davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-29
Local and Personal

Wllildtu L. dIkS Ol bdudud was in the city this week on busi- ness.
 George Douglas of Denver paid our city visit the first of the week.
 R. M. Davis of Denver was among the arrivals in the city last Monday.
 John L. Brown of Canada was transacting business in Flagstaff last Monday.
 A. H. Beasley of Phoenix was in Flagstaff the first of the week on business.
 Watch for our wagon and get your pastry goods or phone aIo.- Confection Den.
 Thomas 5. Walker of Albu. querque was in the city last Tues day on business.
 N. J. Cameron of the famous Grand Canyon was in the city this week on business.
 C. H. Henry of San Francisco was among the arrivals from the west Monday evening.
 L. Tiger of Rochester, New York, registered at the Commer- cial hotel last Sunday.
 A. H. Wilde of Kansas City was among the arrivals from the east last Tuesday morning.
 w. D. Roden and wife who have spent the winter in California, returned to Flagstaff this week.
 Give us a chance to prove to you that it is more convenient and cheaper to buy Confection bread.
 ]. A. Kellaw came up from the Little Colorado river country the first of the week on business trip.
 Mrs. C. L. Fleck, who has been suffering from rheumatism, has gone to Albuquerque where it is hoped she will improve.
 Connection bread is the bread to buy. Try it once and if you don't think you get your moneys worth we'll give it back.
 Mrs. F. R. Ferguson of Will Hams came up this week to spend a few days with her brother, super for Court Clerk C, H. Adams.
 We give you almost fifty ounces of good wholesome bread for 25c, and that is cheaper than you can afford to bake it. Phone 2Io.
 M. T. Piper, sheepman of Coco nino, county, who has been spend- ing the winter south, came in Wednesday and will m a n through the season.
 J. w. Walker of Tulsa, Okla, was among the arrivals in the metropolis of Northern Arizona this week. MT. Walker likes this section of the country first rate.
 O. E. Tracy, accompanied by Mrs. Tracy, came in the first of the week from Richmond, Cali fornia, where he went sometime ago on business. He got back in time for the snow storm.
 John M. Messinger of Phoenix was in the city this week with the trio of musicians. MT. Messinger says that they were unable to fill the places in the southern part of the state which would gladly have had the company.
 Mrs. C. H. Patrick has moved the Five and Ten Cent Store into the room formerly known as the McMillan dining room, and is fix ing things up quite nicely. The room is a very nice one for the business and the location is better than the former one.
 Joe Smalik has been busy get ting the rooms in the McMillan building ready for occupancy. He has fixed them up for tailor ing establishment and the place
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-29

procedure of the legislature. He may want to go down there some day in an official sapacity.
 w. H. Anderson left last Sum day for Phoenix where he will look after business interests and incidentally visit the state legisla- ture. We don't know just what he has up his sleeve-but there is something doing.
 T. E. Pollock and wite left Monday for Phoenix where they will spend several days, enjoying the sunny southern climate, and Mir. Pollock will attend the meeting of the good roads association which is in, session there this week.
 MT. Homer C. Bowman, father of Thomas Bowman of the Com mercial Hotel, who has been re- siding at Topeka, Kansas, stopped off in Flagstaff this week as he was going to SanDiego, California, where he expects to make his fu- ture home. Mir. Bowman was very much pleased with this skylight city, and will no doubt come back later in the season to make longer visit with his son.
 ]. w. Kinsey came in last week from the Gypum flats, or some where out in the jungles, with a tick or "chiger" in his ear, and it sounds to him something like "street commissioner" It has bothered him for some time and he came to town to get the thing fixed up. The doctor says about the only relief will be to run for the office, so he has decided to try his luck. He will announce himself as formal candidate next week.
 Geo. A. Flemming has an- nounced himself as a candidate for the office of town clerk. MT. Fleming is at present filling that office. He likes the job and would perpetuate in the office-for time at least. Geo. is nice fellow, capable of filling the office in a very satisfactory manner. He asks the suffrage of the voters in the coming town election. The record he is making in the office is the asset he proposes to use as campaign thunder.
 l. F. Wheeler, who is serving as marshal of Flagstaff at the present time, is making announce ment in this issue of The Sun to the effect that he is candidate for reelection to that office, sub ject to the will of the votes of Flagstaff at the coming town election. MT. Wheeler has made a good officer. He has been open and frank in all his dealings with men. He has an open record and asks that it stand as recommend ation for his reelection. He has many friends who will be pleased to see him win in the election.
 Services will follow the usual order at the Methodist church next Sunday and all are cordially welcome. The evening sermon subject will be Luther, the Great Reformer,' this being the best of the present series of hero char acter studies" Next week being Passion Week" will be observed as a week of prayer, with meet ings each evening, except Satur- day, beginning at 8 o'clock. The Sunday school will give an Easter service on Easter Sunday morn- ing and in the evening will begin a series of evangelistic services.
 William C. Bayless is a candi- date for town marshal. Mir. Bay less makes his announcement in this issue of The Sun The gen tleman is a pioneer resident of Flagstaff, property owner, and was the first marshal the town ever had. He held the office in
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-29

