davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

Mrs. A. w. Kinsey and daughter
Miss Lura, and Miss Lola Mae
Stein returned from Santa Bar
bara, Calf, Wednesday evening.
Cuthbert Hanna completed the
construction of a boat this week
for VIM. Back of Beaver creek.
The boat is rs feet long and 8
feet in width, and will be placed
on the famous Montezuma Well,
which is near Mr.. Backs ranch.
Mr.. A. s. Week, of the district
forester's Office, is in Flagstaff
making an investigation of the
forest fire problem. Several good
sized fires have been working the
past week during the high, dry
winds. During the spring when
high winds prevail forest fires are
bound to occur.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will give another
of their monthly teas at the home
of Mrs. Scarborough on next
Thursday afternoon. These teas
are proving very enjoyable to all
who attend. 1t is hoped that
this one will be attended by a
large number of ladies and gen.
tlemen who are members or friends
of the church.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13
Methodist Church

Sunday school o;45 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m. Sub
ject of sermon, Shall We Live
Again"
Epworth League 7:I5 p. m.
Evening worship 800 p. m.
Subject of sermon "a Disease, A
Physician, A Remedy"
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
ROBERT E. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

Postmistress Marshall an
nounces that postoffice box rent
will be payable after June 2Ist for
the quarter beginning July Ist.
All boxes for which rent is not
paid by July Ist will be declared
vacant. Since there are INSULT
cient boxes to accommodate all
who desire them, it behooves box
holders to pay by July Ist at the
latest.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13
Presbyterian Services

Sunday school o:45 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Subject of sermon: Pure in
Heart"
Evening worship 5 p. m.
Subject of sermon THE Glory
of God"
Wednesday 1890 p. m. prayer
meeting. Everybody welcome.
r. H. H. Blome Sunday school
superintendent.
CHAs. X. ALEXANDER, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Ivens
of Milwaukee, Wis, parents OF
Mrs. Edwin M. Robson, arrived
in Flagstaff Monday to pay visit
of several weeks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robson.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our great
appreciation to the firm of Bah
bitt Bros, their employees, and
the many friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during our
recent bereavement.
Mr.. AND MRS. NEWT SHAFFER.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

B. A. Criswell, formerly resi-
dent of Flagstaff, now general
fire insurance adjuster located at
Albuquerque, stopped off Wednes-
day between trains for short
visit to friends.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

For SALE Neat FIVE room
house, with bath, close to business
district in Los Angeles, a bargain
to some one who wants COM
fertable home in Los Angeles.
Apply Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

Hand Laundry-Washing called
for and delivered. Rough dry 35c
per dozen. Flat work all ironed
at above price. Phone 1888.
June sat
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

For RENT:-Furnished modern
groom house, centrally located.
Inquire Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw.
June Off.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

For SALE Ranch 60 acres.
Large bungalow with bath, heat,
lighu and water. Stable and hem
merry. Pure stream of water runs
through property. c. B. Wilson,
Flagstaff, Arizona. May 81 If
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

For SALE chifioner, music
cabinet, l large rocker, 2 stoves,
I table, portiers, pictures and
other articles. Call at residence
Saturday or Monday afternoon.
Mrs. c. o. Robinson. June 10 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

LOTS For SALE-About $50 feet
front, opposite Old Town Spring,
good location for light manufac-
turing establishment, free water.
See r. j. Kidd. April 25-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

For SALE-The SWA of Sec.
4 Township 22N, Range 6E. See
or address owner R. ]. Terman-
sen, Alpaugh, Tularie Co., Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

Coconino Dairy is now ready for
business and will deliver milk to
any place in town. Leave orders
at Connection Den.
A. 25-tf. MRS. LIZZIE HUNTLEY.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

For SALE almost new player
piano with AZ pieces of music
cheap. Mrs. ]. w. Bean, box
283, Winslow. May 23-4t
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

Hand Misunderstanding called
for and delivered. Rough dry 35c
per dozen. Flat work all ironed
at above price. Phone 1888.
June I3-2t
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

