davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05
In the Superior Court OF tine State of
Arizona in and for the County
of COcOninO

In the matter of the estate of
Louis Akin, deceased.
Notice of sale of personal prop
erty.
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of an order of the SUI
perior Court of the State of Ari-
IONA, in and for the County of
Coconino, made on the 28th day
of November, A. D., 1913, in the
matter of the estate of Louis Akin
deceased, the undersigned, execu-
tor of the estate of said deceased,
will sell at private sale, at the
Offices of T. A. Flynn, in the Town
of Flagstaff, Arizona, to the high
est bidder, for cash, gold coin of
the United States of America,
subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court, on Saturday, the
Twentieth day of December, A.
d. 1918, at E O'Clock P. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as said sale shall
be approved and confirmed, the
following personal property,
to-wit:
That certain collections of oil
paintings, pictures, Indian curios
and craft, Indian blankets, and
the personal effects of the said
deceased, all of which said per-
sonal property is now on exhibit
ton in the furniture department of
Babbitt Brothers Store, at Flag
staff, Coconino County, State of
Arizona, each article bearing the
inventory number thereof.
Bids may be offered either on
the collection as a whole, or sep
arately on the individual items
thereof.
Each bid should be sealed,
marked on face of envelope Bid,
Akin Estate,' addressed to John
G. Verkamp, Executor, co. T. A.
Flynn, Flagstaff, Arizona, and
must be filed with said Executor
at the Offices of T. A. Flynn,
Flagstaff, Arizona, on or before
Saturday, December 2oth, A. d.,
1913, at 6 P. NJ, and if on indi-
vidual article or articles should
distinctly specify the inventory
number, or numbers, of the article
or articles upon which bid is
offered, the amount of said bid,
and the full name and address of
the bidder.
Dated, December 4, 1913.
Ohm G. VERKAMP,
Executor.
Dec. sgt.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05
REALIZE VALUE OF NEWSPAPER
SPACE

Every line in a newspaper costs
its publisher something. If it is
to benefit some individual he may
fairly expect to pay something,
SAYS the Granville CO., Times.
You do dot go into a grocery and
ask the proprietor to hand you ten
pounds oil sugar for nothing, even
though the grocer may be a per-
sonal friend and though the gift
might not be large one.
If the beneficiary OF advertising
does not pay for it the proprietor
has to settle the bill. Neverth-
less many people cannot seem to
learn that a newspaper pays its
expenses by renting space, and
that it is Just as much entitled to
collect rent every week that space
is occupied as YOU are for the
house you rent to the tenant.
We treat religious and philan-
thropic enterprises literally, yet
in spite of this many of these en-
terprises expect the newspaper to
give them space rent free. We
believe we are Just as generous as
the average merchant on the street.
We therefore cannot understand
why we are repeatedly besought
to give away our goods.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

The renewal Of the Arizona
range forage crop is q question
that should Interest all stockmen.
Judge E. J. Rabbit on a recent
trip here took the matter up with
Howell Jones of the Santa Fe,
who in turn has been investigat-
ing it through the U. S. Bureau Of
Plant Industry. 1t is matter of
great importance with range men
and should be taken up by the
different stock associations of the
state. Information so far received
is printed in this issue of The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

The Northern route through
Arizona is gaining friends and
ardent supporters with every
motorist who goes through to the
coast. The latest supporters to
this route is Messrs. Bonham,
Humer, and Clark, three news
paper men of Colorado, South
Dakota and Wyoming, who ar
rived here last Saturday evening
after a most strenuous time en-
deavoring to get over the south
ern route from Springerville.
Like other tourists they followed
directions" and found themselves
hopelessly stuck in the mud in
Black Canyon. After several
days delay accompanied by siren
uous work, they were righted and
turned back to the Northern Route
and came through in fine time,
and expect to reach California
destination within three days
from here. 1t is the experience
that tourists over this route are
having that will gradually throw
the travel this way. A motorist
may be misled once but he will
certainly be wise to the situation
in the future. They will tell their
friends and their friends will tell
their friends, in fact it is regular
endless chain of information, with
the result that no matter how
flaring the maps OF the southern
route are, the tourist is going to
be fortified with information so
that when he starts on his long
journey he is. going the way he
knows he can get through in the
best time, with the least expense,
and save the wear and tear on his
car as much as possible. Then
again the scenic interests of the
petrifed forests, Grand Canyon,
Indian villages, pine forests, in al
higher altitude and cooler climate
close to telephone or telegraph
communication, will carry more
weight than the prospects of going
over a route that is impassibleI
with the exception of about three
or four months out of the year,
and then have heart breaking
stretch of desert sand to contend
with. The people of the south
may do their utmost to throw the
travel the southern way from
Springerville, but the motorist in
future trips will not be mislead,
but the information that he can
impart to his fellow tourists will
be more convincing.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

