davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

l.. s. Adams of Los Angeles made our city business visit last Monday.
 Try the Broadway Tailor shop for new suit, cleaning, pressing or repairing. Dec. 20 [
 James Smith of Ask Fork was an arrival from the west last Sun day evening.
 H.. P. Bradner of Santa Fe was among the arrivals from the east last Sunday evening.
 Gus Peterson ot Grand Canyon was registered at the Commercial the first of the week.
 w. A. Campbell, the forest service man, went to Phoenix Wednesday night on business. Harlow Wilson left yesterday morning for Los Angeles and other points on the coast for a couple of weeks.
 H. Y. Hunter of the Hunter Drug Co.,, went down to Tucson one day last week on a business trip, expecting to return today. H. H. Dyer, of Phoenix, has located in Flagstaff, having ar rived the latter part of last week. MT. Dyer is a brother of Mrs. Wm. Borum.
 Al Kinsey and family, who have been spending few days in town with their friends and relatives, left Wednesday morning for their Bellemont ranch.
 Miss Rose Skoning, who has been visiting Miss Marcella Phe- Ian for several days, left last Wednesday evening for her home in Chicago. Miss Skoning has spent several months at Winslow. Ray Lamport left yesterday morning on No. 9 for Los Angeles and other coast points, where he will spend two or three weeks in looking over the country-and en- toying the cool sea breezes. He promised not to let anybody hand him a lemon while out there.
 The Sun was handed an article this week on the forest and public land conservation methods. The article is too lengthy for publica- ton, but the writer hits some very vital points in conservation prac- tices and theories, and shows con clusively that in order to conserve the western lands and forests properly, one must become fa- miliar with the western conditions. Eastern theorists may not find con ditions congenial or practical to their ideas. The problem will be discussed later at length.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock left the first of the week for San Diego, where they will visit MT. Pollock's mother. They will visit other coast points before return ing to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

w. $. Skelton, merchant at Stanley, Ind. says he would not take Stoo. .oo for the relief a single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. "I had a severe attack of kidney trouble with sharp pains through my back and could hardly straighten up. A single box of Foley Kidney Pills entirely re- lieved me-" Will Marian Phar- macy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

Pensions for teachers and pro- fessors and putting the free text books law in effect are among the recommendations made by State Superintendent C. O. Case to the legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

State Of Arizona, County of Coconino, ss. l, M. I. Powers, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief M. I. POWERS,
 Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this IIth day of February, 1918.
 SEAL GEO. A. FLEMING,
 Notary Public My commission expires March 1, l9l6 Correct attest: J. c. POWERS,
 c. J. WALTERS,
 F.. c. POWERS,
 Directors.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14
CONDENSED STATE
 NEWS PARAGRAPHS

And woman-like, Eve did'nt care The agony she caused Adam, If he didn't want his old pants patched
 He oughtn't let her had 'em.
 Subscriber.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

A delegation from the Ocotillo club, the principal womens club of Yuma, recently called on the mayor and members of the city council and demanded that Yuma be made a cleaner city.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

Judge Ling ordered, the 5th, a trial jury drawn for the next jury session or term which will begin Monday the 24th of Feb ruary. Ut. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

Douglas physicians wants all the dogs of that city muzzled. Several children have been bitten recently by dogs with rabies.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

During the last few months the Arizona Teachers association has held several meetings and talked over various propositions.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

Sam Small, who established the Phoenix Sun, was visitor in that city the first of the present week.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14
MOUNTAIN STATES TELE.
 PHONE ELECTS OFFICERS

