davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07
Sabres.imes aaf NertassI@nssea

S6On friiber ift Die @ntDsdung ges
maht morben, boB Ii9 an Dem Mufz
bau Ser G@uppen oas Otter zines
Slides in Gbnli9er Meife uno nit
Sbnli9er genuuigteit ertennen lGBt,
ME bas Otter zines 8aumes an Den
cS~abresringen i'm Aueri9nitt bes
Gtammes. WGbrenb ounG9f. ans
bere Seefii9e ben nnterfu6ungen IN
bie{er SinIi9t unterlegen gepeien
{in0, bat Elm engli19er prOfeHor iei<
ne befonbers Mufmertfamteit ouf bic
@6uppen oes 9srinss geri4tet. Mie
er mittbeilt. 1ino audi an oiefen Hins
qen ooer .3onen gu e%rtennen, bic BET
6emielben Slid iiberall an 3abl glei9
Iino uno Dbne 3peifel nit Der 9rOs
Re unb Dem Otter 0es Slides in irs
qeno elmer Nsife in 3ufdmmenbang
ifeben. gs f9eint aber beim 9ering
ni6t gan5 10 einfu4 gu fsin, bag
Qebensalter oes ein3elnen Slides aug
1eineu S9uppen ubauleIen, ipie BEL
anoeren Tif9en. @s lGbt iid mans
lid ni@t fagen, ouB jeber Ring i'm
Mufbau Der @9uppen einem Sabr
entiprf9t. 8efOnbers interefant
aber tit Der No9peis, baB fi9 aud
aus ben @9uppen Die @lei4dltrigteit
Der 0erings zines groBen S6parms
in ben meiitsn 5dlen e%rtennen ldBt,
0ieuei9t tpirb cine T~ortitBHng oiez
fer unterIu9unsen ben nod genauts
rem Mnbalt bnfiir geben. mad tDelAen
@eisBen Die 9eringsfdtuppe aufgebaui
un0 tpie tie in ibrer Gntnidlung BON
MItsr beg Slides ubbGn9ig TT.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

bOB fe iUis fir chamber ssTdoff.r
fparen. Sc muBte bic 2isbe iie fHbs
rem uno bas Slid linen foleen.
Nls einige @tunben fpGter Rsin=
barb Nbldieb nobm, bea9tete Der
6reiberr SIfe genoli. Sbr 4nblid
fdnitt ibm tief in's 5sra. benn er er=
fannie, DaB Reinbarbs 6ortgeben gu
fpdt mar. Sbr 6er3 nobm sr nit.
Sic belt fi9 tapfer unb lG9elte To-
gar, als fie inn quite Reife unb pieI
@srgniigen niinf9te. Mber es mar
Elm feltIumes, boffnungslofes 2d9eln,
bas in benz Bis in bic 2ipen erblaB=
ten 9eii9tGen b%erasrgreifenO ptrtte.
Ser 5reiberr bate Reinbdrb big
gum Wagen begIeitet. @tumm f4iit<
fsltsn fe fi6 bic 5duOs, itumm i8iss
ben iie, sic batten fi9 ni9ts mebr
gu fagen. Srobbem tparen fie tief
bepegt, unb Heinbarb, nit einem
TuBe f6cn cuff benz Srittbrett beg
@agens, fpanbte fi9 pl0BIi4 INN unb
umarmte ben Snfel.
SD buute Dir, 9ntel, fir oles,
mas bu an mir get6an."
Grf9iittert eripibefte Der 5reiberr:
nDu BAIT e beute be3ablt, mstH
Sunge."
Damn I6ieben lie. @Olunge Der
Magen fi9tbar mar, blieb Der 5reiz
herr Dor benz SbOrs ftsben unb fab
inn nit feu4ten Nugen nad. Damn
1u9te er SIZE auf. @r fano lie auf
benz tleinen 8altDn hires 3immers.
Mu6 fie bate benz S9siOenben no4<
geIeben. Meinenb fanb er fit. @r
nabm tie in ben Mrm, lsgte ihren
RDpf an feline 8ruft uuO ibr 8drtli4
iiber bas Blonbbadr ftrei9eno, fragte
er leiie:
Primes Sinh, that bas 10 pebg"
Sin itGrferes Salu93en mar bic
Mnttport.
sisF befiimmert rubte fsin Bid
auf ibr. sic erf6isn Inn 70 jung,
10 mdo9enbdft, bdB er IS NIT elnenl
Male gar ni9t begriff. buB lie fein
@eib mar. @r fii6lte it9 plOBli9
fdma9 unb binfGnig unb 3d6lte feline
Sabre. Mer peiB, mas balb ge=
f9d6 -.
Mls SIfe ii9 uufri6tete, erf6rut
lie iiber ben DerGnbertsn @efi9tsaus@
brud i6res Munnes. Wie elenO unb
psrfalen er ausfab, nie traurig anb
boffnungslos feline Mugen blidten.
Gs fam ibr plOBli9 gum 8epuBtiein,
baB iie baran Die S4ulb triige, unb
eingebenf feiner groBen Giebe uno
Site ergriff iie feline SdnOe, neigte
ii9 buriiber unb tiiBte tie bemiitbig.
.2aB mir 3eit", bat tie leife, I'D
tperbe es iiberpinben."
Sribe Id9elnb f9iittelte er unmerfs
lid ben Ropf. Damn tie IiebeDOl an
fi9 3iebenb, ftri4 er ibr 5GrtIi9 iiber
bic Mange unb faete in erge6ungsz
Dolem Some:
.QuGle bid ni9t, mein &inb. Wer
peiB, Oh es nod nDtbig it,"
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