Mrs. E. Hanna left Wednes-
day for Ontario, California, where
she expects TO spend the winter.
DR.. Percival Lowell and Mrs.
Lowell returned Tuesday evening
from Boston, and will remain here
for the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05
Constipation POisons You.

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DIR. Kings New
Life Pills and you will soon get rid of
constipation, headache and other
troubles. 25c. at Druggists or by
mail. Fl. E. Bucklen & Co. Phila. &
st. Louis. -Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

The people in the vicinity of
Gallup are strenuously asking that
Fort Wingate be regarrisoned,
claiming that all the settlers in
that section could be wiped out by
Indians before troops could reach
them.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

When the Navajo renegades
became convinced that Uncle Sam
meant business, they came down
out of the mountain and surren-
dered. A whole batch of them
would have been spoiled had they
endeavored 10 keep up the Joke.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

MCAdoo SAYS we need more
confidence. Yes, but cash usually
begets confidence and cash at
present isn't begetting much.
Apparently this is much McAdoo
about nothing.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

Amt it awful. Francis Bowers
Savers used to be his name but
now he is Mrs. Jesse Woodrow
Wilson-Sayers' husband, O, go
get your hat.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

his ode of odor prepared and inflicted the batch
'rs who inhabit the Bul Pen''-so named because of
God times they have their bachelor home The author
ess OF this is taking his or her chances-Ed]
Flagstaff reason hath for Joy and pride,
Never hath that statement been denied.
Every native knows it well,
Every tongue with tenderness doth dwell
On the glories OF our beauteous town
Falrest jewel in Arizona's crown!
Mountains round her their stately brows,
In the pines the fragrant zephyrs browse
Peace and plenty fill the smiling land,
Commerce walks with wisdom hand in hand
Seats Of learning ring with bouyant tread
OF youth afre with knowledge to be fed.
Lofty spired churches rising fair
With sweety Ginning bells awake the air
Justice rules within the house walls,
Art and pleasure smile in opera halls,
But dearest to our faithful hearts, We ken,
Our pride, our love, Joy, is the Bull Pen.
You know it not2 Prude stranger cast thine eye
Upon yon mansion rearing toward the sky,
GreenIaws house, It's called--wthin doth dwell
The very flower of Knighthood; heed it well.
In point OF beauty, grace and chvarv
The world will ne'er again the equals see
OF these fair youth who wend their way
SO loyal so brave, debonairly gay.
Their lightsome hearts do bubble Ger with fun
What though they keep their neighbors on the run
In effort TO catch up with Father Time,
And corner eight good hours of sleep, or nine?
What though in gentle, froc loving mood
They fill Smiths bed with gritty breakfast food
Whose cries of anger fierce, and dreadful ire
Aroused the sober citizens to fight FIRE.
What though their laws force informal BATH
Provoking Cook to wild and fearsome wrath?
What though the table lacks leg or so?
These but the pastimes of glad youth, you know,
When he who holds his comrades souls in thrall
Can quaf the greatest stein OF alcohol.
Yea! give we greetings to the Sturdy Bull,
Soused or sober, staid or passing full!
Here's to them all, brunettes or blonde-oh saw
Why don't you Bulls announce Ladies' Day."
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05
INSURANCE

Remember we write life, health
and accident, fire and plate glass
insurance; representing the very
best old line companies obtainable.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

1t has been recommended by
the postmaster general that money
orders hereafter be payable at any
Office presented.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

The Malta fever has been thor
oughly discountenanced by local
authorities, but the Malt fever is
still on tap.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

A Kansas City educator wants
to do away with grammer. Huh,
we have long ago.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

The Prescott Journal Miner has
a kicker's column and kickers
use it.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

Attorney Geo. w. Glowner, R.
D. Postal and Mr.. Pemberton of
Williams were in Flagstaff Tues
day.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

Colonel Roosevelt is in Chilli
Not the first time he has been
chilled.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

Edison says his recent illness
was caused by his taking a vaca-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

What could be more foolish
than a lazy man advertising?
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

