davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03

The one most important thing to Flagstaff is a plentiful supply of water. This can't be repeated too often, for in the language of the great southwest, "Nothin' ain | good for nothin' unless you have water r
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03

The SUN wishes to apologize for the bum appearance of the paper it is printed on, and will endeavor to see that it does not happen again.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03
Minutes of the Town Council

Pursuant law ordinance and resolution, the Common Council Town of Flagstaff in the hall Monday Sept 2oh Io3 o'clock Present. Mayor Treat Councimen McGoni gle, Clerk Fleming Absent Councimen Black Francis and Wilson.
 minutes the council held August read and approved.
 The following claims against the Town Flagstaff audited allowed the clerk proper funds of
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03

An exchange says the currency bill will hold President Wilson in Washington. Currency bills are liable to hold anyone anywhere, any time.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03
ALL STATES" DAY
 AT ARIZONA FAIR

The different State" societies in the State have comprised them selves into one organization called the All States Society,""
 This All State Society. which is composed of all the State Socie- ties, expect to keep a booth at the Arizona State Fair throughout the week, where a register will be kept, and the people from the diff ferent parts of the State, and from the States originally, may become acquainted with each other.
 On Friday night of the Fair the people propose to have an inn mense parade, where floats repre- senting each State and nation may be viewed.
 Saturday, as you know, is All States Day at the Far.
 Now here is where you get in. The All States Society wants every Board of Trade in the State to send postal cards-as many as they please--to the All States booth at the State Fair where they will be given away free to anyone who may apply for them, to be mailed back to the old home, advertising the State of Arizona.
 Let one side of the card be a picture representing something of interest in your county or locality; on the other side print "All States Day, Arizona State Fair" with such additional information as you may desire, or the postal depart ment may permit.
 If you will express the cards to Secretary C. B. Wood, who will see that they are delivered to the All States Society for mailing and distribution.
 This year the Phoenix Board of Trade has guaranteed a S5ooo purse, known to the Phoenix Board
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03

It is understood that the reform school still has few samples left, sufficient to show that the state school has not been abandoned en- tirely.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03

Colonel Roosevelt says he is in the fight to the finish. Which finish?
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03