Our shoes are the dope.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-29

Joe Smalik has been busy get ting the rooms in the McMillan building ready for occupancy. He has fixed them up for a tailor ing establishment and the place will hereafter be known as the Fashion Tailoring. The place is now open for business.
 If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it proper ly. There is no reason why a cold shold hang on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
AIDED IN HIS DUTIES

There are few people in Colorado so well
known and highly respected in business, social
and political circles as Representative James W.
Dowd, who served as state representative from
Eagle county In the seventeenth assembly, was
reelected and Is chairman Of the house
committee on bridges. Although Representative
Dowd Is engaged In mercantile and timber bust
ness in the county which he represents, his
family has lived in Denver for ten years at
100 Ogden avenue, and his personality is as
familiar here there.
TOO much book work and too much applica-
ton at night overstrained my eyes," said MIR.
Dowd to a reporter. For many years l have
been seriously handicapped by blurring vision
and the distress that would follow continued
reading or figuring. At the same time my eye
sight for seeing at distance seemed mote
than usually acute, but close work brought on
the troubles / have spoken Of and seeming con-
gestion with pain in my eyeballs.
After having been fitted many times with
glasses and securing only temporary results. /
availed myself Of the presence OF Charles Lin
coin smith in Denver and secured his method
and prescription glasses. These I now
wearing with most astonishing results.
Splendid satisfaction is the way would
express it," continued Mr.. Dowd. This man
knows his business and seems to- have uncrrins
skill in his work. The result IS a real asset
when defective vision Is made perfect. and 1
feel that am now better equipped for business
or political duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Well Known Contractor Tells OF
His Daughters Experience.

@. 7. Sims. of s1i West Marshall street, Rich
mOnd, Va, the we'll known contractor, recites
one of the most interesting cases from a scien-
tifc viewpoint that has ever come TO light In
Richmond, and one which, TO a layman, seems
almost incredible.
suffered for years with headaches and pains in
her eyes. These did not occur occasionally, but
were almost constant, and resulted in her hav,
ing to be withdrawn from school frequently.
1T took her to a number Of specialists and
gave them faithful trials, but the relief they
afforded was only temporary. and in short
while the old condition would return. that
finally took her out Of school again. About
this time learned Of Charles Lincoln Smith and
determined to give him an opportunity to do
something for her.
81 accompanied my daughter to his psriors In
Murphy's Hotel. and he informed that he
could correct her vision. relieve her Of head
ache, and that she could return 10 school in
twenty days.
81 placed her in his charge and he more than
fulfilled his promise
''In fifteen days she was back in school, and
she has not ha-- headache a pain since
st can only speak from my personal observa-
tons but I know dozens of persons who have
been to Charles lincoln Smith account OF
their eyes, and in every the result has
been the same, In spite Of the fact that in
nearly all Of the cases other specialists had
failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
A WELL KNOWN VIR-
GINA CLERGYMAN

