davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School g:45 a. m Morning Worship ll:00 a ID. Christian Endeavor 7:l5 D. nj. Evening Worship 500 p. m. Md-week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock
 H. A. CLARK, Pastor. DIR. R. II. H. BLOME, S. s. Supt.
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-05
ELAGsTAFF LODGE NO, zF.&A.M

Regular meeting on first Saturday of each month, at Elss Hall Visiting brethren in yited to attend. JOSEPH R. TREA% W. NJ,
 F. $. MILLER Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
mtTHOOlsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School. 10 a. m Pubic Worship, Il a. m, Junior League, 3 p. m Epworth League, 7:l5 p. m. Evening Worship, s D. m You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers always welcome.
 c M. ROSS, Pastor. PROF. o. H. RICHARDSON, s. S. Supt
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-05

Continued on page 3
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-05

in rocky walls oooo feet above the valley. The city is almost in- accessible except by one road blasted out of the rocks and build ed up of rocks, on each side of the mesa. There are three distinct cities on this mesa, and you must pass through both of the others before you reach Walpi, away out on the point, with the ledge of rock at places narrowing to less than twenty feet where one must pass along. The Moqui Cor HopD In- dians are not fighters, but have always been persecuted by the Navajos, and for centuries they have builded their cities of stone and adobe on these high points in order to protect themselves from extrermination by the warlike Nav aios. Walpi is one of the oldest of the cities, and it is said that when these other two tribes, which speak a different language from the Walpi people, asked to be permitted to build their cities on  the mesa, the Walpi Indians told them they could if they would build back closer to the gateways in order that the Navajos might catch them first. There are one or two trails, but neither these nor the roads are passable should the residents wish to step to the ledge and roll off few huge rocks on your head. The children play about on these lodges, within six inches of the edge as unconcerned as do the white children on a parlor floor. Horses and sheep, as we'll as goats, which are about all the domestic animals to be found here, pick their way with ease along the lodges, and rarely fall.
 At Walpi the snake dance took place in an open street, or court, about 35xIoo feet, bounded along one entire side by houses, which curve outward toward the edge of the ledge bounding the opposite edge of the court. A line of Spec tators, mostly Navajo Indians, stood along this ledge and watched the dance unconcernedly, evidently not wasting any thought on the fact that had one of them stepped backward even one foot to get away from the snakes writhing on the ground, he would have been dashed to pieces on the rocks hundreds of feet below. Some of the buildings are one, some two, and some three stories high, though their stories lack much of being as high as ours. The upper quarters are reached either by ladder of poles or by steps along an extension of the outer walls.
 The tops of the buildings were covered with spectators, seats being found along the walls for some of them.
 Before the dance a brush tepee is erected in this court at the side next the houses, and its interior carefully concealed by a white blanket drawn over it. Into this few minutes before the dance, the priests deposited the snakes, which were carried up in blankets on their backs, this being done only after the snakes had been carefully washed in the kiva, the underground lodge room, where the clans meet.
 The members of the Antelope clan emerge from their kiva first and go marching hurriedly down the street, finally lining up along side the tepee, facing the outer edge of the ledge After their preliminary cermonies are over, the snake clan priests come with their heavy tramp, clad in the skins of the fox, and with their faces, bodies, arms and legs de- corated with white and colored paint, making them look very
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-05
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at p. m. Bible Study at B. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-05
CENEcA TRIBE NO. g OF REpMEN

Meets every Saturday night at the City Hall Chiefs, warriors hunters and braves, aStray vited to ours. MARION AUBINEAU,
 Chef Of Records
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-05

FLAGSTAFF NESTsORDER OF OWLS No I lll5. Meets Wednesday evenngsof each month at 8 o'clock over City Hal All visit ing brothers cordially invited to attend
 J, W. WEATHERFORD, President J. M CLARK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-05
ELkS nAlL-tPlscOpAL SERVICES

Services held every second and fourth Sun day of the month at tt a. m. and 8 p. m. Welcomel Come
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-05

l. LAGSTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO. 17 Meet every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hall Visiting members of the order cordially invited to attend.
 LILLIAN JAMES, N. c.
 CORA JOHNSON, V, C.. ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary, MARIE JONES, Treasurer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
aUUUUUUUU UUUUUUUU
PURELY PERSONAL.
Sonn0n0onn oononnnc

