIENCY.

A bigamist married women. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
JAMES n. HYSlOp.

According 10 recent dispatches from BoS-
ton. Professor James II. Hyslop. formerly
Of Columbia University is soon to make
public a report Of series Of communica-
tious he believes 10 have come from the
spirit of the late Professor James. of Har-
ward. Professor HyslOp is secretary Of the
American Society for Psychical Research.
Professor James. before his death, it is
asserted, declared his intention. If possible,
10 communicate IN the spirit with his
friends Several spiritualists and mediums
have insisted that they had received mes
sages from him. Professor Hyslop is re-
ported as saying that hc is positive he has
communicated with the spirit Of Professor
James. But ! am not yet ready To make
public anything without the conversations.
Professor Hyslop is quoted as saying. 1T
would require more than one fat volume 10
tell Just now ! communicated win tie
dead Yet the fact remains that ! have
proved beyond n doubt that the souls Of
men and women, and Of little children. In
fact. are capable OF coming 10 us as they
please" one medium, young woman. has
declared that she received message four
days after Professor James's death, pur-
porting 10 come from him and 10 be in
tended for Or. Hyslop. 4 part Of the sup
posed message told something about the
future world n ran. Death Is aWesomc,
but wonderful emancipation. I did not
realize what burden the flesh trammels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
HOW TO IMPROVE IT.

General Grant has left behind him no
reputation as a humorist, but he had dIF
Wit nevertheless. which was perhaps l"e
more effective for being seldom used. IN
Senator Depew. Of New York. has r'id'''
one instance Of its use.
When Grant was President delesatlo"
went 10 Washington to see about Ge'unE
an appropriation for dredging a certain
stream. They called on the President anu
tried 10 interest him in tho plan.
Lets see" said Grant. rehecuNeN,
didn't cross that stream i'm such ana
such campaign. Just before We fought
such and such a battle
You certainly did Mr. President -aid
the spokesman Of the delegation hopefully
The President was silent for moment
Then he said: ,
Il remember that stream. but ! thinA
yo,,.re going the wrong way about To i'm
prove it. Why don't YOU macadaml1e H.!
Youths companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

writer and diplomat lie was always
listened to with great respect and alton
ton when ne addressed the House, but
considerable amount of fun was poked at
him after certain occasion when me- had
Interrupted General Butler time or TWO
i'm debate. and the General, finally losing
patience. replied To- one of his questions
with the admonition. shoe. ny. don't bod
der me" ! was present at the time; tn"
galleries were titled. as they always We're
in those DAYS. and when General Butler
uttered this reproof the whole House, gal
leries and floor. was iu an uproar. main
tanning the confusion for some minutes.
When II seemed like subsidlng II would
break ont again and again, and 80 1t con
tinued for quite a while. When order Wa,
finally restored cox undertook to reply, but
he could not do 50. He had been 50 Grip
pied by the response OF the audience to
Buffers remark that he never recovered
from IT."
An apecdote OF General Phil Sheridan Is
thus told by the Senator. who was GOV.
ernor Of Illinois in $50 when the incident
occurred.
Vt an immense reunion Of volunteer sol
clcrs from Northern Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin. which was held i'm Aurora. I. as
Governor Of the state, was invited to make
The nrst address. General Sheridan was
Invited 90 b" present and take part IN this
celebration, and he came down from chi
cage. accompanied by his wife ! met them
at aurora We rode In the same carriage
80 the rear IT the Procession. 10 the faiI
grounds. 81 mile or 50 distant from the city
The day was hot and as We entered a
corse sroyc. on the road. the soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