Villa is off to take Chihuahua,
Mexico City and Mescal.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
3 room Bungalow, three 25x15o
#. lots near Normal, $625; can
possibly arrange terms to suit
purchaser.
S room house, and 2 room house
two lots 25xI5o, electric lights,
ETC., close to town $225o.
4 room bungalow, so foot by
$50 foot lot, all necessary out
buildings, fences. electric lighted
etc., best part of town, completely
furnished $3.50.
We can also sell you vacant
lots anywhere in the city, at very
reasonable prices, and in most
cases on easy payments. Select
your lots and call on us, we do
not have advertising signs on
hardly any property we have tor
sale.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05
ODE
TO THE
'sBULL PEN''

This ode of odor prepared and inflicted the batch
bachelors who nhabt the Bull Penso named because
bully good times they have their bachelor home The author
authoress OF this is taking his or her chances.-Ed]
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-05

FURNISHED HOUSES
2 rooms, partially furnished $40. 90
4 moderately furnished
including water. -. 1900
4 : we'll furnished -. 1000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-18

Fat Waath RS, architect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-18

J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-18
~. c.u-.A q cn--s. eonst

WHITE Ma-t"r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30

Il newspaper ought 70 flop down on his
marrowboues every night and pray,
Our Father. deliver US from tempta-
ton He can help or hart crooked
men more'n any other one influence.
and they know il. He sure must have
a hard fight to keep straight Tie
longer be stays virtuous the more
they're wiliin' to pay for him. I'm
glad amt in the business. sub. OLD
Satan's got grip holds enough on me
as it is"
The colonel was still deep In phil
osophic musings. not more than half
way across the town square, when ne
was interrupted by a genial hail
"Howdy. Kunn'l Todhunter; howdy.
sub. You shoIy amt cwine walk right
p'intediy pas me 'th3lt sGyin' hoUdy
to you old Ant Mirandy. Is 20. subj
The speaker was fat. gray WOcbs6
black woman, festiyeiy arrays IL q
gaudy calico dress. a bar6znra hand
kerchief knotted around her head ike
a turban. big market basket on her
arm
We'll well. Aunt Mirandyr' return
ed the anlaz<l ~ =;z.A sAaa -xaa for So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30

brush and set EN- to whoopin' things
up for you 10 beat the band. sub. The
almighty dollar amt the only thing
that talks in this here state yet-not by
a jugful-and I'm a-goin' to prove it,
BILL
IFS what we've got to beat, though"
commented the candidate. Things
amt like they used TO be in Missouri
politics, nv friend"
That's why we got so many O. them
professional politicians and so few real
statesmen nowadays replied the 9th
or. But. all the same. the people o.
Mizzoorah's honest. if the politicians
amt. and this here new primary laws
agoin' to give EN- their best chance to
name their own choice for governor,
sub"
1T Will, if there's no crooked work
at the polls" said Colonel Strickland.
I'm afraid OF the cities for. that rea-
SON
Colonel Todhunter nodded his head
emphaticalIy- IN just be Jig whitfield
if all the corruption in American poll
tics don't seem to come from the big
towns, sub. 1t looks like it's plumb
natural for cities to be sinful. It's been
that way ever since Sodom and Go
morrah, sub. Do you reckon the Old
/ Marster up above couldn't ha' found
ten honest men among the shepherds
watchin' their fiOcks and the husband
men tllin' their fields in the country
He couldn't ha' missed findin' EN-
! 'less'n he'd struck a bunch of EN- like
old Eph Tucker here in Nineveh. subj
Then, after a reflective pause: The
trouble with old Eph Tucker. sub. i:
I that he's got so be can't sec anything
/ but money. | amt talJin' agains
money in its rightful proportion to the
rest of life. / like to have 1t as wei
as the next man, and sometimes l neeC
it mighty bad. too. but I'll be strucl
timber jawed if it amt plumb foolisl
TO plug up YOUR eyes with it. sub.
7 don't cost cent to see the beauty anC
/ goodness o this here world. sub, no
cent. and if you miss seem it. yol
miss seem the whole show. That
too big a price 20 pay for the privilege
of lookin' at a dollar instead. sub"
The Hon. William ]. Strickland con
templated Colonel Todhunter with
smile on his grim lips
Thurs he sad. Il don't know any
thing sounaer than your faith in tn
good of life and yoIr enthusiasm 70
liyin' it on thar basis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30

ter be careful. Lottie-M May, If you ainI
wiIlingr'
81 dare you to, Tom the girl replied
in a low voice. u dare you to, And
no real man ever took such dare from
a girir'
They were moving side by side along
the road. The girls free carriage
seemed that of some wild and beauti-
full young animal Of the woods. Tom
Strickland bent toward her. passing his
arm about her soft little waist
Kiss me-" whispered Lottie-May in
reply. Kiss me, Tom. love you so!''
Even as she spoke Tom Strickland
had taken her in his arms. pressing
his bps to hers.
And at that moment STAN Tucker,
waiting to meet LottieMay by ap-
Dointment. stepped out of the shadow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30