LIT. Atkinson, of Madisonville. was
in the city Tuesday on business.
C. W. Read. secretary and treas
urer of the Chambers wholesale gro.
Gerry company, will go to Niagara
Falls. New York and other places
in the East during his vacation.
He expects to leave this week and
will take his family. Before return
ing home they will visit Mr.. Reads
mother in Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Jennie E. Glass went to
Louisville yesterday for a months
visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. M. Wallis and Miss Ma.
tina Wallis left yesterday for New
York City to visit Mrs. w. d. Mar.
low. They will not return until the
middle of September or the first OF
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. West are at
Dawson.
Mrs. Emma Boyd left this week
for Lafayette, Ind, and will make
her home with her son, D. E. Boyd
Misses Mary and Louise Baynham
are the guests of Miss Marguerite
Robertson. Bowling Green.
Miss Isabel Nash is in Cincinnati
studying millinery styles for the ap-
preaching season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wallace spent
Tuesday in Evansville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
TYPHOID FEVER
Caused Death of A. H. AdweII
Tuesday Morning.

After an illness Of about three
weeks A. H. Adwell died Tuesday
morning. Typhoid fever and urae.
mic poison were the cause of his
death.
The deceased was 80 years of age
and was timer by trade and was a
member of the firm of Adwell Bros.
lie was member of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. He was
also a member of the local lodge Of
the Woodmen of the World, which
had charge of the burial services
yesterday in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Adwell and FIVE children SUR
vive him. esy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
THE W. @. W.
To Be WITH US
And Will Be Handed The Keys
Of the City.
COMING SEPTEMBER FIRST
B. M. A. and Citizens Will
Gladly Welcome The Wis.,
itOrS.
COMING SEPTEMBER FIRST

The bigge,r event of the year to
be looked forward to will he the
coming OF the Uniform Rank Wood
men of the World, September 1-6.
The erca pment embraces Ken
lucky and Tennessee and the visitors
will be a ,mpanied by thew. o. W.
regimental band. The program.
. which we will publish IN full later
on, is very attractive one, and af-
ter Gov. McCreary has been made a
member of the order at sight. ne
will take part in the program one.
if not more. of the four days. The
exercises will be held in Union Tab
ernacle. Another important feature
will be the conference of the ampli-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
Boys Keenly Interested.

That the boys of the State are
greatly interested in the encamp-
ment to be held in connection with
the State Fair. the week of Septem-
Der 9-l4. is indicated by the fact that
almost 100 applications have been
received by Secretary Dent. The
application blanks were sent out on
ly a week ago.
Secretary Dent sent ten applica-
ton blanks to each of tho county su.
perintendents of public schools, and
some already have asked for an ad-
ditional supply. They will be fur
nished. and it is believed at least
1000 boys will apply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

fed protection degree on 800 candi-
dates by the jacksonville team. Be-
sides the exhibition drills there are
many other excellent features on the
program.
There will be several thousand
Woodmen here and all our citizens.
backed by the B. M. A.. will extend
the warm hand of welcome and do
everything possible to make their
stay more than agreeabIe-just hap
by to be in the best town in Ken
lucky, if not Tennessee. too. But
that will be for them to decide.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

Miss Elizabeth Mason has returned
from Evansville, where she was un.
der treatment at DR.. Walkers SAM
rariurn.
+ VIM. Dennis, of Bessemer. Ala, is
visiting his parents. DR.. and Mrs.
j. M. Dennis. near the city.
Col. John Markham. who has re-
Gently been living in Chicago. is in
the city.
Carl c. Moore left for his home in
Memphis yesterday. Mrs. Moore
and children will remain here with
Mr.. .Moore's parents until fall.
Mrs. e. G. Calls left Monday for
a prolonged stay ar Bayview. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Torian are
spending the week at Springfield,
Tenn.
Misses Ida and Fannie LeGrand,
of Lyhchburg. Va, are theguests of
the family Of E. w. Walker, on East
Seventh street.
Mrs. A. H. Turks and children,
who had been visiting in Frankfort,
returned home this week.
Fred Schalk and family, of st.
Louis, are the guests of the family
Of ]. d. Higgins.
Faulkner Hurd, of New Orleans,
is visiting the family of his uncle,
DR.. 7. W. Blakey.
Miss Eva Royalty, who has charge
of the money order department at
the Post office. went to Smiths
Grove last Saturday to spend part of
her vacation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHERS
Cas- TO e a
Mrs. Taft'S Father Dies.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Word was
received at the White House today
of the death in Cincinnati of Judge
John W. Heron. Mrs. Taft's father.
The president and Mrs. Taft arrang-
ed to leave Washington tonight for
the funeral. Judge Heron was IS
years old and had been IN failing
health for several years. He had
been confined to his bed for three
months. Pneumonia was the direct
cause of death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