DREssMAKING - r a so able
charges; all work guaranteed.
Two blocks north Steam Laundry.
May So June-tf
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

LOTS For SALES lots, beauti-
full site, west end, make offer. See
r. ]. Kidd. April 25-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

For SALE-Relinquishment, 100
acres, Doney Park. See r. j..
Kidd. April 25-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

For RENT-Or term lease, 9
room house, close in. Apply to
Ernest Ethridge. June Off.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

WANTED-Clean cotton rags
not "scraps"-at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LOT For SALE-I lot west end
$50. See r. J. Kidd. April 25-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

For Sale:-4 cor. lots, with wa
ter; sewing machine; Mrs. Heiser.
May soft
The Coconino sun., 1913-06-13

WANTED-S25oo for 8 to 5 years.
Ample security. April 25-f.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
LITTLE JAMES

GA local instance of the Evils of Bureaucratic Gov
 ernment)
 T don't b'leeve," My Paw. "at tn Man who's charge tn Wether burro is Natif of Illfnoy at he's Frend Jorge Washington he Wuddent Dessicrated that Immortle Day yis- terday like he done, an Broke tn Illinoy Picnic I'll bet if tn truth Knowed it'd be found at his Ansisters these here Tories which secretly givn' it tn Colnies in tn neck every Chanst they got. An I'm willin to bet also at if we'd look tn Criminile Reckerds of IllinOy at we'd find out at tn which is Msmanidgn' tn Wether Burro here has had some Trubble in that Stait an give a Foter to git.
 "Theys too much Power LOged in tn Hans of tn Wether Burro Observer which ort to be Re- straned some. I bleeve at when Mister Wilson gifts to be President they'll be some steps took to Curtale tn Othorty of tn Wether Burro man an at he'll be made to COnduck his offs accOrdfn to tn Log.
 We're reggylatin' tn Truss an every thing else but been lettin' tn Wether Burro run things with a Hi Hand an without makin' accountin Nobody fer tn kind of Wether he orders fer Speshe Occasuns like Yesterday I Spose he put in order jist purpous fer jist sich Storm fer Febooary P. 1913
 I'd like to see Congrous take Ackshun an Prescribe by Law tn kind of Wether we're Q have and Perhibit by Statue any Storms any Legle Holiday any day when they is a picnic to Come off. We been lettin' things too Loose lettin' all sorts of Comshuns and Burros Manidge tn most important Affares I'm agin any form of Burrocratic Government.
 "Th Arizony Legislacher Ort to take tn First Step in this here Reform by Protestin agin way tn Feenix Wether Burro is and adoptin lint Resolushun Memorable to Congrous astin' fer tn Wether Burro be Abolished else at tn Observer Charge be Restricted to delivern' only Cleer Wether few more sich Brakes like this here wun, tn good of Arzony tn Sunshine Statell be Rooned.
 Tt takes a much more Comptent man n tn in charge of Wether Burro~ to decide when we ort to have Rane It needs tn Exersize of some Judgment which they aint member of tn Illinoy Society Troo/Ammerican Patrite in Feenix which thinks at the Locle Observer of tn Wether Judgment about Wether."
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Compulsory Training for Women
(NeW York Times)

By hook by crook Germany mined to bring about legislation in regard the compulsory training of women The suggestion pelled to put in a period of military with view to the requirements of the army, whether Tn peace or in war; having to nothing, the question is being discussed in the German press whether there should still be female conscrlption, but with different and more domestic ends view
 As man is trained the enemy field of battle, it is contended should women be trained to meet the household enemy whether In the form of avodable infant morality sick ness, bad cooking and similar domestic evils Tlle of the eighteenth year. when it is hoped that many cases the conscript would bring he@ newly acquired learning into married life. The first year would be given household economy, ne Following three months to the of children and the last three months to the of nursing Among the advantages to be expected from the years compulsory service the cultivation a of independence among young and a demo- cratic drawing together of the of different classes
 It is calculated that the number 0 conscripts the first year would be about 35OOOO and that there least 1000 institutions in which they could be taught. The idea has doubt it's charms for the dealistic social reformer. but even he will probably object to the proposal connected with the suggeston-that young should al lowed to marry without having certificate that she has served her year.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
"There is No English Grammar"
(BOston GlObe)