"I reckon you amt done no harm,
Dick" said Colonel Todhunter. IRE
we gettin' any news of how the othC
side regards Bill Strickland's candi-
dacyT'
well. colonel grinnea the Blades
editor. there's some mighty amusing
surface indications. They haven't lost
any time Springing one old moss grown
political trick on US at any rate. sir"
What trick is that?" quickly asked
the other.
why, sir, they've induced Hamp
JudsoI of Carthage and Judge Sanford
of Bowling Green to come out, both of
'em. in the race for the nomination.
Each Of 'em viii take votes away from
Colonel Strickland. It's an old move,
but a shrewd one, colonel. They know
Yancey will get the solid vote always
controlled by the machine. apd they're
working to divide the rest between
| Strickland. JudSon and Sanford, sir"
| I'll be eternally condemned, Dick"
vociferated Colonel Todhunter, If I'd
/ ha' believed either Hamp Judson or
! Jim Sanford would lend themselves to
such a game, sub. I hate TO think 1t
Of 'em now, even on your say So"
at isn't my say So colonel. It's the
cold facts replied Dick Cantrill.
"Judson and Sanford both entered the
race within twenty-four hours after
/ Colonel Strickland announced his can
| didacy down there in st. Louis. They
know they haven't got the ghost OF a
show for the nomination All they're
working for is to get solid with the old
Jefferson City ring by helping to defeat
| Colonel Strickland. I'd be willing to
bet that their campaign expenses down
be paid by Yancey's campaign man
ayers. sir"
Colonel Todhunter looked at the
speaker Indignantly. And you're
a-settin' there calmly, sub" he inquir
ed, KNOWN these things and not NOV,
in finger to expose their gamer"
Colonel" replied Dick Cantrin
laughter in his eyes. don't you he un
easy. I've got my end of the ight
started. At the proper moment, and
that moment isn't far of, you'll see
Hamp Judson and Judge Sanford
jumping and bowling at every crack
Of the Blades whip, sir. I'll make 'en
the two sickest men in Missouri be
fore I'm through with EN-"
THAT sounds like busiGessw cried
Colonel TOdhunter, much relieved
Give it to EN- good and hard. Dick"
A little later. crossing the town
square. Colonel Todhuuter held coun
Sci with himself
We'll. subj he said. 1.-THE owner Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30

young and-and as pretty girl as yoC
are" His voice shook just little.
Lottie- May laughed. There. Tom.
you've actually paid me a compliment"
she exclaimed, perilous exultation
curving her red lips. It's the first
one. too. Maybe you amt so hard
the daytime. Tom
There was the frarEest wooinG in
the girls manner She moved until her
softly rounded young shoulder touched
Toms arm.
Il never saw the day l was afraid
said. But that's Just the trouble
right now. | don't like to see YOU go
ing home alone so late mt night
Lottie May DoGGett felt sudden
glow of love for Tom thrill her. At
the same instant. though remembering.
she recklesSly ignored the fact that
STAN Tucker was waiting for her far
ther along the WAY.
Maybe you better come home With
me, then. Tom" she said softly. Tom
Strickland laughed
That's what I'm going to do. Lottie-
May" lie responded IA never for
give myself il anything hapneged to
yOu with me knowing Won had to 20
home alone Hou-yOn're SEe you're
willing for me to come with you?"
The girls eyes We're liquid soft
"Wiliin'?" she repeated Won know
I'm willin'-and more than willin'. Tom.
just asked you-uud ! amt never
goin' to forget this night as long as l
live
/ Again Tom Strickland laughed "You
will have me making love so YOU first
tbinc YIN, Lnovy'.' no .oid ..Y,u'd hot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30
80 be continued,

Ali the news All the :ime-Tbe ArguA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30

