davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19
The First SIethodlst Episcopal


The First sIethodiSt Episcopal
church Russell street
Rev Frank @. Fraley pastor
Sunday School at s:45 a. m. DR. w.
Mayes Martin. superintendent.
Public Worship and sermon at 10:45
a m Subject. From Glory to Glory"
Gibson Sunday school at 2:9o p m.
Mcclellan Anderson. superintendent
Monroe street Sunday school at
p m. Heny J. Wright. superintendent.
Epworth League service at $50
2. m. Mcclellan Anderson. leader.
Evening church service at 1880 p n.
Subject; "A Parable of Unused Life"
A cordial invitation IS extended to all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

The La Vendor cigar is a home prod
uct None better-Adv
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING nnds
"andable" thinEs--And makes ali lost
Srsicte. .snndabI~.~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

ri Daub. Squdgeville's celebrated
artist rs a-looktn' fer a model I rep
resent Sir Gajahad In his search fer
I'll Holy Grail Told him ycstiddy tibet
Frank Gayit s Whiting I'D make tip
top one ST he would only condescend t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

ward. christian soldiers" t a progress
sive meetn seems Test q leedle sacri-
ligious an out o place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

Room "a. Mckinley Building
President y. Brennan East chi
cagO
secretary-R. r Aberorombte, Ham
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
Certificate of Incorporation of The Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph
 Company

Know All Men by These Pres ents, That. Whereas. pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of Colorado relating to the consoli- dation of corporations, the direc- tors of The Colorado Telephone Company and The Tri-State Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, both being corporations organized under the laws of the State of Colo rado, did, at meetings held re- spectively on the 3lst day of May. A. D. 1911, and the 29th day of May. A. D. 1911, call a meeting of the stockholders of their said respective corporations to be held on the l7th day of July, A. D. 1911, for the purpose of consid- ering a proposition to consolidate the said companies; and
 Whereas, at said meetings the stockholders of said companies re- spectively did, on last mentioned date. by vote of more than three fourths of the stock of each com pany, respectively and severally, approve of the written proposition of consolidation of The Colorado Telephone Company and The Tri- State Telephone and Telegraph Company, by uniting the proper ties and concerns of said corpora tions; and
 Whereas, the directors of The Colorado Telephone Company did. on the 17th day of July, A. D. 1911, elect E. B. Field. E, M. Burgess, Philip Feldhauser. Edwin S. Kassler. Crawford Hill, w, L.. Graham and A. V Hunter, as its proportion of the directors to manage the affairs of the consoli- dated company; and
 Whereas, the directors of The Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph Company did, on the l7th day of July, A. D. 1911, elect Edw. B.. Field. Jr., Philip Hamlin, and J. E. Macdonald as it's proportion of the directors to manage the affairs of the consolidated com pany; and
 Whereas. at a joint meeting of the directors so elected as afore- said, the said directors did, on the 17th day of July. A. D. 1911, elect L. c. Phipps, IT,. as direc- tor of the said consolidated com pany, all directors so elected to constitute a board of directors for said consolidated company; and
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County
 of COconinO


 In the matter of the estate of Maria Jane Lockwood deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Bertha J. Diamond has filed in this Court a petition, that the last will and testament of Maria lane Lockwood, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that the same will be heard on Monday the 18th day of October, A. D. 1912, at o:3o o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated October 7th, A. D. 1912.
 CHAs. H. ADAMS, Clerk.
 First publication Oct. II, 1912
 Last publication Oct. 25, 1912.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