Misses Helen Royalty and Helen
Roper are visiting relatives at
Smiths Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Watkins and
Mrs. ]. M. Hendrix and daughters.
of Louisville, are at Salubria Springs
for protracted stay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
Snow In August.

Lebanon. o.. Aug. 3.-Snow fell
near Olive Branch. east of here.
early Sunday. James Settlemeyer.
a farmer. residing in that neighbor-
hood. declares that just after day
break snow descended for three or
four minutes. While the flakes did
not come in any great quantity, he
says. the ground was white in spots
for brief period.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
New Dentist.

DR.. Quisenberry, a graduate of
the Ohio Dental College. is associated
with DR.. Fierstein in the practice of
dentistry. Their offices are in the
Summers building, where DR.. Fer
stein has been for many years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

Don't buy a Range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$1,000 less money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
STEEL DEMAND
IS INCREASING

Reports from steel and iron COM
panies continue 10 note that the de-
mand for all kinds Of stel and iron is
Increasing. and there IS every indica-
tfon that there VIII not be any letup
in new business for four or five months
at least some steel market authori-
ties predict that mhen the new year
commences steel companies viii be
booked eight and nine months ahead,
as compared with fohr to six months
work now on the books Of the various
companies. This would mean that the
United states Steel corporation untitled
tonnage figures on Dec. 81 would be
over 100000 tons The figures for Au-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
THE PROOF OF
THE PUDDING
IS IN THE EATING

Perhaps there is no class Of diseases
that the doctor in general practice
breads more than skin diseases. They
Of all conditions belong to the spe-
ciaHst They are usually very chronic
in nature and the busy practitioner
has not the time and often has not
the disposition to study and to care
for them properly Besides his office
is not usually equipped TO give them
the modern treatment as is found in
the up-to-date SPECIALIST Office
Mrs. D. Morris, 1916 Flanklin street.
Michigan City. Ind, said she was
troubled with a most aggravatng skin
disease. II itched and burned like FIRE
When at last / came to Or. Leedy. his
medical and electrical treatments gave
me almost instant relief and a cure
which has been permanent was but a
matter Of a few weeks
Dr.. Leedy, whose Office is in suites
32 and 80, Rimbach building. over
Lion store, Hammond Ind, is thor
.oughly equipped with X-ray machines,
high frequency coils, violet ray and
other therapeutic lights to meet any
Iimmergency In treating skin diseases.
The doctor also treats all forms OF
chronic diseases such as stomach,
bowel. liver and kidney complaints
male and female troubles, rheumatism
neuralgia. eve. ear. nose and throat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28

night by riot that began in o sa-
loon at Twentieth avenue and Broad
way Several arrests were made after
some heads had been broken and some
eyes blackened.
Three farmers who came up from
Morocco. Ind, were among those taken
They were released on their own rec
ognlzance TO appear in court this morn
ing. but they beat H." Word was
sent down to Newton county that un-
less they returned to Gary tomorrow
that the Gary police would come down
after them
Those arrested by Capt Mulcahey
and officer Bucl1lin were.
George Barich, bartender
John Nicos. laborer
Clarence Austen. real estate dealer.
owen Martin farmer.
Charles J.. German, farmer
william Jakes. laborer.
When Judge Wndermuth called court
to order this morning Martin, German
and Austen didn't show up. He then
discharged the. other prisoners and told
the police TO round up the missing
ones
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
m TF1R
SUPE RIOR n0IHDTO
and CIRCUIT UUUAkHO