The Hon. William ]. Strickland and
Colonel Todhunter were parting com
pany for a few days after a final con-
ference concerning preliminary cam
paign plans
iii have to get back to St Louis
and see how things are starting of at
my headquarters there" said Colonel
Strickland, Then it'll be necessary to
take q run across the state and estab b.
lish headquarters in Kansas City. right
under Steve Yancey's nose. I'll want
you 20 make 4 few speeches for me in
ST. Louis about next week. Thurs. old
fellow And don't forget-I'm going
TO hOid you 10 your promise to stump
the state FOR me"
4 amt forgct;in'.'' responded Colo
nel To6hunter I'm cooked and primed
Tor campaign that'n bring every old
time Democrat in MizzOeraA cut @, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30

.Well. SAN be said. .'the owner OF
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10

STATEMENT of Ownership, Man
 agement, Circulation, etc., of the
 Log Cabin Democrat, published
 daily except Sunday, at Conway
 Ark, required by the act of Aug
 ust, "A, 1912.
 Name of editor, managing editor and business manager, Frank E. Rob- ins, Conway, Ark; publisher, Con- way Printing Co.,, Conway, Ark. :; owners, Frank E. Robins, Conway Ark, Mrs. M. F. Underhill Denver, Colo; bondholders, mortgages, etc., none; average number of copies sold or distributed, $50. (SignedD Frank E. Robins.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of November, 1913, R. W. Robins, notary public. My com mission expires September Is, 1916.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
DIR. REYNOLDS RETURNS
HENDRIX PRESIDENT BACK FROM EDUCATIONAL MEET
 ING AT KNOXVILLE.

Conway, Nov. 8-President John H. Reynolds of Hendrix College today returned from Knoxville, Tenn, where he attended the annual meet ing of the Association of Southern Schools and Colleges. He reports a great meeting, attended by the lead ing educators of the South.
 President Reynolds represented Ar kansas on the Commission of Accred- tied Schools. He also delivered an address on "The Standardization of Colleges" Growing out of the dis cussion of this subject a commission will probably be appointed to inspect and standardize the colleges of the South.
 President Reynolds was made a member of two committees to define high school units in English and His tory.-Arkansas Gazette
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
( ] 7
Hookworms, Life Size.

The infection during the first week was light, but will probably increase as the work progresses. It is a well understood fact that where only a few cases are present in a neighbor- hood it is very easy to eradicate the disease from that section and the greater the number of persons exam ined the more nearly every case of the disease will be discovered.
 Literature concerning the work was distributed in large quantities
 The dispensary points to be visited this week are Providence, Vilonia, Enola, Greenbrier and Conway.
 The examination and treatment are both free. Specimen containers may be obtained free at any of the drug stores in Conway at any time, or at any dispensary,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
BINDERS.

We are having some beautiful weather now and the people are mak- ing good use of it.
 The box supper given at the Bap- tist church last Saturday night was a grand success. The proceeds are to help recover the church.
 Misses Anna and Minnie Ryan of Conway visited here Saturday and Sunday
 Herbert Martin of Austin will move here in few days. He is the assistant in our public school.
 Charley Martin and Ebert Tubbs of Clarksville, Tex, are here visiting relatives and friends here.
 Miss Wincie Hamilton will teach the winter term of school at White Oak.
 Garnet Perry is at DeAnn, Hemp stead county, attending session ot Patton's normal musical institute Prof. Patton will close his school al tothat place on November 25 and come to Guy, Faulkner county, to be- gin there the 18th.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
LET A FORTUNE SLIP
GROUND ON WHICH HELENA NOW STANDS ONCE SOLD
 FOR TAXES.

Helena, Nov. 10.-An abstract of title recently prepared by the Walk CT Abstract Company of this city re- veals the fact that practically the en- tire business section and the larger part of the residence section of the city of Helena now stands on a tract of land, embracing $40 acres, which was once sold for taxes and Brought the sum of eight and three ($803) cents. The sale occurred and the deed was executed November 10, 1920. It was recorded on the same day as a tax deed, issued by Hugh Scull, sheriff and collector of Phillips county, to James Scull, who had bid the property in at tax sale. The tract of land involved in the above deal extended from the rivers edge to a line one mile west, and from Walker levee on the north (now the dividing line of the city from the old CT settlement1 to Elm street on the south
 The property was originally that of Patrick Cassidy, but was sold as a part of the land then owned by Syl- nanus Phillips, for whom Phillips county was named.