(Boston GlObe)
 One of the curious phenomena of the day is lively interest taken by New Workers, not in the big questions of subway leases harbor inn provements. police graft taxation reform, but called morbid interest because English grammar has been dead these many years. But New Workers still get excited about it and in letters the newspapers carry animated discussions.
 Some writers, for instance, defend the phrase, There is necessity nor reason" Oothers attack it and maintain that it should be There is sty reason" Both expressions correct, and either is correct the laws of English grammar being made by common usage and not by grammarians and being unwritten. like the British constitution.
 The is very different with French mar, which still has fixed and definite rules. In French a linguistic absolute monarchy pre- borders anarchy. An educated Frenchman would violate the ethical the grammatical code The French spoken in the chamber of deputies is far chaste than the English used in the congress of the United States.
 Grammar has been for centuries one of the lead ing cults of the French Men of great capacity have devoted their lives to it. Claude de Vaugelas was such Grammar his ruling passion, and while his deathbed in 1850 only a few minutes before he the long journey, his last words roughly translated T going away, I and both are correct" Then he breathed his las
 Vaugelas may be the ideal and the idol of liose New Workers who worry about 'or" and nor
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
The men WhO succeed best m public We are those who take the risk 0t Standing by HeiY OtVn convictions.
 ---GarJfeld.
Reducing the Waste

Waste than anything else, contributes to the high cost of living. There is waste by commis- sion and waste by omission. Under the head of by commission have the great losses casoned by destructive fires railway wrecks and by other means A part that is unavoidable. But every waste by omission is avodable. It is occasioned by neglect to avail ourselves of oppor- tunities within reach.
 We print elsewhere this morning outline of d plan by President Charles Van Hise, of the Uni versity Wisconsin, the tributng of the high of living, by per fecting a system of marketing take the place of existing which is sadly deficient and waste full Under it the does not receive what he should for his products and the consumer has pay too much for that part of the farm products which reaches him. The middleman gets large a share of the profits but his large share stitutes a comparatively small part O the losses of both the producer and the consumer Too much of the product is lost is all It would be better if the producing had not been incurred. Labor expended in vain and in vain has the soil been robbed, by S much, of it's fertility.
 President Van Hise would have CO., operation among the producers for the marketing their products. There has for some time been a system of cooperation among certain classes pro- ducers and they have been greatly benefited. Our Orange Growers association here has experienced the advantage of cooperation and have the various Melon Growers associations. These ketng associations have generally formed for the purpose handling perishabe products This sort of cooperation is sufficiently wide spread and it's scope is too narrow.
 The plan of President Van Hise looks the nationalizing of this cooperation give it it's greatest efficiency
  adopts of the principles of the progressive party platform when he shows that in the direc- ton of reducing the living nothing has been gained by the dissolution the trusts. In fact, it is recognized that modern business conditions demand concentration capital, CO., operation but there is also demanded strong governmental regulation of the cooperation in order that improper shall be made of the greater power which cooperation brings
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
SOM E TIM E
Eugene Field)

(Eugene Fied) Last night, my darling, as you slept l thought l heard you sgh And to your little bed I crept
 And watched a space thereby; Then, bending down, 1 kissed your brow For. oh! 1 love you SO You are too young to know it now But some time you shall know Some time, when in a darkened place, When others come to weep Your eyes shall see d weary face
 Calm in eternal sleep; The speeches. lips. the wrinkled brow The patient smile may show You are too young to know it now, But some time you shall know Look backward then, into the years And me here tonight See, O my darling! how my tears Are falling as I write And feel once more upon your brow The kiss of long ago You are too young to know it now. But some time you shall know
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
.] Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Secession in Mexico