SALE OF TIMBER, Albuquer- que, New Mexico, September 26, 1912, Sealed bids marked out side, Bid, Timber-sale General Notice, September 25, 1912, Co conino National Forest" and ad- dressed to the District Forester, Forest Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico, will be received up to and including the 5th day of No- vember, 1912, for all or any part of the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all or any part of the live timber marked for cutting by a Forest officer, located on areas to be definitely designated by Forest officer before cutting begins, including about I28o acres in approxi- mately, Section s6, T. 2I N., R. 6 E., SH Sec. 30 and WIZ Sec. 32, T, 20 N., K. 5 E., G. & S.
 R. NJ. within the Coconino Ma tional Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 6,6oo, 900 feet B. M. of western yellow pine sawtimber, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than S3.5o per M. 1t. B. NJ. will be considered, and de- posit of sSoo,oo payable to the First National Bank of Albu- querque, New Mexico, must be sent to that bank for each bid submitted to the District Forester. Timber upon valid claims is ex- empt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regu- lations governing sales address Forest Supervisor Coconino Ma tional Forest, Flagstaff, Arizona. Frank C. w. Pooler, Acting Dis trlct Forester. oct. .4-nov.I
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
STATE OF COLORADO, !
 City and County of Denver {

I, Floyd F. Walpole, a notary public in ard for the said city and county in the state aforesaid, do hereby certify that E. B. Field. E. M. Burgess, Roderick Reid Edw. B. Field, Jr.. Philip Hamlin, and J. E. Macdonald, who are personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing certificate of incorpora- tion, appeared before me this day in person, and severally acknowl- edged that they signed, sealed and delivered said instrument as their free and. voluntary act for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
 Given under my hand and no- tarial seal this l7th day of July. A. D. 1911.
 My commission expires January 18th. 1915.
 (SeaI) FLOYD F. WALPOLE,
 Notary Public Oct 4-nov s.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
chuRcn OF HE MAINLY

Rev Cyprien Vabre. Pastor. From the first Sunday Of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 30 and 10 o'clock u m. Rosary and Benediction or the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 p m.
 During the other months Masses are at and 10 3O a m. and the afterooOn services are at |
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
scnnnI nF InE NAIlNIIY

This school is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church Of Flagstan by the sisters of Loretto under the supervision Of the Pastor of the Parish Sister Lula Superior in charge The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain 10 complete Grammar Course Music both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
pRrsBYTtRIaN CHURCH

Sabbath School g:45 a. m. Morning Worship lI:OO a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m Evening Worship 7:30 D. m Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 7!3O o'clock.
 c. A FOREMAN, Pastor DIR. k. H. H. BLOAiE. s. $. Supt
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
gOO0-o7o7~1O0-|0-~"~ -
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every Sunday. as follows: Sunday School, 10 a. m Public worship II A m. Junior League, D. m Epworth League, 7:l5 D. m. Evening Worsh p, 500 o'clock. You are cordially invited 10 worship with us Strangers a,wayS welcome
 c NJ ROSS Pastor. $ S Supt Mir PATTERSON.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
tlks nALl-tPIsCOPAL SERVICES

Services held every Sundayat II a. m. and JOSEPH MEADE, Rector.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
cENEcA TRIBE No g OF REDMEN

Meets every Saturday night at the City Hall. Chiefs. warriors, hunters and braves, astray from their own council fires, are cordially in- yited to ours MARION AUBINEAC,
 Chief of Records.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at ? D m. Bible Study at3 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7;30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services,
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

IS LAGSTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO. i7. i
 Meet every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hall. Visiting members Of the order cordially invited to attend.
 MARY DAUGHERTH, N c Q
 EMMA LESLIE. V c. ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary, ELIZABETH l.. ARTERS, Treasurer. FLAGSTAFF NEST ORDER OF OWLS No I ll45. Meets Wednesday evening or each month at s o'clock, over C ty Hal All visit ing brothers cordially invited to attend.
 ]. w. WEATHERFORD, President J. NJ CLARK, Secretary,
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

Meetings of the board of direc- tors may be held at any place either within or without the state of Colorado, as may be provided by the bylaws, and as we'll by resolu- tion of the board of directors.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Flagstaff Camp No. l5OSi. NJ. w A Meets in Eagles Hall 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
 E. F. HONN, Consul. JOHN ZALAHA Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 7,E&A.M

Regular meeting on first Saturday of each month at Elks Hall Visiting brethren in- vited to attend JOSEPH R. TREAT, W. M
 E. S. MILLER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. i,o.Es.

Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights Of each month, at o'clock, in F. & A. M hall Visiting members Of the order are cordially invited
 MRS. BESSIE BRoWNELL, W, NJ
 CHAS. N. BROWNELL Worthy Patron. MRS. ROSALINE CLARK. Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

TIA SILVA COUNCIL NO. 1929 KNIGHTS U OF COLUMBUS. Regular meetings first and third Thursday evening Of Of each month in E, P. O. K. Hall. Visiting Knights cordially invited to attend.
 EDGAR A. BROWN, c. K. C. F. CONNORS, Financial Secretary J. P KERLEY, Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

Christian Science Society Sunday services at II a. m. at Eagles hall. Wednesday meeting at D. m.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

The capital stock of our said company is fifty million 1850, ,0O0,- GOO 00) dollars. divided into five hundred thousand (5iO.O00.) shares of the par value of one hundred ($l00,00) dollars each.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

The term of existence of said corporation shall be twenty (20l years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Typhoid Is PreventabIe

When an army of 12,000 men was hurried under a summer sun to the Mexican border with but one result ing case of typhoid fever, the value of typhoid vaccine was at once estab- lished.
 Sanitation and the elimination of flies would gretly reduce the number of typhoid cases, but while horses are kept in cities flies will be matched out. Safety against the dread disease lies in vaccination only. It involves no risk-a slight fever for 24 hours and an aching arm, all of which soon pass away. This preventive may not be good for life term, but the best physicians say its effects are as last ing as is vaccination against small pox.
 The world would be ideal were all living up to sanitary rules. There would be no flies and no filth any where. Such change may come in the course of century or two, and in the meanwhile typhoid vaccination should be welcomed and utilized as the best possible remedy in sight against typhoid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Basic Iron at Ensley

The battery of six blast furnaces at Ensley turned out in May 57,400 tons of basic iron. In order to do this over 300 tons per furnace was called for each day of the month, and it was forthcoming. Over one-third of the entire production of Alabama in May was turned out by this battery at Ensley.
 While there are larger blast fur naces elsewhere, it is believed there are none better equipped, or better adapted for smelting Alabama ores. Every known improvement has been utilized, and the efficiency of the Ensley plant shows what skilled men can accomplish when ample capital is placed at their disposal.
 When the Steel corporation came into this district the development of its properties on large scale became assured, and there is no doubt that the gerat trade and possibilities of the Panama canal will be handled where finished products can be floated to tidewater at the lowest possible cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
FORGE or HABIT

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The editor is reminded of an Incident that happened a week ago. Two nice girls out for early bargains met in front of a store on the avenue.
 q saw you in church yesterday, dear. gurgled one.
 oh. were you in church?" gurgled the other.
 Yes, love. And I noticed that you had at last made your husband accompany you to divine worship"
 "Of course he went with me. He'o rather go to the theatre. but the theatres aren't showing anything on Sundays now But he disgraced me-"
 Tn church? How?"
 The rector read four chapters from the Acts of the Apostles And my husband insisted on getting up and going out after every act"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Fighting on the Frontier

The last battle of the Orozco up- rising promises to be fought at Juarez or at some other point near the from tier. The resources of the revolution ists are well nigh exhausted. Large numbers of the rank and file are de- serting and the expected battle may prove to be mere scamper across the border. The revolutionists are living on the sparce population of the north ern states of the republic of Mexico, and they retreat after every skirmish, for no real battle is fought.
 A last stand will no doubt be made at or near Juarez, which lies across the river from Fl Paso, and this will no doubt be the end of the Orozco ef- fort.
 Zapata will remain to be deal with, but the chances are very good that Madero having the moral and ma terial support of Uncle Sam, will soon be able to restore law and order. When the United States decided to let him import at will arms and am- munition, the fate of the revolution ists was sealed. The federals are we'll equipped and the rebels are not. Thisyis the story in brief of the Mex ican trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
IRELAND's POPULATION