Denver, Col, Feb. II.-The annual meeting of The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company was held at the office of the company this afternoon.
 President Field presented his annual report covering the oper- ations of the Mountain States system, and the following directors were elected for the ensuing year:
 E. B. Field, Edward B. Field, IT,, Philip Hamlin, Crawford Hill, E. $. Kassler and l.. C.. Phipps IT,, of Denver, A. V. Hunter of Leadville, w. L. Gra- ham of Pueblo, w. s. Mccormick of Salt Lake City, and Theo. N. Vail and U. N. Bethell of New York.
 Nothing other than routine busi- ness was transacted at the stock holders meeting. In presenting the annual report President Field called particular attention to the fact that the figures given em- braced the transactions of the entire system, noting that in the past, figures given embodying the transactions of the company as a whole, had been misquoted as covering the business done only in one city or one state, whereas they should have been clearly shown to cover operations in five states. The report is given in full in another column.
 Immediately following the stock holders meeting the newly elected directors met and chose the fol- lowing officers;
 E. B. Field, president.
 Edw. B. Field, Jr,, first vice president and treasurer.
 E. M. Burgess, vice president and general manager.
 Philip Hamlin, vice president.
 J. E. Mcdonald, secretary.
 Roderick Reid, general auditor.
 This practically constitutes a reelection of the former officers, with the exception of the two vice presidents created this year. MT. E. M. Burgess, formerly general manager, continues that title, and is made vice president in charge of operation. MT. Philip Hamlin assistant to the president, is elected director and made vice president in charge of public re- lations.
 Both Messrs. Burgess and Ham, lin have long been identified with the telephone industry of the west. MT. Burgess came to Colorado from New York in 1881, and im- mediately entered the service of the Colorado Telephone Company serving respectively as manager at Central City, chief inspector Denver, general superintendent and general manager, and on the formation of the Mountain States Company was elected general manager of that corporation.
 MT. Hamlin is more recent arrival, coming to Colorado from one of the eastern telephone com panies in 1900, and having been identified since that time with President Field as special agent and later as assistant to the pres ident.
 The growth of the company is responsible for the enlargement of the authority of both these gentle men in the action taken today.
 ]. w. Crawford, who for the past seventeen years has been con- nected with the White & Little field Cattle Company of eastern New Mexico, and who has had charge of their beef ranch in Mon- tana for the past year, arrived in Flagstaff this week from Phoenix, u,bara ba ,uoc Y,a kiY,o como oa-
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

All kinds of tin work, first class plumbing. Work done promptly. Wilson & Coffin.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

The recent strikes of ore in the Gro Blanco district have been the cause of renewed activity in that section.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition Of The Citizens Bank at Flagstaff, in the State of Arizona. at the close Of business February 4th, 1913
 RESOURCES.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-14

w. T. Webb, Arizona's cleo toral vote messenger, received the mileage of $642.75.
The evening world., 1913-04-12

afternoon az the youngstcr has the
nerve to stn- away from the Once
that iong) they keep their little handy
pandies demursly curied on their little
knees. Evidently hand-holding II only
INDUCED In unbiushingly when you ride
on top of the bus! In the little tea
shop, I believe they also do II. though.
but with certain precautions. The tables
are 70 cutely round and tpy-acrOss that
they can reach out under the cloth and
indulge In the great game while their
tea grows stone cold and the ics-cream
melts to disgusting me&iness! A. you
note the spooners on the benches all
along Riverside Drive you think Of the
remark made by q terrible 'young
brother" when asked whore his sister
was! "Out with Tom" he answered,
they're sitting on the same stiie. suck
ing the same acid drops!"
Here gum replaces the traditional
and drops. and. America being Q rioh
country. they can afford . piece eaolh
and dent have to share. Besides, II
they did share. ats ten to one the man
in-blue would como down on them like
q ton Of bricks for Immoral bshavios.
unless. Of course. his astsatien was at.
tracted elsewhere!
The elsewhere being youthfui nurse
maids who are positive msnaess 10 Pc
destrians just now since they never BY
any chance look whore they are push
ing the baby carriages! II seems that
they are troubled with the rowing eye
for anything wearing brseies from q
shosblast TO the jaattor's cousin up
from the country to soc New York.
and. best Of all. the snan-in-bius.
What Q pity 1t 10 that IN q sensible
The evening world., 1913-04-12

dozen times in four blocks was \
nervous wreck. and had the uncomfort-
able feeling OF being the only false note
In the spring song and that I'd better
Get down and walk. As ! hoped on
the stage the four couples who were
packed inside the bus. started q race to
see who'd get outside first. There was
bad jam In the doorway. and the
conductor had to 30 to the rescue with
. sardine opener to get them out.
, There seems to be an unwritten code
Of etiquette for young lovers. For In
stance. they don't even hold hands"
inside the bus. Outside. however-we.l.
- I've said before. watch them!
After due observation, have also
come to the conclusion that when you
elevated railway car Il 10 quite correct
to take forty winks with your head on
your escorts shoulder. as he brings you
homo from the theatre; but. II you are
sitting on the bench that runs length
ways with tho car, YOU must sit up and
behave pretty" you must put your
shoulders back and cast your eyes
down. you mustn't even entwine little
fingers unless you can mask such
goings-on under q coat or the mum
placed between you.
In peacock alleys see that Miss New
York has permission to sit a. close TO
Master New York as she cares to. Those
hug-me-tisht chairs are very much In
demand just now. But although they
make 100000 eyes at each other all the
The evening world., 1913-04-12