bSnoIsrin babel betrdf, ols lie bsFtenz
ies @emiiis uno Obit ms 5otsI brinz
gen ipOlts, betdm Die MnIsrin einen
Sobiu9tsdnfon. Sic befdper Die
Sdnolerin, ibr Die eonaen @aaren fur
Elm @tilleben 3u iiberloFen; laut pei=
memo fo9t Ie nit Dem 6otslisr einen
Rampf I'm ole malerif6sn rotben 20
maten. sic peiBen Spargel, griinen
Nrtif9oden unO 6enHsIituuoen, Die
qelben MifpeIn uno onoeres mcbr.
6err ReiGert bOrte oas gs5ster feiner
Satin unO fam, feinen Mein i'm
Slide IaFeno, berbei. llno ole Situds
ton iibsrblideno, fob Ct elm: vWleine
5rdu muB BON bier fort. Sic miro
bier Derriidt. Wan lu9t ie ia lhon
iiberau ans."
Mber er ma1te feline 4e9uung Dhne
0ie entfa9te MaIfputb.
Grit f9uf ole RiinftIerin nod Elm
Trii4teitiQeben; bonn ftan0 Die Sc
miiftbdnolerin nit ibrem bollen ROrb
felbf Mooen = uno in %unitiabarer
Haferei binoerte Die Malerin fogar
Die Sbren oardn, ous appetitIi9 fers
pirte Jriibitiid Doer Den malerif4en
Na9tif9 gu beriibrsn, fOlunge ffe ni4t
cine Tartenftia3e odbon gema9t bate.
Qls fe aber zines Sages oii9 hires
Mannes Meinfidsto un0 feline eben
angerau6ts @irginio nit 8eiAldg be-
legen pOllts, riB i6m Der @~eoulosfaz
Sen uno sr gebOt Ginbult: n9Ore uuf
OOer i9 Isgsn Did in GeReln! Mprgen
reifen mir ob!"
DAB Jrau Rei9ert ii9 fiigtt, mar
eigentli9 nur @rf9Dpfung Sic bate
fi6 tbdtfG9li9 iiberarbeitet. Nusrus
bend peioete tie ii9 an ben Rsfitlta@
ten hires @ifers, ipGbreno Der @atte
Ole Softer padte.
Serr @ei6srt bate ii9 etnen bib
f9en pIan gemu9t. Gr bate ldngs
genuq an Elm unO oemfelben Sled GEE
fefen uno INNER oenfeIben Wein ges
trunten, nun nOnte er elm penig mebr
bon Der @egeno febsn. gr Ou6te fi9s
f9Dn, 70 opeu a peu" Die StraBe abb
5utlappern, 10 OaB er oann bod aud
nit @e@t fagsn tonnte: sd bin am
&urtafee eepeIen." (QIls Suronier
Oa1te un6 faete 9err Hei9ert Rartuz
fee, anftatt @ar0afee.)
I'm Ieiner 5rau cine Treu0e 81 mos
ben, geoa9te er Die beabfi9tigte Wd7
qenfabrt Lungs oss Situfers rs8t
romanttf9 gu geitulten. @r ldaelte
pfiffig, tpena Iie mad benz @ebitel
fragte, uno dls oiefes 8ebitel mOrgens
in Ser Sonne Itdno, unter flimmernz
ben SbitbGumen nurteno, befpannt
nit einem gei9miidten Muulefel
Der @etturino, cine Nelte am 9ut,
aeigte la9eno feline tpeiBsn 3Gbne uno
3pei oantbare Mooeltin0er itanoen
nit 8lumenItrGuBen babel ou lieB
Trau &ei9ert, ais fis nabte, pOr freu=
6iqem S6red ibre 9anotaf9e fallen.
salt - oieie Garben oiele
Gtimmung, oas tOmmt ia ME tDieS
oer!@ REF fie in ibrem bttunnten SUI
beIton. llno tpie Der tupfere Rrieger
feline @affeM, 70 rib iie ibr Maalgsrdt9
berous uno ftia3irte ben pdrtenoen
Reifepagen nit alien Drum uno
bran ~.
sic bDrte peoer Oas @eld6ter Der
llmftebenoen, nod oas S9elten hires
@atten. MnItutt ~absureifen made tie
Die Dirtuofe @tuois elmer nparten3a".
uno uls fe oann enoli9 abreii ten,
muBte Der Masen ale paar bunoert
Mefer auf tiirasre OOer lGngere 3eit
baIten, oenn 5rau @eidert bstam
Stimmung = Biz Dem g~eoulotgen
gatten en6li9 Die Stimmung uus9ing
uno er bas Malgerdtb tur5er 9ano IN
Sen See mari. SEPT tonnte Die Retfe
Bis CUR nG9iten Station uhgsbinoert
p~eitergeben, mo gRei9ert, UNI 2ube gu
baben, Elm nsues MulgerGtb erItebeH
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07
Mnahnft. Meuer Nferl