ON Monday Judge Becker will take up
week in hearing civil court cases spe-
ctany set. After that he Will take up
the trial of the Gary murder cases and
other criminal work according TO the
program that was tentatively decided
upon this morning.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM y
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Hammond.
Settings.
Jury Cases.
Fifth Monday Sept 30
S555-Demuro y American Steel Frds.
-Lawandowsk pro ami c l. S &
5 Il Ry Co.
s625-Domusien v Illinois steel ct al.
LAKE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Fifth Monday. Sept so
95Oo-Nau. Fred. Mary A. O'Donnell
ct al.
scharbach. VIM. sr., Richard j
King ct al.
s302-Newman. Paul. V Richard ] King
ct al
1908 Sohrefher, Harry p. ct al. r. ]
King ct al
930S-Union National Savings & Loar
Assn John Horvath.
5000 Fairbanks Ernest j. ct al !
Wm. Scharbach Sr
| Hoffman. Jacob, ct al. Mathia.
Hoffman ct al
! 9313-Ross, Carrie. ct al. Earl Charlie.
Ross ct al
93I4-Loye, Samuel, ct al samuel A
| Love ct al
seminal. Jacob ct al. V orrin ]
Minor ct al.
| s3i6-Peddicord. Roscoe r. Emma
| Shearer Kroledge ct al
| s31e-Bogue, oliver II. John W
Brooks ct al.
| ss20-Iddings. John ". Clark Lear,
ct al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

last evening without having even a
brush with the four holdup men.
A young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Pelton, living southeast of Crown
Point. died Thursday morning after an
illness Of some time. The child was
about one year Of age. The funeral
services Will be held Monday, the burial
TO be in the Crown Point cemetery
Mrs. Becker travelling for the Stod-
dard lecture course was arrested yes
terday for peddlng without a license
She was arraigned before the mayor
and upon furnishing bail her trial was
postponed until next Wednesday. she
waving an early trial in order to pro-
cure counsel
Miss Mayme Laws is recovering from
quite severe attack Of bronchitis at
her home on East street.
Rev. c. L. Stockbarger will leave for
Indianapolis on Monday to be present
at the northwestern Indiana confer
| ence. commencing on next Wednesday.
| Misses Josephine Wheeler and Pau
line Sauerman are guests Of friends in
I Chicago today to see The Garden of
! Allah at the Auditorium.
The boy scouts are rehearsing home
talent play to be given some time in
! October
The baseball season is ended for
1912 in Crown Point, the local manage
ment deciding in the present instance
TO not stage any more games this year
A meeting Of the officers of the n /
league viii be held in East Chicago at
an early date TO wind up the financial
end of the game.
Stanley sutton, Judge Gillett and r H
Nellie of Hammond We're Crown Point
visitors on business yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28

lot more. she found a batch Of torn
up newspaper scraps. She hurried to
the police. but the fortune tellers had
made their getaway.
a little while later west side WON
an called up Chief Martin and stated
that she had lost $500 and her dia-
monds in a similar maner. She de-
clined 10 give her name.
Detective Elsner started in pursuit
of the couple At Crown Point he
learned that they had taken an Erie
train. Tonight they may be located
OF late Gary has been the victim OF
many clairvoyants. Professor Fleecer.
who operated in North Broadway.
made good haul and Madame Ray
mer, another one. drugged a Gary
young woman and she was hysterieal
for several DAYS.
Women Easy Marks.
You would think that women would
know better than go into these dens
and bring their money and jewelry 70
these fakirs" said Chief Martin to-
day. Despite all our warnings. every
clairvoyant who comes here can make
a cleanup"
Madame CALI Is described as fol-
lows; rs years old. feet6 inches. 120
pounds. dark complexion. dark hair.
carried black handbag and a valise
Her companion is a man Of AZ years
old. smooth shaver. IT'S pounds feet
| 5 inches. sandy hair. may be wearing
false mustache.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
CALI FORTUNE TELLERS
find EASY MONEY IN GARY

big cleaning up ia the way OF sew
era1 hundred dollars in cash. many
diamonds and other jewelry, was made
yesterday afternoon By a pair Of for
tune tellers who have been operating
in Gary during the past week. and
who found the women Of the steel city
easy marks"
1t was Madam CALI.
Madam CALI and her husband.
whose name is not known, with rooms
over the Art theater, are the pair who
are alleged to have feeced their Gary
victims. They made their getaway
about o'clock. The pair went to
Crown Point and at that place board
cd an Erie train for a destination yet
to be ascertained.
Among their known victims IS Mrs.
Lamb. 621 Tyler street. She lost $3.50
IN cash From the story told. It ap-
pears that Mrs Lamb went TO consult
with the fortune teller and that the
shark told her to bring her a sum Of
money and that she would show her a
trick" whereby her money would be
doubled. Mrs Lamb brought the
money and It was pl.eed in an en-
velope and was then made the object
OF many hokus-pokus ceremonies.
The Robbery Discovered.
Here is YOU envelope back" said
the thief Take it home and do not
open IL for three days" Mrs. Lamb
took 1t home, but opened it in three
hours Instead of her $45o and whole
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28