This year the Phoenix Board of Trade has guaranteed a S5ooo purse, known to the Phoenix Board of Trade Stake, 2:I2 trct; and the different copper companies have contributed towards stake known as the Copper Stake, this year des- ignated as the 2:Io pace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
PARK CITY PLANS
GREAT CELEBRATION
Memorial Day VIII Be Fit
tingly Observed in Big
Mining Camp.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. May 2o.-Memoral day
will be fittingly observed In Park City
this year, when the various organza tions
VIII unite in body to pay respect to
their departed brothers,
c.. w. Hodgson will be marshal OF the
day and the line OF march will be as
follows:
Park City Military band.
Old soldiers.
Speakers and chaplain.
Singers.
Spanish war volunteers.
knights OF the Holy Grail.
Park City Miners union No IA
Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Commercial club,
knights of Pythias,
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks.
Knights Of Columbus
Fraternal Brotherhood
Modern Woodmen of America
Volunteer fire department.
Ma tlonal Croa tian society No. aS3.
Citizens. mayor and city council,
Ladies auxiliary, a. O. n.
Degree of Honor.
Women OF Woodcraft.
Citizens In carriages.
The marchers will leave the city hall at
$3.50 p. m. marching south to the Miners
union hall, returning north and march
to the City cemetery, where the exercises
Ten minutes allowed to view the
grounds.
Sacred selection. Gospel Trumpet"
Park City Military band,
Invocation II. w. Roberts.
Hymn Lead Kindly Light choir.
Marching TO Glenwood cemetery, the
programme will be-
Selection. 'F'lee as a Bird" Park city
Military band.
Sacred anthem. Beyond" choir
Sounding of taps.
Memorial Day" Annie Don.
Address, 4. ?. Cook
Hymn. "Oh. My Father" choir.
Original poem. A T. Daily.
America"
The choir. which has been specially ar
ranged for the exercises. will be COM
posed of the following people: Mesdanles
!. z. Malin. A Trigonna; Misses c.
Boulton. Clara tIales, Dena Thompson.
Catherine Cunningham, May and Jane
Nimmo. Ethel Blackler; Messrs. Malone.
Prsk. Lewis, Blackler, Brooks. Jones
and Boundy. Organtst, Miss Ruth
Stroniness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
SOUTHERN IDAHO
|MPRESSES VISITORS
Eastern Capitalists larry in
Vicinity of Twin Falls
Studying Project.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS, May 2o.-What Is con-
dered the largest aud most prominent
party OF capitalists that has ever visited
southern Idaho came Into Twin Falls last
evening in the private car '1dlewild,
from Salt Lake City. The company con,
sists OF eleven bankers from Kansas ana
Missouri and five from Pittsburg. Pa, OF
the firm OF ]. S. & w. s. Kuhn. They
were accompanied TO this city by D. {;
MacWatters vice president and general
manager OF the Kuhn interests in the
west The party Is registered at the Ho-
tel Perrine.
AS guests OF the Kuhn company. they
stopped at Miner this afternoon ,sS,7; and
the big dam at that place, which Is the
source OF water supply for the North ana
South side Twin Falls tracts.
Today was spent at the Salmon dam,
thirty-seven miles south OF this city On
Friday a trip Will be made to the great
Shoshone falls, thence TO the North side.
Leaving here Saturday morning, they
day, arriving there In the evening and
remaining until Monday night
1t was the expectation OF the party to
leave here in tine morning. but so inter
ested and enthusiastic are the members
over the Twin Falls tract they say they
cannot get away as soon as they antlci-
pated, They have found 1t hard 20 be-
lieve what they see in The progress and
development OF this eight Old coun-
try. Their visit to this part of the state
and the great interest and sat!sfa cuon
which they have so hearily evidenced
IN all they have seen. are matters OF
extreme qualification to the people here,
who attach no Nttle significance To the
occasion.
Included In hhe party are. J. Il. Miller. Jr
vice president Commerce Trust company.
Kansas City; Gerald Parker, assistant
manager bond department: Commerce
Trust company; o. G. Lee Of the Nation
al Reserve bank. Kansas City: w. p,
Fulkerson. president Bank OF Buchanan
county, and c. F. Enright, treasurer
Missouri Valley Trust company. st. Jo-
seph. Mo-; #. NJ Walker. president At
Gibson Savings bank. Atchlson. Kan. r.
w. Snyder, president Manufacturers Ma
tlonal bank. Leavenworth, Kan. w. H
Powell. president Sedala National bank,
Sedalia, Mo-: j, N Dolly ex-hanlS com
missioner state of Kansas. Topeka, Kan.
9. M. Light, president Winfield State
bank, Winfield, Kan; George T Guern-
sey, Jr;. vice president Commercial Ma
tional bank. Independence, Kan, Leroy
Heron John F. Mclean, \. Jansen, a.
s. Everest f. S. Carmack OF the firm
Of J. S. & w, s. Kuhn. Inc. The party
is in charge Of Mr., Carmack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
BOX ELDER SCORES.
High School. With Four Graduates Five
Years Ago, Now Has Twenty. nine.

wears ago. NOW Has twenty nine.
Special 10 The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. May 2o-The hfth
year Of the Box Elder high school, In
which the school has turned out four
year course graduates. came to a sue
cessful close here tonight when com
mencement exercises were held in the
high school auditorium. The popular and
steadily growing school has twenty nine
graduates this year. as against four the
first graduation year five years ago
Each year the number OF graduates has
steadily increased.
The exercises tonight were impressive
and we'll attended by the parents and
friends Of the graduates a well as the
school membership OF the school gener-
ally. The names of the students receiv-
ing certificates OF graduation follow.
Wilford Anderson, Anna Frances Jen-
sen, Earl John KDudson. Eli F. Lee
William n, Lee, Florence Lee. Marco
Madsen. Logan Beckstesd. Horace D.
Ensign Amos c. Hatch Gertrude Muir
ply, Lowell j. Mortensen, r Bervsrd
Nichols, Nellie Davon Poulson, Lorenzo
Fern Petit, Sarah Edna Stohl. Laveta
Wallace. all of Brigham CITY; Hazel
Barker Willard; Harry Drew. Tremon-
ton; Rosetta Halllng. Bertha Hailing.
Geneva; Homer Holmgreu, Bear River
City; Evalyn Holmes. Corinne; Vernetta
Hunsaker. velda Evelyn Hunsaker
Enoch colman Hunsaker, Laura Ellen
Madsen, Honeyville; Kathleen Harriet
Wight, Harper; Lawrence Young. Perry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
FR|EDMAV|V HAL TED
BY BOARD OF HEALTH