808bat. Meuer YferOez
tne4t: 80 ipeb, glei9 am erften Sase
babe i9 siuen Sritt pom 9errn erbOl@
ten!"
@irtbf9afts : SnIpettOr: ugaa, in
unierer MnnDnce ft0Ho bod aud
.giutritt fOfcrt'"
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

gbas, Z. edpealsr, SeruaSsebsr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

''It was the granddaughter stam-
Pede | ever seen. A thousand dog
teams hittin' the ice. Two white men
and a Swede froze to death that
night and there was a dozen busted
their lungs. But didn't see with my
own eyes the bottom of the water
hole? It was, yellow with gold like
mustard plaster. That's what made
ths stampede. An then there was
nothin' to it. p. NOTHlN to it,
Narrative of Shorty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

mild panic over his right hand, and
proceeded to hammer it furiously
against the gee-pole.
"You-poor- devilsp' he addressed
the dogs, which had dropped down
heavily on the ice to rest. His was a
broken, jerky Utterance, caused by
the violence with which he hammer
ed his numb hand upon the wood.
What have you done, anyway, that
a tWo-legged other animal should
come along, break you to harness,
curb all your natural proclivities and
make slaVe-beasts out of your"
He rubbed his nose, not refiectively
but savagely, in order to drive the
blood into it, and urged the dogs to
do their work again. He travelled on
the frozen surface of a great river.
John Messner seemed succumbing
to the apathy of it ALL The frost
was benumbing his spirit.
But the dogs were observant, and
suddenly they stopped turning their
heads and looking back at their mas
ter out of eyes that were Wistful and
questioning. -.
The man was about to urge them
on, when he checked himself, reused
up with an effort and looked around.
The dogs had stopped beside water
hole, not assure, but a hole man
made, chopped laboriously with an
axe through three and half feet
of ice.
"All right, you sore-footed brutes,"
he said. ''Tl investigate. You're not
bit more anxious to quit than l am"
He climbed the bank and disap-
peared. The dogs did not lie. down,
but on their feet eagerly waited his
return. He came back to them, took
a hauling rope from the front of the
sled and put it round his shoulders.
Then he gee'd the dogs to the right
and put them at the bank on the run.
They cleared the bank with rush,
swung to the left and dashed up to
q Lob i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