From the Baltimore Sun.
 The population of Ireland on April 2, 1911, was 4.3S1 ,951 persons, showing a decrease of 76,S24 since 1910. An increase of per cent was shown in the province of Leinster and decreases in the other three provinces. The num- Der of families in 1911 was 912,711, an increase of 2455 since 1901, and the average number of persons per family was AS, against 49 in the earlier year. Belfast increased from 349,1SO to 3s5,492 in the 10 years from 1901 to |1911; Dublin from 290,63S to S09,272 and Cork from 76.122 to 76,6S2.
 The emigrants leaving Irish ports numbered so573 in 1911, a decrease of |1sS4 from the 1910 figures. Of these 16,671 were male and 13,902 females. Most of the emigrants went to the United States and Canada, the former taking more than half of the total.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Prosperity This Summer

Industrial prosperity has been in evidence for several months past and there is only a Hull now on account of national politics. If the country is spared radical platforms and radi- cal tickets July will witness the be- ginning of mighty boom all over the country.
 The steel trade is unusually brisk and new high records will be in order throughout the industrial field. The crop situation is promising and it is reasonable to say that the second half of 1912 will be banner half year. It is generally felt in the business world that period of good times has come to stay. Prosperity will probably be in full swing at any rate for the next two or three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MEMoRY oF sAYAGEs

From the Youths Companion.
 The memory in savage or uncultivated peoples is often trained to a degree very women who have grown used to depend- ing on the written much more than on the remembered word. The transmission of whole epics, like the 'Iliad,' by word of mouth no longer seems so incredible, when you read of the feats of memory of which present day Zulus are capable.
 '"rhese people," says MT. Gibson, in ''The Story of the Zulus." have no writ Ing, and are accustomed to transmit mes- sages and record events by memory alone This they can do because their mental im- pressions are made especially distinct by reason of their acquired or inherited habit of giving undivided attention to the sub ject in hand.
 Communications between the British all thorities and the Zulu kings were almost
 invariably conducted by means of verbal messages carried by natives. A certain ultimatum addressed by the British tc Cetywayo was conveyed to him. not upon paper, but in the brain cells of the mes sengers whom he had sent so miles to re- eeive 1t from the British commissioners. Although the document contained some four thousand words, and was accom- panied by much comment on the state o things 1t was desired to remedy, the whol, was repeated to Cetywayo with perfeci accuracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
r,. Par,s Music Festival

"A staff correspondent of the London Times gives a most interesting and ols- criminating account of the Paris music festival which was held last month"; said a well known music lover.
 Notwithstanding the fact that Paris Is a big city-the worlds third city in size, with a population of nearly 3,0eoooo- the London correspondent speaks or 'se- rious complaints of the hotel accommooa- tions provided for the visitors. In some cases there were no accommodations at all. All this sounds rather more provin- cial than metropolitan.
 "yarious choirs competed for prizes. According to the correspondent the BTU ish chors were superior to the French choirs, but the London Welsh male choi1. which took a prize. was beaten py tne Roubaix choir, which won the grand panied a small Belgian choir won the honor. It sang with tremendous inten- sity and penetrating tone.
 ..The Glasgow Choral union sang one or Brahms 'Fest-und Gedenkspruche' witn fine effect. It was evident, says 'he correspondent, that vitality and brhiiance counted most with the audience ana aiso in the opinion of the adjudicators, ihe more placid beauties of madrigal singing which English people appreciate made less Impression. The required pieces Of saint Saens and others emphasized the French ideal of vivid color and rhythm and gave little scope for the English power Of con- trapuntal singing. Moreover, since vocal color is largely the result of the vowel sound used, the English choirs who sang these things, of course, in translation, could not attempt to use the same color as the French choirs The London school children. who had prominent place on | the festival programme, made brilliant hit.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
THE GYPSY IN SPAIN