NEW YORK, May 29-The board of
health adopted today resolution forbid
ding the use OF living bacterial organisms
In the incubation OF human beings for
the treatment OF disease. unless pernis-
sion is first obtained from the board.
Although DR.. Friedrich F. Friedma mn
was not mentioned in the resolution, the
effect OF the measure. IL waB announced
will be to prohibit the further admission
of his treatment for tuberculosis except
under special permit from the board. The
report follows
Certain tests of the efficiency and
safety OF an alleged cure for tubercu-
losis. now being made In this city.
are being rendered unsatisfactory,
unscientihc and practically futile
through the insistence of the origina-
tor OF the alleged remedy on condi-
tions which involve mad dequate oh
servation. inaccurate methods OF ad-
mnistration and the insisSencc Of Sc
crecy regarding the substances en-
ployed in some phases OF the treat
ment. Evidence already IS at hand
TO show that the So called remedy
not only does not fulfill the promises
of efficiency and safety under which
Its use was at first permitted in this
city, but that the patients under
treatment have suffered serious and
rapid progress OF their disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
PLEASURE SEASON
WILL OPEN TODAY
Resorts in and Around Ogden
Are Made Ready to Re-
ceive Crowds.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, MAY 2o-Tomorrow will mark
the opening of many pleasure resorts In
and near Ogden. as we'll as numerous
special celebrations OF general holiday
The most important special celebration
OF the day will be held at the fair
grounds where the Ogden Retail Mer-
chants association Will stage field day
and athletic programme. The feature OF
this programme win be twenty minute
wrestling bout between Kartje. the CHI
cago man who defeated Irslinger and
Jack Harbertson. the Ogden man IN
addition TO this. there will be ball games,
motorcycle races, automobile races and
other events.
1t is expected that the formal opening
al The canyon season will prove n record
breaking event in the matter OF crowds.
With many new features added this year,
expected 10 prove popular TINS year
Manager BILLY" Wilson OF the Hermit
age has added a baseball ground to the
hotel park and many improvements nave
been made at the dam.
In the city, Sylvan park and Glenwood
park will be opened with dances tonor-
row evening
The school children and public In gen-
eral responded literally today to the re-
quest Of the c.. A r. auxiliary organiza-
tons for flowers with which to decorate
the graves in ogden cemeteries. ana MS
result there is a large bower OF blossoms
at the Elks club awaiting the Dix-Logan
post veterans when they make their
rounds OF the burying grounds tomorrow
afternoon. The Memorial day exercises.
as well as the arrangements for the trip
TO the cemeteries, Will be held under the
auspices of Ogden lodge No. 719. B. P.
o. 2.
At 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning the
civil war veterans, members of auxiliary
orga nizations, members OF the Spanish
War Veterans and Ogden high school
cadets will march from the city hall
square TO the 1lks' home. where the
services will be conducted at 1920
o'clock. The lodge room of the club has
been so equipped with additional chairs
that IL will seat more than 500 persons.
The cemeteries will be visited In the
afternoon, the Elks to provide automo-
biles for the veterans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Two points:


]. You can get the first 20 pictures
free with catalogue and an Answer
Book.
,. And picture No. 20 will appear
In other words if you want to secure
ALL the back pictures free YOU must
act by tomorrow, for only for two days
more-today and tomorrow-will the
first 20 pictures constitute ALL the
back pictures.
Eigh, days from now, for instance,
Che day when the 18th and last picture
will appear, you will be able to get the
first 10 pictures free with the cata-
logue and Answer Book. but eight days
from now the first 20 pictures Will
NOT constitute ALI. the back pictures.
You will have to BUY the pictures from
Nos. II to II, if you wait until that
date before starting TO collect the u
pictures.
But if You get the pictures by to-
lures that have appeared thus far, and
the last Z pictures you will clip free
from the paper each day.
Act quickly. If you let things slide
AS YOU USUALLY DO, you will wake
up to discover that the 73rd or the 10Th
or the 18th picture is appearing, and
you will wall;
"I wish I had secured the first 7C
pictures free with the catalogue and
Answer Book at the time the first 7(
pictures constituted ALL the hack pic
tures'
This is the way to get the first 7(
pictures free, and to take your place ir
| the contest with just as much chance OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
PUPILS ARE HAPPY.
Vacation Begins and Teachers Begin
Exodus From Ogden.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nav 29.-Several thousand
students Of the Ogden public schools COM
pleted their years work today meeting
for the last time IN class sessions to re-
celve their promotion certificates. Super
intendent John NJ, Mills held q meeting
of the principals and supervisors today
10 arrange for the closing OF the busi-
ness OF the school year.
With the exception OF the Grant school,
all OF the books and other equlpn ent will
remain In the buildings during the sum-
mer vacation: In the case OF the Grant
school, this building will be completely
renodeled during the vacation. work hav-
ing already been started. At cost Of
$4,000, the Grant school building will be
ira nsformed into one OF the most mod
ern school structures of the city.
Today was the final and double pay
day for the teachers and all others con-
nscted with the public schools. The pay
ron amounted TO s22.4e9.3o. Not a small
amount of this will be- expended during
the next few days for railroad tickets
which will carry the out -of-town teachers
to their homes. The number OF eastern
teachers employed In the local schools
is decreasing each year, but ny OF the
teachers living In Utah are planning ex
tenstve vacation trips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Seventy-five Graduated.
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, May 29.-Seventy young
men and women, the largest class in
the history of the Ogden nigh school
we're graduar ted tonight at the twenty
first annual commencement exercises,
held I'm the Orpheum tiheater. The pro-
gramme was given over. with exception
tu the presenta ton OF the graduates and
the comforting OF the diplomas, 10 the
members OF the class, there being no
address by an out-of- town educator, as
is the custom followed in many COM
mencement exercises
Following the valediotory by Rola MI
Williams: Principal Henry Peterson, on
behalf OF the high school faculty. pre-
sented the graduates and Superintend-
ent John NJ. Mills. representing the
plomae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
ELDER STATESMEN
CONSIDER REPLY

TOXIC. May CAS- the result Of the
growing attacks by the opposition. the
government today took the elder states
men and other leaders. including Prince
Taro Katsura, the former premier. into
its confidence on the California ques-
tion and submitted to them the text Of
Americas reply to Japans protest against
the California alien land ownership lesis-
lation.
The text OF the reply sent by Washing
ton emphasized that the question at Is
sue Is an economic and not a political
one. II points out that the state of Call
fornia insists that there has been no Yio
lation OF the American-Jap treaty.
After lengthily dwelling on the friend
ship OF the United States for Japan. the
open and expresses the hope that the
question may be solved In a manner sat
isfactory TO Japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
STEALS HORSE AND FLEes.
Youth Recently Out Of Reform School
Violates Trust Reposed.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 29.-Violatine the trust
OF the local Juvenile officers and a.
Harry Martin Goliskey. aged rs years
stole a horse from Josiah Marsh of VIII
lard this morning and UP TO a late hour
this evening had not been located BY the
shertffs officers. 1t is believed that the
boy will attempt 10 make his way to-
ward California
Cfoskey was released from the Utah
Industrial school only a. few days ago
When his case was taken up by the Og-
den Juvenile authorities they succeeded
in securing him a place on the Marsh
farm at Willard. The boy went TO the
farm yesterday and this morning Sheriff
r. A DeElne was notified that the in
corrlgible and also a valuable work
Morse were missing.
According To the officers, Goliskey Is
either Polish or Russian, has light Ghair
and blue eyes He wore n blue suit, tan
Shoes and cap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Endeavorers Will Meet.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. May 29-For the purpose Of
perfecting a district union OF the Chris
tian Endeavor societies OF Cache Box
Elder and Weber counties, conclave OF
the organization will be held In Ogden
canyon tomorrow. 1t is expected that
more than 100 representatives from Cache
and Box Elder counties will attend the
meeting, while the total attendance
probably will reach 500.
While the formation OF the district
union will be the most important business
before tomorrow's meeting, the coming
international conclaye at Los Angeles
will be discussed The principal address
will be delivered by the Rev. L. S. Bow
erman, pastor OF the Emmanuel Baptist
church OF Salt Lake. The first meeting
Of the day Is scheduled for $50 o'clock
in the afternoon, but an extra session
may be held In the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
MORE GOOD ROADS.
Citizens OF Bingham County Make Good
Highway Even Better