Rev. 4. I. Clarke, pastor Of the Methodist
Church at Drivers, Va. and q well known and
highly esteemed member Of the Virginia con
ference, has had defective vision, which has
been corrected, and be Is giving all the credit
to the great skill Of Charles Lincoln Smith.
My eyesight has given me trouble Tor ten
years, and 1 have tried many glasses and
treatments with scarcely any benefit" said Rev
Clarke 1T got SO couldn't read at night
without paying for the pleasure with awful
headaches. In fact, I had TO give up reading
and would sit and hear my wife read For
the last sixteen months my eyesight has been
so poor that even the lights at night bothered
me and my eyes would hurt me terribly when
ever i used them 20 any extent. I spoke OF
my defective vision and several members Of my
congregation asked me why 1 didn't visit Charles
Lincoln Smith. Some Of them told NC what a
great thing he had done for their eyesght and
they just urged me to come to see him.
We'll, did it, and ] want to say I am not
only delighted. but even wonder at what he
has accomplished Charles Lincoln Smiths
method and prescription glasses hsve corrected
my vision. see to read all right without
having my eyes pain and hurt me as they did.
can even read ut night without discomfort
I think the mans skin IS simply wonderful.
DO you know" coniInned Rev. Clarke there
was Oh lady who advised me to visit Cha rle>
Lincoln Smith who had been kept from coming
to my church because of her defective vision
until she placed her eycsight IN this man
keeping. Ever since she used his method 3ud
prescription glasses she Is a regular attendant.
and she tires Of singing the praises OF
Charles Lincoln Smith. think ne deserve
him, for he is certainly an expert in matters
pertaining to the eyesight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

one who coild put glasses upon me that would
permit me 70 keep up my work, hat guess we
exhausted the supply there, for L got no relief
BY this time / had become so nervous ami irri-
table that couldn't get sicps with my Clerks
and I hated to see a customer cvne IN The
store. OF course, 1 sold out my business
''Then,'' said Mrs Copeland for many
months We have Travelled for the benefit of my
husbands health, hoping that climate or some
specialist who could understand the condition Of
his eyes might be- found. We have recently
returned fr,m Seattle and san Francisco. but
he continually grew worse until the doctors
suggested the most grave conditions
But you seem to be all right now, was sus-
gested to Mr.. Copeland. Il should say L am
was his reply. My oss-continent search was
rewarded when I found that Charles Ilncoin
ninth was in Denver. I went before him at
once, and his new method and prescription
glasses have made a new man Of me-. Tue Old
she'll Of lassitude and irritablity has sluhed on
from me aud I have regaIned my business snap
ana ambition. 1t is all tn result OF the res
toration Of perfect vision and relief from the
strain that nearly drove me crazy. No money
could buy from me what Charles Lincoln Smith
has done for I'm going to take comfort
able rest now and then 60 back TO business.
MY eyes feel all right now" continued MI
Copeland, land the smarting and burning have
entirely ceased. The glasses Charles Lincoln
Smith has put me do not seem to be strong.
but they do the work all right. and believe
confidently that my eyes will soon be 50 per-
fecty restored that / will not need glasses at
all. No other scientist has ever been able to
produce results approximating what Charles
Lincoln Smith has done. Such q man Is OF In
estimabe value to any community in which he
exercises his skill. No consideration OF money
can compensate for the giving back Of perfec'
vision to one who has been deprived"
81 want 10 say that he is the old Jack again
and I am so happy hardly know myself con
cluded Mrs. Copeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
A STATE SENATOR.
Goes. on Record, Endorses the
Noted Expert

State senator u. L. McCorkle or franklin
Tenn. in conversation with a reporter said:
AS you know. one OF my eyes Is entirely
cune. and the other was fast following IL
The vision Of my single good eye became misty
and the leaders OF the eye appeared 10 be nm
der IA peculiar drawing scnsa ton about the eye.
and I rendered very miserable.
This one eye that l have left l. very
precious t. me. as the other is hoPelcssly gonc.
and IL is the "gly eye have TO depend for
the rest Of my life I. therefore, doubiy az
precate the skill Of Charles Lincoln Smith AMI
his method and prescription glasses. feel
that have good vision In this eye as I
affected.
These glasses are absolutely the best
ever had. The headaches are gone. and so are
the neuralgia pains in the eye and head. The
tension and strain have dss appeared. and the
light is mellow and delightful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