From America.
 The Spanish gypsy. whether encamped in a sheltering ravine or under the arches of an aqueduct or in the shadow of an overhanging cliff. is indeed Spanish because born in Spain, but in all else he is gypsy.
 Time was when Spaniards of the true blue blood called gypsies New Castil- lions or Egyptians" or ''Moorish foot pads" but while their traits have un- dergone no change their name is now definitely gitanos, or gypsies.
 Between 5000 and 6o,0Oo is the num- Der of them now in Spain. Most of them have no fixed abode, but in some parts and notably in Andalusia, there are sev- eral small settlements. for town they can hardly be called, where these wan derers have taken possession of caves in the mountainside, whence they sally forth to tell fortunes and to filch. Wherever they are they are inclined to be quarrel some among themselves and to enforce their arguments by means of wicked looking knives. while they wield with great dexterity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MED BRACE TALKS ABOUT UNDERWOOD'S
 CHANGES. AND THE REPUBLICAN VAUDEVILLE

than thousand delegates who will com pose the convention.
 There is nothing in Bryans opposition which can injure Underwood because if is based upon nothing except personal jealousy. His only cry is that Underwood comes from Birmingham and that the Steel corporation and MT. Underwood's father-in-law are possessed of iron and steel properties.
 The Baltimore situation is, indeed, an interesting one but I feel confident that the above prediction and analysis of the situation will prove correct.
 * < *
 The eye of the great American public is. however. today centered upon Chicago and the public ear is listening for Roose- velts utterances.
 No situation like that in Chicago has ever yet developed in this country. That an ex-President, and candidate for an other nomination.. should appear person. ally upon the field in a political fight for the presidential nomination is unheard of It turns the republican convention into a political prize fight which promises to be a knoek-down-and-drag- affair.
 Roosevelt, the man of organization here tofore, who, as President, built up such a. compact machine that he named his own successor, is trying now to smash that machine and kick it's existing head out of the White House that he himself might go in again. But the Taft steam roller element seems to know something itself about steering the political craft This has been manifested by the way the republican national committee has testing delegates and thrown them to the four winds.
 It looks now like the Taft machine has control of the situation. that 1t will get the temporary organization, run rough shod over the Roosevelt element and re- nominate Taft on the first ballot. It looks much like Roosevelt proposes to bolt, organize another convention of his own and run himself as an independent, but really claiming to be the regular republican nominee. His delegates will probably walk out with him and hold a convention of their own, which, of course, they will claim to be regular.
 Roosevelt has already threatened this and he is usually a man to make his threats good Both Roosevelt and his close followers are wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement They would prefer to smash the republican party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
IJnderwood's Strength

Oscar Underwood will not have as many delegates as Champ Clark or Woodrow Wilson, but he will have at the outset more delegates than Polk, Pierce or Garfield had. The Under wood vote at the outset will be just about equal to the vote that Abraham Lincoln had at Chicago in 1860. Lin coin had 102 votes on the first ballot and William H. Seward, the leader, was refused the nomination.
 In no respect is MT. Underwood dark horse. He will be supported from the start by about 100 delegates, and the entire country has discussed his services in Congress, and the gen eral verdict is in his favor. His sense of justice, his dignity, his boise, his characteristic common sense have made him many friends in all states. I1t LOOh Iulu Ol di uiiOl S SdihHCd SOii- gress and he has ruled it firmly and wisely without losing one bit of his popularity in Congress or in the country at large. No leader of the House ever had more difficult task, and no leader in that great body ever accomplished more or better things.
 A tariff revised on revenue lines is largely his own work. No one out ranks him in study of the tariff, and no issue goes to the pockets of so many people as tariff reduced to the revenue line.
 The people know all this and so do the delegates who will go to Balti- more, and it would be strange indeed if the man who most fully represents the chief issue of the coming cam paign were not made it's standard bearer.