r1i9nWay Even setter.
Special to The Tribune
BLACKFOOT, Ida, May 29.--The third
annual Good Roads day was pa rticipated
in by nearly all the residents OF Bingham
county today and resulted in making
even better the excellent roads for which
the county is noted Cross country auto
drivers say the roads are the best they
strike anywhere. Commencing with the
$4,000 macadam road on tho southern
boundary, TO the very northern limit, the
state road Is a boulevard capable of
speed limit Of fifty miles an hour Today
all the main roads We're dotted with
workers. Many cars loaded with boost
ers and implements left the towns and
cities and were met by their country
friends likewise equipped. Together they
worked repairing the few remaining high
culverts open bitches and removing
rocks. The day was cool and ideal for
hard work. Nevertheless. the six autos
distributing lemonade 10 the workers did
a large business. 1t is estimated that
more than 100 teams and 600 men. women
and children participa ted. A special ef-
fort Will be made to further improve the
desert road TO HALEY and Boise by an
organized movement on June S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
WANT ALL BACK PICTURES
FREE? ACT BY TOMORR0|
For Tomorrow That Fatal Picture ~
Will Appear in the Booklovers' Come

MS,nn'ng Sss. that first award i. .
Get tho first a5 picture. =.
the catalogue. This is ,;,se
book titles, and from il -.
the u titles that the ~ "a
lures were drawn TO rersa1s Svnie
other words. all the II corress "
the a. contest pictures are IN 81
iogue:: With each catalogue a.
certificates, which are redsas
any time, free, for the first a.
pictures. l's
Get the pictures from Nos 4.
inclusive free with tile AnsrW y
This is n book Containing ry
pages. On each page von
copy of contest picture sr+
whore each picture is pasted stks
ten blank spaces where Won A.
down from one 70 ten answer
picture.
You can make as MANY as ~.
ent answers to EACH pictn,s.
you wish, and vet Won do rn. !.
more than ONE COPY OF eass
IT you have an Answer BooF
do not have one the rules recn,
you submit each answer Won MI
separate picture and coupon +
The Answer Book NAV he h. 4
cents ESQ cents by mail). if VA
to take the paper for thres
Then YOU will get 6 certifiealj
for the pictures from Nos. 36 r.
elusive, free with il. ~
If you do not agree to taks
per for three months you viii,
any free picture certifieates :
and 1t will cost YOU sl.Oo, or &
mail. N
| Act today!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Special Favor to Students.

NTNNI5I 10 I
OGDEN, May 2o.-wfth Gov Willia m
Spry and all members OF the board In
attendance. the regular monthly meeting
OF the Utah industrial school board was
held this afternoon. The members In
spected the preliminary work for the
boys cottage and approved the plans for
the new building. They also approved
the purchase of three teams OF work
horses, for which the state paid about
$4,000. BY making a. special dispense tion
the board granted a number of the eligi-
BILE students permission TO spend Decora,-
ton day at their homes The students
must be back al the school by ga aturday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
TO LAY FIRST It'll
BEFORE LARGE CBl|
Initial Drainage RecIan,s
Work to Be Begun \
Governor Spry.

a cornerstone laying" Of 7.
character is scheduled for .to1
morning al the demonstration 4
the state reclamation company.
farm is located on Six Mile ride|
way between the Jordan river a
Great Salt lake and along the
the Saltair railroad, The eo
which is back of a project 10 /
the vast stretch Of alkali lands
state by under-drainage, has put
eral busy months IN preparing u
and irrigation bitches, and is NOV
to put in the tile drainage.
The first piece Of the tiling d
TO be put in place. and the q
Of the company. looking upon %
ect as one that will mean mill
added wealth to the state, deci
have the work begun with ap
ate ceremonies. Governor spry' \
vited and accepted the invitdt
lay the first tile and make an 1
appropriate to the occasion. Il
A special train has been enga|
the occasion and will leave the
station at $50 o clock tomorroU
ing. The public is invited 20 uq1
trip as guests of the COMPANY
freshments will be served on the
and the comfort and enteYtainu
the guests looked after. Returni
train will reach the city shortt
IL O'Clock.
An immense gasoline disc
plow in use on the project =
demonstrated, and the visitors
shown the methods to be used
claiming the water-logged land
making them the equal in val
productive power of any in th(