ness and professional men of the country. He
has secured the handsome suite Of rooms on
the ground door Of the Arlington Hotel Annex,
corner of Fl street and Vermont avenue. having
a private entrance on Vermont avenue. On the
dates named he will give consultation free to
those who call at his rooms between the hours
of 10 am. and pm.
II you have blurring, dizziness, neuralgia
headache, spots before the eyes, winking, trem
bling spells, cataract, burning and smarting OF
the eyes, various nervous and brain affections
entailng not only positive injury to the sight
but untold misery. call Immediately.
Charles Lincoln Smith. the New York expert
In defective vision, will be at the Arlington
Hotel Annex corner II street and Vermont ave
nue. tprivate entrance on Vermont asenue). Janu-
airy 4, 5 and g. Consultation free these three
days. Hours, 10 am. to 4 pm. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
TO CORRECT THE EVIL"
Was W. B. Waldron's Desire
Charles Lincoln Smith Did 1t.

Mr. W. II. waldron, ticket agent OF the Sea-
oosrd Air Line at Portsmouth. Va, says:
Il am no longer troubled with nv eyes. thanks
10 the use OF Charles Lincoln Smiths method
ana prescription glasses. Ny chief trouble was
"'th my right eve. which was always hurting
me- ana the left was forced 10 do all the
work What / wanted was TO correct the evil
ana had tried glasses for number OF years
hopihs I" get my eye straight, but could not 10
30 uhth tried Charles Lincoln Smith, who
mas made my eyesight correct regard
Charles Lincoln Smith a wonderfu, e.rcr, .,d
the great good he is doing is recognized by all
who are brought in contact with him. I think
sometimes that there men created for some
great purpose, and this gentleman seems 30
have been selected for the good work he is do
ing am all right now. aud can even work
without my glasses. and yet the trouble does
not come to my eye as heretofore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
YOUNG DRUGGIST FORCED
TO SELL HIS BUSINESS

Good eyesight is Il tremendous asset for u
business man, but serious defects are disastrous.
This statement is made emphatic in the expert
ence told by John Copeland, formerly OF Chicago.
who is now in Denver with his wife, living at
Hampton Arms, 12O1 East 9Th avenue. Mr..
Copeland was recently proprietor Of a large
pharmacy in Chicago.
several years ago my eyes began to fail and
reading Or writing was blurred and dimmed,'
said this young business man. ''but | was max
ing money fast and my business was growing.
so kept at 1t in spite Of tho strain. My wife
and myself hunted Chicago over to find some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

from April there will be comparatively
little more in the line OF construction
work to be done. By that time prac
tically the entire mechanical equip
ment of the locks and spillways will
be in position, and by midsummer "A
year hence the canal people Will be
able TO pass through the waterway
any ship which is likely to come that
way. This early prospective compile
ton has been brought about through q
devotion to duty equal to that OF any
army which ever marched to the sound
of martial music. The canal authori-
ties who made IT possible are now ask
ing Congress to pass legislation that
is sorely needed for clinching the ben
efits to be derived from the COM
pletion of the big ditch eighteen
months ahead of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
SIMPLY AMAZED.
A Standard Oil Man Gives His
Version.

W. 81. Lawrence OF Laurel and Lincoln streets,
Portsmouth, Va. representative Of the Standard
Oil Company In that city, Is at present Of jubi-
liant frame Of mind, and is congra tulating him.
self and receiving those of his friends upon the
good fortune of his wife.
my appreciation OF my wfe's changed con-
dition hardly be expressed in words" he
says. In fact, would never have believed that
such a result could have been accomplished, and
both my wife and myself are simply amazed
Charles Lincoln Smith Is our benefactor. and We
will never cease to express and feel the greatest
sense Of gratitude to him.
NY wife had suffered for years with head
ache, and it seemed though she could get no
relief. Doctors were consulted, and during this
time l think that 1 bought enough medicine 10
start an ordinary drug store. This did not seem
| to give her any benefit, however, and we were
both in despair.
'sMrs. Lawrence would be attacked with aches
in the temples, and from there 1t would spread
to all parts Of her head and also affect her body.
Night after night would be passed without her
ever closing her eyes in sleep. 1t was breaking
down her health and affecting her generally.
The physicians did not seem TO know what was
the trouble and we were of the opinion that it
was caused by the climate and was brought
about by neuralgia.
Several years ago she consulted optician
and was fitted with glasses. These gave her DO
relief whatever from her ailments, although heT
sight was somewhat improved. Finally she dis
carded them and did not them for years.
Recently she again triea specialist, but ii was
Of no benefit to her.
when Charles Lincoln Smith arrived here
from New York she was OF the first to call
upon him. By the Of his method and pre-
scription glasses she was given full relief in a
remarkably short while. The results were simply
startling, and might he called sensational. We
certainly think so. and every time see hear
the name Of Charles Lincoln Smith l feel like
expressing my gratitude TO him, and will never
cease to BE- thankful for the good fortune that
led my wife to seek him.
'Since receiving the beneht Of his new dis
covery Mrs. Lawrence has not felt a touch
OF the old aches, and for the first time in years
she has enjoyed nights VI sweet sleep and
repcse."
Mrs. Lawrence IS even more extraTaSant in
her praise of Charles Lincoln Smith and his
method and prescription glasses than her bus
band. Her face lights up with pleasure as she
speaks Of him and his accomplishments in her
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