nreesed n wearing q coqueetish bonnet
pastel coiorsd gown and Enslieh ssn,-
pisxisn. she locked land said she fslD
- II she were really . native 'oe IT,
Flowsry Kingdom.
She snatchsd up an armfui OF cherry
blossoms and buried her face in them.
closing her eyes for moment. And In
that moment. she said, she really live
In Japan and enjoyed all the thrills AM
pleasures Of Ste romantic beauty.
Then like . Nash she vas back On the
stage again. The mAkeups take 20 lons
to tell about and such short time u
effect when ones fingers are nying
deftiy a. were Miss Abafoancifs-fo 4
she realised that one must he quick -
catch a frivolous atage lover.
II was last Saturday THAI ! s~w Alss
Abarbaneli make up. Unlike most az
tresses. the labor OF two performance
In one day did not weary her In thr
least. This 10 perhaps the reason:
When she returns to her dressing room
after the matinee she removes all On
cosmetic from her eyes and brows AMI
most Of the rouge off her lips. but docs
not disturb the vest Of her makeup"
Then she dresses and takes ta''i
home. where she eats her dinner twbicp
10 on the table,, then opens all tho win.
dows wide and goes to bed and SLEEPS
until the last minute before she must
start for the evening performances.
ELEANOR sCHORER.
The evening world., 1913-04-12

love to 90 out Riverside way. n N's
eaiy TO watch the omnibuses with their
lead Of lowering youngstsrs 70 happily
hugging each other on top! Some people
elink the benches are not roomy enough;
that isn't the opinion Of the boys and
girls I've seen: the less room there is
the better excuse they have for sitting
close, not that they seem to need much
excuse" though. for young New York
lovers don't care whether the public eye
ducting their sprinEtime spoonations!
On the other hand, a. . spectator. one
fssls inclinsd to apolngiss for being on
the earth! Personally am quite
scared nowadays to ride outside the
bus. eeats being built to accommo.
date two ] feel I have no business to
occupy one alone.
Yesterday was rash enough 20
storm . front seat BY myself. All the
others we're full w.
I W. psrfsotly hapoy. the cool brssss
was makin4 me dream Of ocean trips.
Of spring frooks. OF ssparAsus. Of new
hats. II tact every kind OF springtids
dream when. ung-a.iins. the bus
stopped With . jerk. woke up and
buupsd down 60 earth.
Two nice young people were waiting
on the ourb. 'Oniy room fos one on
top" ysiisd the conductor.
OF course they turned away with q
despairing gesture OF disgust ana we
went on without thsm!
Well aftsr that happened half Q
The evening world., 1913-04-12
authorities build

town like this the authorities Guild
benches to seat I'VE! ~.
What q waste of space In spr.nStime.
Perhaps two pairs OF lowering young
sters may occupy the two cxtremities.
but. tell me. who would have the cour
age to butt n on the NTH space?
And then who would have the corr.
age to BE- No. when young Master
and Miss New York are In possession?
for one. wouldn't have dared.
How can . youngster screw " his
courage to the name the-day mar
whom there's . lonely hgure huuchea
on tho other end Of the seat?
At thIs time Of the year It would Ne
rather a good plan to have special
buses and benches "for lovers oaly.
and then iovslorn souls would have .
chance on those left to the genera
public. I don't think II would be acc
eSsary to have mose than per cent. TO-
un-,ovcrs. since all young and niddl''.
aged New York seems 10 b p,ayiss the
great gamA
guess Dan Cupid works overtime in
this city. Hes got good material 10
work on too, for I dont think have
ever seen . moro adorable little slfl
than young Miss New Yerk. or nicer
boys than young Master New York;
that 10 when they have learned 70 steer
clear Of too much powder and paint.
hery hose. snklets. ridiculous pointed
collars. green plush hats and-chswing
Gum. And even n they have suoh silly
habits you must agree that they are
'youns and foolish" and that there 10
no better state than that In the whole
wide span q ones ex!stance. o.,
MEG VILLARS.
The evening world., 1913-04-12