ths stampede. An then there was
nOthin' to it :. NOTHlN' to it,
Narrative of Shorty.
John Messner chung with mittened
hand to the bucking gee-pole and
held the sled in the trail With the
other mittened hand he rubbed his
cheeks and nose. He rubbed his
cheeks and nose every little while.
In point of fact, he rarely ceased
from rubbing them, and sometimes,
as their nUmbness increased, he rub
bed fiercely.
Behind him churned a heavily load
ed Yukon sled, and before him toiled
a string of five dogs. The rope by
which they dragged the sled rubbed
against the side of Messner's leg.
When the dogs swung on a bend in
the trail, he stepped over the rope.
There were many bends, and he was
compelled to step over it often.
Sometimes he tripped on the rope,
OF stumbled, and at all times he was
awkward, betraying a WEAKNESS so
great that the sled now and again
ran upon his heels.
TITS too cold to travel, anyway"
he said. He spoke aloud, after the
manner of men who are much by
themselves. "Only fool would travel
at such a temperature. If it isn't 80
below it's because it's 49,"
He plodded on silently for a few
minutes, and them as though there
had been no lapse in his speech, he
added:
And no ground covered, and it's
too cold to travel"
Suddenly he yelled, whoa at the
and stopped. He seemed in a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22
A DAYS LODGING JACK LONDON

,yrighted, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise AS
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

and handed in the following veri- fled report:
 The amount ot money that ought to be in the treasury is SI76- 7oI. .o+.
 The amount of money actually in the treasury is, SI76, ,7oI.o4.
 That the kind of money is gold, Says, silver, S3s.s8; currency, S28; cash items, SI2,3I4.Io.
 Amount deposited in the Ari- zona Central bank and interest being paid the county upon such deposit, Sl34,oS5. 36.
 Amount deposited in the Citi- zens bank and interest being paid the county thereon $2o, o,o6o.2o.
 The rate of interest the county receives is per cent per anDum on the daily balance credited 10 the county monthly.
 We further depose and say that not more than thtee months have elapsed since the last counting of such moneys was made as required by law.
 This counting was made on the 9th day of January 1913.
 County attorney was granted 10 days leave of absence from the state during the month of Jan uary, 1913.
 No further business the board adjourned.
 Approved:
 R. F. BoNGBERG, Chairman.
 Attest:
 C. H. BRowNELL, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
Official Minutes of the Board of Supervisors CoconinO Coun-
 ty, Arizona

Office Board of Supervisors oi Coconino county, Arizona, Jan- uary 9th, 1913.
 Pursuant to law the board oi supervisors met today in regular session, present members Shater, Bongberg, County Attorney, and Clerk Brownell. Chairman Ii. J. Gray being absent K. F. Bong berg was elected acting chairman.
 The board of supervisors and County Attorney proceeded to count the money in the treasury
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
cn,lRcn nr HE MAINLY

Rev. Cyprcu Vaore Pastor, From the first Sunday of May till the hrst Sunday Of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated nt SO and 10 o'clock a. 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., 1913-01-10
Scnnnl nf Inr NAIlNlIY

This school is conducted fin connection with the Catholic Church Of Flagstaff 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 to complete Grammar Course Music both vocal and instrumental is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship lI:OO a. m. Christian Endeavor 6;I5 p. m Evening Worship 7;S0 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 1:30 o'clock.
 c. A FOREMAN, Pastor DR R. H. H. BLOME. s. s. Supt
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

Joe Connors, editor of Who's S who in Arizona, was married at Douglas last week to Miss Evelyn Smallwood, who has been his stenographer.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

l.. K. Rubio, Mexican arrested at Tucson on suspicion of insanity, attempted to burn the jail, but other prisoners objected.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
SUPERVISORS MINUTES
Continued from page two