Some of the states of Mexico among them, Sonora seem have had enough the war. They still declaring their allegiance Madero who unable to stamp out unorganzed revou- ton, beginning almost simultaneously with his the presidency, and unable to maintain him. self days against uprising in the capital. These governors who declining to recognized the Huerta government and urging the restora- tion of Madero, must be fully that that is impossible Their proposition is possibly preteXt for secession, the breaking up of Mexico into a lot of little republics of of which each expects become president.
 In such an event Mexico would become another Central America with it's little revolutions and wars which, though opera bouffe, would be the less disturbing the neighbors. We believe that the Huerta government with the behind it, will be strong enough oust these objecting governors who doubtless represent sentiment in their except the official sentiment.
 if they should succeed in the dismember- of the republic almost certain eventuay would be- perhaps not soon, but ultimately, the annexation the United States of those particles lying adjacent to the present border.
 The annexation of Sonora has long been the dream of many Americans who have learned of the great natural wealth that and other west coast states.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

After all, King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. might better be officeholder the District Columbia, for then he might have a if he maintained residence elsewhere in the country. When practically universal suffrage extended in Italy recently the king asked be admitted to the electorate, and his request granted; but the voting list has since been submitted to the electoral committee, which has disfranchised his majesty. This looks like pretty shabby busi- subject to many deprivations In their youth they cant go around the other boys and play marbles; they don't know the joys wrestling with a snow-shovel half an hour before breakfast; presume that they privileged to choose what breakfast food they will have and we know that they aren't al- lowed to choose wives. to choose do with out them. This king business is certainly delusion.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

carefully when fitting rubbers locating all the which be reached the sde then pulling rubber with teeth in it like set screw. New rubbers always given paste filler and three sheac after which they rubbed down 70 a bright piano finish and fitted shoes which blacked every Christmas and Fourth July This affords a striking contrast in cOOrs and the price of a shine. After a rubber has been imbedded a times in nine inches of clay subsoil. however, it cannot be told from other part of the foot Rubbers constructed by unscrupulous lecturers that they will never fit than pair of shoes, thereby compelling people who change their shoes Sunday to invest in another pair. A may six pairs of 712 shoes last. and he will be lucky to find pair of rubbers that he get into without backing up against the wall and throwing his knee of joint. The toe rubber is d treacherous attachment which has 10 be unscrewed by main force in the front hall, but always falls off in the middle of a muddy crossing leaving the hung up in mid air with leg pointing toward the town clock. This kind of rubber also manages to stay down at the office when the wants to start home in rain
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Thus Died Don Quixote
'DOn QuiXOte"l


 Thus dies that ingenious gentleman Don Quixote de la Mancha, whose native place Cid Hamet has not thought fit to mention, with design that all the towns and villages in La Mancha should con- tend for the honor of giving him birth, seven cities of Greece did for Homer. We shall omit Sancho's lamentations, and those the niece and the hOusekeeper, also several epitaphs that were made for his tomb, and will only give you this which the bachelor Carrasco caused to be put over it:
 Don Quixotes Epta ph
 The body of a knight lies here
 So brave that to his latest breath,
 Immortal glory his care,
 And made him triumph death
 His looks spread terror every hour;
 He strove oppression contro;
 Nor could all hells united power
 Subdue or daunt his mighty soul.
 Nor has his death the world deceived
 Less than his wondrous life surprised;
 For if he like a madman lived,
 At least he like a wise died
 Here the sagacious Cid Hamet, addressing him. self to his pen. "Oh, thou my slender pen!" says he. Thou, of whose nib, whether well or ill cut, l dare not speak my thoughts! suspended by this brass wire, remain upon this sprack where l lodge thee! There mayest thou claim being many ages, unless presumptuous and wicked historians take thee down to profane thee! But, ere they lay their heavy hands upon thee, bid them beware, and well thou canst in their own style, tell them: Avaunt, scoundrels all and some!
 I'm kept for such thing;
 Defile not but hang yourselves
 so, God the king.
 For alone the great Quixote born, and I alone him. Deeds his task, and to record them mine. We two, like tallies for each other struck, nothing when apart. In vain the spurious scribe Tordesillas dared with his blunt and bungling ostrich quill, invade the deeds of glorious knight; his shoulders unequal to the attempt; the task is superior to his frozen genius And thou reader, if ever thou canst find him his obscurity, beseech thee advise him like wise to wearied bones of Don Quixote rest quiet in the earth that them. Let him not expose them in Old Castile against the sanctions of death, impiously raking him out of the vault where he really lies stretched out beyond the possibility of taking a third ramble through the world. The two saes that he has made already (which the subject of this volume, and have met with such universal applause in this and other kingdoms) sufficient ridcult the pretended adventures of knght-erra Thus advising him flor the best, thou shalt discharge the duty of Christian and do good to him that wishes thee evil As for me, must es- teem myself happy have been the first that ren- those fabulous nonsensca stories of knight er rantry the object of public aversion They are all ready going down, and do not doubt but they will drop and fall all together in good earnest never to rise again. Adieu."
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Another Metaphysic from Boston
CNew York Evening World)