isessassd sron S.ssa - t6sss ssas sTsss
reDDsesg.
Caotain SaaAdock knows the Atlantis
- . chess player knoWS HE toerd.
Ocean isnss ~ SssteevaA aad west
bepn1 stsamshipe wseo ss>Absishsd ~
asrssmeAt between ~ steamship
intsrssts 70 svoid collisions between
ships travelling In opposite directions.
These lanes ere also intendsd to keep
the steamships away from the iceberg
some and away from hid1es rooks. The
lane followed. ~ PRESCRIBED fos iinsrs.
10 In the tsrn az ~ obtuss anglia The
courHs II generally followed. but many
captains 10 save time out acroas the
turn end save many miles. Some
captains DO not vaSy from their course
but . few milsA Sut Captain Haddock
never dsvistss from IN Srss~sbsd
course one quartsr-mile. Me LOG Cor .
trip II simply . repetition % the trip
previous - far ~ his positions On the
chart Ars concerned. No matter how
late ~ may b leaving the port q New
Yorls Or oeutAamptoA the commander Of
the OlynDle trewsls the same Lane, aad
when 10 eeaehee The ocean turn tAs
psssengs1s On 1eak can feel end 80
the mighty sAip SSttins ~beuG The ship
takss the turn a. Q West Pointer might
turn on Assl aad toe to the sight Or
left.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Cheer UP, Cuthbert!
BY Clsrsaes L. CuLIsa.

1.-THE Winner dossn't Stop Trying
merely Because he Gets Tired!
Intuition 10 . Pretty Good Proposition
AFTER II has Received the Endorsement
OF Common Sense!
AUDITORS use up . Lot Of Perfectly
Good Nrasers In Rubbing the Name Of
Precapitats Men Oft the Pay Roll!
The Boss sdmlts hat Frsqusntiy he
Falls into an UnreasonGbls Iumor. but
he Bays that he Like to Have Em.
ployses who will Indulge HIN when ~
Gets That Way!
Thomas 4. Edison has Been hiB Own
Boss for about Forty-hvs Years now
but he Never Knows whst Time II isi
A sinister Past doesn't Necessarily
have 70 Spoil . Promising Future!
BE SURE you're Rtght-a~d tAew
Keep " to. YoSvselfi
Cspitaiiss Your Capabilities and lot
Conscience BE- the Underwater!
Better 70 Wear Out than to Rust
Ou:-always Remembering that Laugh
ter has stood the Test of All the Agss
q the Best Lubricant!
wSvA xnewn como mlghty Seft-
1osrto1 TSNews vAe we're taliea '0ae.
The evening world., 1913-04-12

cloud spoiled the beautiful English
blush
you know those Japanese who have
not yellow. sallow compilations have
pure white eyes," explained Miss Abar-
banell as she heated black cosmetic and
made long. sianting streaks In the cor
ners Of each eye and replaced the halves
of her eyebrows which had been painted
out. Only this time the brows slanted
up instead Of down. thereby changing
the expression and contour OF her eyes
entirely. making them essentially Jap
anese almond shaped orbs.
Using an orange stick, Miss Abarba-
nell put a short heavy line OF powder In
the middle Of her upper lip. Then with
the third finger she placed two round
spots OF vernillon colored rouge on the
same lip and one spot on the lower lip.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
INA AnARAArsML. playing |,


'Ths osasba," has two vastly
- different "maksups." One Of an
English sirf and one Of Jap.
Her DAsiish ''makeuo' 10 very ligNt.
dainty and pretty. starting with q thin
cest Of white grease paint. she puts q
~ Of rouge on each cheek and then
simply aeoentuatss her own pleasant
features A touch Of cosmetic next goes
On her eyeiids. iashss ana brows, some
dssp rose rouge on her mouth. and she
ends BY ARRANGING her hair In . very
simple. close httns. hscomins fashion,
y never use . heavy makeup" she
conAdsd 10 me. because think II de-
streys the expression. The smiles and
frowns-in fact. every expression 10 hid
den II one covers the face with thick
eoaAings ~ powder and cosmstic. One
nay hook very pretty. but with the pref
tasas Of . china doQi The face cannot
then shsw animation Of any sort"
There was tap on her dressing room
door and Miss Abarbaneii trippsd on the
stass - play Molly seamors.
But before half the hrst act was over
sAe came Aging back to put on Japan.
~ makeup In order TO spy on her
stage lover.
Half of each eyebrow was swept away
BY a streak Of white grease paint. The
mouth was painted out by the same
process. Then With huge powder pun
she touched her face. And huge white
The evening world., 1913-04-12