halted for breathing spell and while al
rest many Of them went to a we'll near by
for water. II was observed by some of the
soldiers that General Sheridan remained In
the carriage. and they Immediately sur
rounded Us. He greeted all cordially ana
good naturedly being very fond or sol
d:ers who had fought ON the Union SIDE OF
the great struggle between the North ana
south Whar Immediately followed pleased
Mrs. Sheridan and those who were near
and amused Sheridan himself \ big Irish
soldier boy got hold Of Mr.. Sherdan's hand
and pulled him out Of the carriage. Be
ing small Of stature. General Sheridan was
at the mercy OF the stalwart lrlshman'
who dealt with him in a very rough way
slapping him on the hack with great force.
and with as much earnestnoss cNclaiminS:
.Roys. this is the damnedest. bravest little
Mick" i'm America"
~ the closing DAYS OF the Cleveland adj
mnistration. Senator Cullom says IT was
very seldom that a Democratic Senator
was seen at the White House. The Presi-
dent became completely estranged from the
members of his party in both House ana
senate. hut il seemed to bother him httle
lie went ahead. tho author remarks. Ut
terlv diregarding the wishes Of the mem
hers of his party in Congress. Mr.. Cullom
says:
."T Jaw him many times during TINS pc
riod aud remember on one occasion l
had seen a notice m one Of the PAPERS m
dicatiug that the President was about 10
appoipt my old friend Charles RidGely.
nj Springfield, m. as Controller or tho
currency had the highest regard for
Mr. Ridgoly. and I called at the Nhite
House 10 congratulate the President on
the selection. He seemed TO he out I"
humor. and Was more than usually abrupt
He declared hat he knew nothing aoout
IL. that he did not know RidSely. and never
had had any intention of appointing him. |
repeated that had seen the announcement
i'm "A newspaper. adding that IT loked to me
as though the report were authentic ana
that ( only wanted u congl atulate him.
but the President merely reiterated, some
what CURLY. that he knew nothing about
II became q little annoyed. finally losing
my temper
"a don't care a damn whether YOU APP
point him or not exclaimed. Ridgelys
a Democrat anyway
"rhcreupou his attitude quickly changed
and me- inquired about Ridgely listening
with interest to what I had TO say. Tie
then talked with me-. on thc silver question
and other matters, OBTAINING me while he
kept his back 10 tie crowd waiting to see
him. almost had To break away in order
to give others a chance
president Mckinlcys success IN dealing
with people with whom he came IN contact
% frequently mentioned 10y the author. who.
ADDS that he has always maintained that
Mckinley would go DOWN in history as our
most popular President lie says.
MIR Mckinley wanted To appoint mis- old
fllcnd lnd commander General Powell, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
A NOVEL TOAST.

\ Chicago politician not long since at
tended a banquet given 10y physicians IN
connection with q medical conference.
This banquet was q jolly affair Many
toa~ts we're drunk one proposed tnt
health of The Ladies' another al inc
President" and 50 on through long llSl
Finally. when the glasses had been nll'd
and cmptied a number of times the 'odS'
master glanced at the politician. '"'
genial friend" said he mas not N'' "''"
heard from Mr.. Blank VIII now propose
a toast"
Whcreupon the politician arose ana
smiled at the doctors assembled atouhu
him. II propose said no, the health VI
the lick lipoincotts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

miral Reginald +. Nicholson as chief Of
the Bureau of Navigation. This appoint
ment was announced the other day. He
will take charge of the bureau early in
January, when Rear Admiral Nicholson
begins his tour of sea duty. This selcc-
ton is in line with Secretary Meyers policy
of choosing capable men from the ranks of
the younger officers for the important cX ,
ecutive appointments in the navy bureaus.
Commander Andrews, who Will receive
the rank and pay of a rear admiral by
virtue OF his office is the fourth to be pro
NOTED by Secretary Meyer TO the head Of a
bureau from below the rank OF captain.
Commander Andrews was appointed to the
Naval Academy from New Jersey in 1882.
He has accompanied Secretary Meyer on
most Of the latter's inspection trips, in
Guiding that which he made TO England in
the last summer. and is thoroughly &C
quainted with Secretary Meyers plan Of
naval reorganization. He is regarded as
one Of the best equipped of the younger
officors Of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
HERBERT c. SoUIERS.

were uII ! laid them a-id.. Before. De-
lieved there was such a thing as immor-
tali,v. Now I know that IL is real-dnd
orr vision is now like the view from the
mountains. where before I dwclt in the
valleys. Hyslop knows some OF the thihes
/ wanted 10 find out. know some OF them
now. but the mysteries of the spiritual
world arc still tremendous complex, ana
feel but a babe in knowledge here. but
viii learn by absorption what need to
know. and win tell you what ] am allowed
10 tell. II is not possible or advisable to
unfold an Of the mysteries Of this life
70 those still on the mortal plane. Law
rules here az well as there. and We must
obcv the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
DUCHESsE DE CHAuLNES.

II has been reported from France that
Prince Joachim Murat has been most
persistent sutton for the hand OF the Ouch
esse de Chaulnes, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts. The rumor Of an
engagement however, has not been con-
frmed First, Mrs. Shonts said there was
10 immediate prospect Of such a marriage
and then, after comforting with her daugh-
ter said there was no truth I'm the report
The Due de Chaulnes died SUDDENLY i'm April
1905. within ton weeks Of his marriage with
Miss Theodore Shonts. a pOsthumous son
and heir 10 the title was born. Prince
Murat is the fifth son Of the ffth Prince
Murat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
HERBERT G. SQUlERs.

Mr. Squiers, a member Of the United
States diplomatic service for eleven years
died I'm London few days ago. He had
been I'm IN health for two years. He was
= canadian by birth, having been born In
,odoc an April ~. 1853. but was "du-
,',,od q, tho United states. lie was
graduated from the United States Artillery
school In 1850. In 1880 he was commits
stoned a lieutenant of the an cavalry. lie
resigned from the army me l'"""lhs year
and I'm 1894 was appointed second secretary
Of the American Embassy III berlh' lie
served In this capacity until 1884, when he