gust 81 were 6.163.O00 tons. which
would call for an increase of over 400
goo tons month for the last four
months Of the year While this is
probably far higher than viii be
shown, If new business comes in dur
ing the last quarter at the same rate
that it is at present substantial in
creases should be shown
The mills are already far behind In
deliveries, and they are mostly pro
ducing at close to full capacity New
records for production Will be shown
for September If there Is no let up be-
fore the end of the month. While pro-
duction viii probably be continued at
the same rate it is extremely likely
that there viii be a falling off In the
amount of steel delivered during the
next two months. owing to the expect
ed car famine. There is already a big
shortage Of cars In all sections for all
purposes. and this threatens to assume
alarming proportions. 1T having been
predicted that there will be 200 600
car shortage before oct. 25. If this
proves true huge tonnages Of steel will
be held UP in the hands of the makers.
which VIII tend to keep down earnings
and increase untitled tonnage figures
during the next quarter. It will not
have any permanent effect. however
The American Locomotive company
has secured an order for three locomo-
tives from the Central New England
railway. The New York Central has
placed supplementary order for 5000
tons of rails for this years delivery
with the Lackawanna Steel company A
number of other orders for 1912 deliv-
cry came to light yesterday but no
further ones for next year
! There are orders pending in the
Pittsburg district for 10000 tons Of
/ bessemer iron and $4,000 tons of basic
pig iron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
RURNHAM.

FOR SALE-one medium Size Jewel
baso-burner in frst-class condition.
EOS Burnham avenue, Burnham. Hit
Mrs. Fleece of Hegewisch spent yes
terdag here visiting friends.
Mrs. John IIin and Mrs. III Gustaf-
son and daughter Myrtle were Ham
mond visitors on Thursday
William Salt and family moved from
Pittsburg IA, Thursday to 356 Park
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Burnhan OF
Center avenue were out-of-town shop
pers on Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28
BURNHAM.

The following were Hammond shop
pers on Friday: Mrs. C.. Eldred, Mrs
Y. u. Jennings Mrs Mcknight. Mrs.
c. Wittenberg and daughter. Mrs. Solo
mon and Mrs. Fred Rau
Mrs Is. A cobb Of Pullman avenue
was an out-of-town visitor on Friday
afternoon
Helen Ginaski of Hegewisch spent
Friday here visiting her aunt Mrs.
Michna.
Mrs. T ]. Cullman of Hobart is here
visiting friends and reIotives
A. Kaczmarowsli of Center avenue
spent Friday in Chicago on important
business.
Nellie and GazeIla Rosin of Ham
mond spent yesterday here with their
grandmother Mrs. Jabrasky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-28

office, 70 investigate AS result the
club postponed its opening from Sep
TENDER to October. Mr. Branaman re-
ported to the governor that the club
was preparing for an elaborate system
Of gambling, especially for the race
followers of Chicago Since the first
postponement It has been learned that
the club had prepared for an oral sys-
TEN Of bookmaking by which the state
officials say It was intended to evade
the Indiana gambling laws.
The Jockey club was incorporated
under the laws Of South Dakota. Gov
ernor Marshall has ordered the secre-
tary Of state to refuse Indiana incor-
poration papers. The governor says
there is no politics behind his action,
and in speaking of the case said:
Just because ! am a candidate for
office is no reason why I should sit by
and allow the laws to be broken. IN
diana is not going to be the dumping
ground for Chicago gamblers.
stopped it at New Albany when the
state was becoming the dumping
ground for Louisville, and I am going
10 stop it in the northwestern part of
the state, too
7 am old enough to remember when
we had law against ninepins in IN
diana. Straightway somebody put an
other pin in the alley to evade the
law. That sort Of thing viii not so
ia Porter"