(New York Evening World)
 A Boston bigamist who appears to have prac- tced that inquity with distinguished success. told the judge before whom he tried that whenever he had sweetheart he would take her to a cemetery. show her a grave that of his first wife and then propose marriage. He was generally accepted.
 This is a new one. The influence of environ ment upon the feminine mind when she is being proposed to has long been known to students or psychology. Romance writers bring off such ci1- maxes either in of beauty or in those ot hilarity. As a moonlight is preferred to sun- light, twilight to dawn, but in emergencies gas will dO In country towns the men make the ven the gate doorway just before saying good might after dance walk home from church. Under such conditions total darkness IS not objected to- Shakespeare represents Richard III. proposing to Lady Anne she was follow ing the body of her husband tO the tomb and as boasting afterward: Was woman in such humOr wooed in such humor Won?'
 The Boston example merits consideration from novelists seeking situations and from forlorn bachelors who have met with repeated failures Tn their love-making There may be some relation between the mind of sweetheart and the of supposed first wife that is worth seeking out. It he only in Boston the spirit worketh
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

the pastors sweeping discussion of the vital themes? What is the strange incentive? Why do We snore and roam in dreams when We should be attentive? Insomnia may rack our heads when we're remote from preach
 beds, for slumber vainly reach ing; but in the quiet house of prayer we've no such frantic battle: we sleep and dream and saw the air with cross-cut snores
 ways rains when we have plan
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

ned eNcufSIons, as Pcnlcs m the woods or plains, kindred mild diversions? I wonder why my neighbours his noisy watch is keeping when | trying to make up some large of sleep ing? 1 wonder why the rooster early in the morning, when people reused from their pose shout words of wrath and scorning? I der I walk abroad among the men who bore most why things are all so wapperjawed and fierce and hindend foremost.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

throat A man who wears rub bers year in and year out, quits smoking and ornaments his neck with a red flannel bandage per fumed with turpentine and lard will never have to have a search light run down his throat to see if there is anything out of plumb
 Rubbers are made of some cling ing material which has the habit of settling down on an uprearing corn and striking it in the face from time to time, causing the with a gesture of alarm. Shoe salesmen encourage this diaboli- cal practice by feeling around
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

We extend a belated but none the less heart felt welcome to the newest accession Arizona journalism, the Arizona Record of Globe The Record is controlled by Joseph H. Hamill. complshed newspaper who converted the Silver Belt some years ago into a daily. The Record is a morning paper with excellent press service and evidently a good service
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Now is a good time for the patriotic citizens of Phoenix get together and congratulate them selves the paved streets. They almost worth their weight in gold yesterday Tucson papers please copy.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

bill pending before the legislature of South Carolina makes hazng in of the col leges of the state msdemeanor Such scheme would be promptly voted down in Massachusetts Connecticut where the of education is carefully fostered.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

We suspect that the National Cash Register Company would heartily second the suggestion of Senator BOrah that the enforcement of the anti should be taken the placed in the hands of a commission.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Some, suppose will regard it as a on American intelligence when they read in report that there more mules in the United States than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Wasn't it rather early for the equinoctial storm?