The very unsatisfactory quarters Of
some of the branches OF the Depa rtment
Of Commerce and Labor are commented
upon in Secretary Nagels annual report,
just made public, and the declaration was
made that 1t is now manifest that the
ground area. which it is understood may
be occupied by tho proposed new build
ing Tor this department Tin the recently
acquired area between 14th and 18th
streets south Of Pennsylvania avenue) will
not permit the erection Of a building
sufficiently largo to satisfa ctorily accom-
modate the whole department.
Should tho department attempt to
crowd all Of its bureaus and branches into
this building" the Secretary states, "the
inevitable result would be that within a.
few years-perhaps not more than two or
three-it would be found absolutely neces-
sary to remove some Of the bureaus to
rented quarters
It is recommended that steps be taken
to acquire property IN the immediate vicin-
ity Of the proposed new department build
ing for the erection OF one or two build
ings for the accommodation Of the coast
and geodetic survey and for the bureau Of
fisheries.
ton Of the work of the department is
good. This must be attributed to close
organization and the observance of
economy" The Secretary repeats his
recommendation OF last year that provi-
sion be made in the form of law for
the retirement, with partial pay, Of SUPER
animated employees.
Federal Control Of Corporations.
That a permanent federal agency for
the control of great industrial corpora
lions is shown to be necessary by recent
decisions of the Supreme Court Of the
United States and the reorganizations
which have followed them is forcibly set
forth by Secretary Nagel. Just how such
control shall be exercised the Secretary
does not suggest. but he does favor a de-
velopment OF the powers and scope Of
the bureau Of corporations.
The mere breaking up of large comb
nations into a number of separate parts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
w. H. ANDERSON, SUPERIN-
TENDENT CITY SCHOOLS

Office Superintendent City Schools, Public Ii
brary Building.
DR.. Charles Lincoln Smith:
Dear Sir: OF late have had a good deal OF
trouble with my eyes, after using them for a
continuous period. I have had headache and
dizziness. i have tried various kinds OF glasses
but have found none to exactly suit me. Your
method and prescription glasses meet the case
TO nicely.
1t is with confidence that I recommend your
method and skin to those who have defective
vision OF eye trouble. Yours very truly,
w. 81. ANDERSON,
Superintendent City Schools OF Wheeling, ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
\. A. LOWERY.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

TO Whom &c May Concern:
want to state that my wife has been Q
sufferer from sick headache and eye strain for
seven or eight years. Every time we would 60
anywhere on a train, boat or drive she would
have IN awful sick headache, her eyes would
PAIN dreadfully. We have tried glasses and
treatment without any relief. But now with
charies Lincoln Smiths method OF prescription
glasses, she sees perfectly and has DO head.
acne Whatever A. A. LOWERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

The announcement is made OF the visit to
Washington Of one Of the most famous experts
in defective eyesight. Charles Lincoln Smith OF
New York city, who has been here for the past
few days to work on some special cases. has
decided to remain here for a short time, and
will give the people OF this city the benefit Of
his remarkable discovery.
With an experience Of twenty-five years in
the principal cities Of the United States and
Europe. his success phenomenal, he comes to
this city with letters from the best known bust