Cancel school tax ]. A. Lam- port account over age.
 Cancel school and road tax, A. F. Jensen, account over age. Cancel school and road tax, Martin Jensen, account woman.
 Cancel assessment 6I2, account same belongs assessment 6I3 account error.
 Refund school tax, F. J. Burns, account paid assessor.
 Cancel school tax assessed to K. E. Taylor, on assessment ooe account same paid on assessment oS3.
 Cancel school tax on assessment 863 account same paid assessor. Cancel school tax on assment Lula Ritter account woman. Cancel school tax on assess ment 867 D. H. Ritter account paid on No. 877. Cancel school and road tax Haden Church, account under age.
 Refund C. A. Greenlaw, 7I cents taxes on fraction blk. 34 in Brannon's addition, account does not own.
 Refund school and road taxes H. K. Milbourn account over age.
 Refund school taxes, M. J. and T. A. Riordan, account paid as- sessor.
 Refund school taxes, Oscar Emerson account paid assessor.
 Refund school taxes, Chas. Wade, account paid assessor.
 The report of the treasurer, for the month of December 1912, showing receipts to be SI7I,334.33 disbursements, SIo, S8o.o7, balance on hand Dec. 3Ist 1912, distrib- uted to the various county funds SI76, ,7oI.o4, was checked with the treasurers books, receipts, can celled warrants and approved. The board of supervisors and the county attorney proceeded to count the money in the treasury and handed in the following veri. fled report:
 The amount of money that ought to be in the treasury is SI76,- 7oI.o4.
 The amount of money actually in the treasury is, SI76,7oI.o4.
 That the kind of money is, gold, S375.oo. Silver, S54.o4. Cur rency, $34.oo. Cash items, s2,- II37.46.
 Amount deposited in the Ari- zona Central Bank and interest being paid to the county upon such deposit $I44,I77.S3.
 Amount deposited in tho Citi- zens bank and interest being paid the county thereon, S2o, ,922.7I.
 The rate of interest the county receives is per cent per annum on the daily balance credited to the county monthly.
 We further depose and say that not more than three months have elapsed since the last counting oi such money as required by law.
 This counting was made on the 3Ist day of December, A. D. 1912.
 No further business to come before the board they adjourned,
 Approved:
 H. l. GRAY, Chairman. Attest:
 C. H. BRowNELL, Clerk.
 Pursuant to an act to amend paragraph 6I5 and 6I7 Of par. title XVII of the penal code K $. A. 1901, the board of supervisors was unanimous in declaring semi monthly pay day for salarys due all county employees.
 The clerk was instructed to arrange with E. C, Kold, for the balance of donation made in No vember, in advertising Bright
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

Work on the new round-house at Winslow was stopped last week on account of cold weather, the coldest old residents have known tor ten years.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
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 tn-
 Chief of Records.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

Captain ]. l.. B. Alexander, formerly United States Attorney for Arizona, was married last week in Phoenix to Mrs. Grace M. Forbes.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

Phoenix has organized a new ocean-to-ocean highwaymen asso- citation with San Diego and prom ise to hold up any Arizona high way if they don't get it.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

|. w. Pemberton sentenced from Winslow for murder several years ago, and who has been out on parole, was given a pardon by Governor Hunt Christmas.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
tLks nALL-tPIscOPAl SERVICES

Services held every Sundayat II a. m. ant SD. m. Welcome! Come!
 JOSEPH MEADE, Rector,
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
LODGE DIRECTORY

>SoOOSoSSSSSSS SSSoSooCCOSSSS MOUNTAIN LODGE NO, i5. K. OPP, Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday night
 D. l.. THOMAS, c. c. F. o. ALLEN, K OF K. & s.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
CONDENSED STATE
 NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Mir. Mcconnell, cashier of the Harvey House at Winslow, died last week of pneumonia. He was a native of Michigan.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at ? p m. Rolc study atS Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 Bible study Sunday evening at o clock
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

The original and only pure stock paper of Northern Arizona Official paper of the Cattle Growers Association o Coconino County and the Wool Growers Association.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

James w. Guffey, a switchman at Winslow, fell from a box car on to rail and died Wednesday night from the result of the fall. An iron hand hold broke causing the fall.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

Prices: 75c, sI.oo and ST. 50
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