making . tesny-weeny little mouth OF
tho sort supposedly considered beautiful
In Japan.
She then placed a shiny Jet block wig
upon her head and proceeded to arrange
II according to japanese fashion. shc
parted It IN the middle and formed
scallops or the cheeks and forehead not
unlike the way our fashion-loving ladies
are combinE their tresses this season.
except for the large. sleek roll or pun
laid across the top Of the Read. Her
color was like that OF the fairy tale:
Hair black as ebony. akin white as
snow and lips red ~ blood
Tho makeup" was perfect. and when
she put on . lighs blue kimono (strassht
from Japan ana an ancient black en-.
broidered coat you would never have
known her for the same Girl that just
The evening world., 1913-04-12
NelU York Has Found
A NelU Place to Spoon
The RIpersids Drive Bus-Tops Are PaEadise for the
LOpeLOrn.
Ecerybodvs Doing It. and There Are Queer Rules
to the Game.

fully tolerant tswa for lovers. dear
New York; Your young esovls seem
to have no scruples In eonductint
their open.air billing and cooling In
every nook and corner from Fifth
avenue to the Ghetto. from Rivsrsids
Drive to the Bronx.
Dvsrybody's doing III
Trea he Immaculate boy with the
hiGd waist line end seeepsd.ia tummy.
who Asn1s oAiss Douels Name Into her
Limousine outside Tinany's sa1 uASsrs
ave minutes On the curb for . hand
clasp that ought to last only Q quarter
Of . second. to plain Tom jenkins. who
treats his Mamie to . dimes worth
o. the Rivsssids bus and . million dol.
lars Werth Of euddling.
The evening world., 1913-04-12

"In spring . young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of love-" Il
10 said! That's all vsry wen. but
why put It oil down TO the young
mani II seems to ne that he yoanO
girls fancy also turns In the ssms
direction, and not % lightly. ether:
IN fact. for her IT, rather .
wsighty oroposition IN thses aays Of
moral reforms. minimum wsVss and
Caynorisms.
Anyway. wherever ! 70 inst about
now I ind that both "fancies" seem
to bs meeting halfway. end there
they come to . hugsinS full stop!
You certainly seem to b . beauti
The evening world., 1913-04-12

sink even though she were stove In ct
tho 5ows for a distance Of forty feet.
To mako the ship doubly safe for Aer
crew and passengers there arc SIXTY.
Ave life boats on he boat deck capaAoe
Of holding s.tS persons. and when II h
realised that the carrying capacity ~
the vessel. both passenger and erOW.
ID s.>0, Il will be seen that there 10 10
scarcity a boats.
When TIE oiympdo went into The
handp OF the surgeons four months ago
II We necessary to INT several Of Ne
twsnty-elsht boilers Of the stsamss
from their beds to permit the rivstses
and platers to work. Upward Of NAooo
rivets had to DO drawn and $4,000 nSW
rlvets hammered home on the 100 tooa
Of now plates that compose the Inner
skin Of the chip. A. . result % he
operation. the wsasht Of the patient W.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
AZ 5000 q Ysar, Or Less,
He Assun,ss Rssponsi.
billy Deer Thousands
Of Lioss and Millions IN
Money.
To Guide q Mighty Ship
at Top Speed BY Night
and Day 10 The Moot
Nevvs .Shattsring Of
Predictions.

The Olympic, slstse shlp =
ths Titamle, salls to-Aay frem
New York.
oRe year go MeR6Ay
(Aps@i II, tefa). the Titanic,
On nor maiden trip from
Liverpeel. eaN into IN lesosre
and wee suNk The oeittslen
eeosrred q aheut 1850 ?. N.
Four hevpe later ths ove
Desso,y vNslakable liner went
tswn. OF her 2s2oe poesen-
oeee i,eoo were lest. The
6aepsoAa. summoned by WArs.
,ese, = eaybssak nest mem.
IN paesed W tweMeY Best
leode q surviverS-7oe N alL