The St. Johns Observer, ob- serves that because of the con gested condition of the freight house at Holbrook, it takes from one to six months to get freight from there to St. Johns.
 There was considerable excite ment in the Verde oil fields the first of the year over the rumor that claims would be jumped. A number of claimants stood guard all night heavily armed, but there was no attempt made to jump claims.
 l. H. Minor, section foreman at the P. & E. Junction, shot and seriously wounded Mexican named Revor Gonzales who was drunk and running amuck with knife. Minor shot to protect a women whom Gonzales threatened to kill.
 Deputy Sheriff Powers of Mari copa killed J. C. Miller an escaped prisoner from the Florence county lail, and captured his partner lack Williams, in single handed combat last week. The escaped prisoners had broken into farm house and were using a hand car when Powers encountered them.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

= RAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. [, o. E. s. 1
 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 BROWNELI, w. Nj.
 CHAS. H. BROwNELIs, Worthy Patron.
 MRS. ROSALINE CLARK. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Flagstaff Camp No. IJ3i. NJ. W. A Meets in Eagles Hall 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Of each month. Visiting ueighbors cordially invited.
 F. F HONN. Consul. JOHN ZALAHA, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

FLAGSTAFF NEST ORDER OF OWLS No Ill5. Meets Wednesday evening Of each month at 8 o'clock over City Hall. All visit ing brothers cordially invited to attend.
 J. w. WEATHERFORD, President J. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
Christlan Selenoe Soclet

Sunday services Ut il a. m at Eagles hall Wednesday meeting Ut p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

COURT COCoNINo NO. s96, INDEPEND O ENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Meets lst and lth Tuesday nights each month in Elks Hall Visiting members invited to attend the Court meetings.
 G. N. BATY, c. k. JOHN NJ. CLARK, Treasurer A. A BUTTON, Financial Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
U LAGsTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO. i7.

II , Meet every second and fourth Thursday night each mont in Elks Hall. Visiting members Of the order cordially invited to attend.
 MARY DAUGHERTY, N G Q
 EMMA LESLIE, V. G. ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary, ELIZABETH l.. ARTERS. Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

bring results only saving hundreds of cattle but shows buyers of stock where buy cattle Our aim all
 of Northern Arizona help sockmen their business. Every stock and every person interested Northern Arizona should be a reader of THE SUN. Send in your name and your brand ads
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
LANE MAY Be At
COWMEN'S 'SMEET
At GLENWOOO
sentlnel speelal servlee.

Sentinel Special Service.
Glenwood Springs, June 2S.-Ghe
1913 midsummer meeting Il the
Colorado tockgrowers promises to
be the greatest in their history. not
only in point of numbers attending,
but In matters to be taken up for dis
cussion and settlement.
Since Secretary OF the Interior
Lane will probably Be in the wesi at
that time. it is proposed to ask him
70 attend at least one days sessions
of the convention. This Will give
both the friends and enemies of the
forestry system to get in closer touch
with Mr.. Lane and he can learn first
hand the troubles OF the west, if any
there be.
The date for the 1913 meeting has
been announced as July II. is and
10 and the local Business Men 5
League is already planning a num-
ber of features Of entertainment for
the visiting stockgrowers. They will,
of course, be given 4 plunge in the
big pool. a barbecue Ghd other forms
Of entertainment Three hundred
registered at headquarters last year,
but il Is believed Gar more viii be
here this year
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
Best Plans for New
German Embassy
Draw Fine Prizes
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin. June ZS.-Designs for the
now German embassy to be. built at
Washington have b en- solicited from
architects OF German nationality. and
four prizes amounting to S6,25O are
offered. The prize jury consists OF
six prominent architects; the minis
ter OF foreign affairs, Herr Won ia
gov. and the German ambassador at
Washington, Count Bernstorff
This open competition for the
Washington embassy is direct re-
suit OF the criticism OF the new build
ing for the German embassy Mt st.
Petersburg the construction OF
which was entrusted without compe-
titiun TO Prof Peter Behrgns, one
of Germany's' most prominent archi-
tects. Hts efforts to achieve 4 struc-
tlro Of massive and monumental sim
plicity. as demanded by Emperor
MiHmm, were not altogether happy,
though with frz er hand he doubt
less would have been more successful
st Petersburg speaks OF the German
building as cross between cold
storage Warehouse and prison. en-
tir ly out of harmony with the other
buildings facing 81. Isaak's Square,
around which are the best ediflces OF
the Russian capital.