davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

The sporting editor of the Phoe-
nix Republican is working up a
real lively hodag scare, claiming
that the hodag in the Skull valley
country is now eating up cow
punchers, snaps, boots and spurs.
Now in a dry, desert prairie coun-
try the hodag is easily disposed
OF by sneaking up on him from
behind a tree, grabbing him by
the left-hind lower elevation and
holding him under water until he
either dies or leaves the country.
The piebald petulama when turned
loose in the same vicinity will
oftimes produce a scarcity of the
hodag, but they in turn have been
found detrimental to the young,
growing wampuses.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

Flagstaff is having an uprece-
dented demand for houses this
spring and while there are many
new ones going up in every direc-
ton, there is an increasing short.
age every month. A Home In
vestment company has been sug-
gested by some of the merchants
as a possible solution of the prob
lem. 1t sounds good, many other
towns and cities have such invest
ment companies which make it
possible for poor man to secure
a good home on easy payments.
A hundred houses a yesr could be
built by this method with a good
profit to all concerned. We need
more houses TO take care OF the
permanent residents. Our bust
ness men are interested directly
and indirectly and should take
the matter up.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

The recent drop of FIVE or six
cents in wool is a heap more con-
vincing to woolgrowers than a
two hour speech on patriotism by
a democrat. Talk may be cheap,
but not the kind OF talk that con.
WINGED them that they should vote
the National democratic ticket.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

The. Bisbee Review in Gem
menting on the results produced
by the recent legislature, speaks
at length concerning the bill in
troduced by the senator from CO.
conino, which bill provided that
only twenty-five laws, except
appropriation bills could be passed
al any one session of the legisla-
ture and permitting but twenty
FIVE amendments to existing laws,
though allowing the repeal OF as
many laws as they desired. The
desire for less law is we'll founded
among the people generally and
there will be less law some day.
The bill in question was not con-
sidered a perfect one by any
means, but the idea was one to
cure an existing evil. The argu-
ment that there would be rush
of special bills at the first OF the
session is hardly good one. If
there could be but twenty-five
bills enacted into laws at one
session, there would be more care
taken as to what they were; the
party in power would plan out
the needed laws and would give
scant recognition to the useless
bills. Within ten days work
would commence on the twenty
FIVE laws, or whatever number
was fixed, and there would be less
trading of votes on personal
measures.
The proposition was not as to.
the number OF bills that could be
but as to the number
that could possibly become laws.
We have no argument to make
for that especial bill, but we
thoroughly believe in the idea. In
conclusion the Review says:
The recognition of fault, the
diagnosing OF trouble is long
step toward the cure. Gradually
nation and state are awakening
to this danger OF over legislation.
Now comes the setting out to find
the cure. That which was re-
Gently proposed is not satisfactory
put the mere fact of its mention
IS a good sign. 1t is a start in
The right direction and in time
will come the suggestion that will
alleviate the conditions that cause
he present complaints and ulti-
nately the positive cure will be
ouud, though it appears that time
S still far away in the dim vistas
If the future.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

An exchange headline says
Governor Hunt is for Mineral
Conservation" Well, valuable
mineral is always a good thing to
conserve.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

1t has worried The Sun ex-
tremely because the Santa Fe
advertises east and west of Flag
staff, but by some oversight or
necessary economy, failed to place
an advertisement with us. Re-
CARELESS OF this carelessness on
the part of the Santa Fe, we de-
sire our readers to know that the
Santa Fe still runs through Flag
staff as special favor and so far
they have not threatened to move
their depot to Mormon Lake.
Patronize the Santa Fe and you
are bound to get returns even if
they happen to strike you in the
neck. We merely print this in
order that the Santa Fe will know
that they are revenged and that
we're properly sore and aggrieved.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

1t is evident that President Will
son is not going to overlook any
state in the Union when it comes
to patronage. Arizona will be
represented by Mr.. Bruce of Cali
fornia in the general land Office.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

1t made Yoshihito some i'll for
a time but up to the present he
hasn't repealed. any anti-alien land
laws. 1t may spoil California s
orange crop some but they are
still there with the eucalyptus.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

From the great hullabaloo made
by President Wilson, one would
think he was jealous il anyone
but himself talked to his congress
men and senators.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

An exchange says Tack OF am
munition is a serious drawback at
Guaymas. /" Lack OF ammunition
does make things dull in any old
place.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

has been completely ruined merely
because of complaints ma d e
against it.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

The amount of damages received
by Roosevelt only figures up to
one glass OF beer and a 1 cent
stamps cents.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

Governor Hunt hasn't pardoned,
reprieved, paroled or stood guard
on the prison walls so far this
week.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

The English suffrages should
be given something even if it is
nothing more than poison.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

Galvanite roofing something
new, cheap; guaranteed for three
years, or ten years if painted. See
it at Wilson & Collins.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

Steam heating a special feature
and done in the latest approved
methods. See Wilson & Coffin
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

Official Paper of Coconino County.
Official Paper for the Town of Flag
staff.
Official Paper for the Coconino Cat
tie Growers Association.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-06-13

ISSUED every Friday. Subscription price two
dollars a year. in advance. Every paper Is
stopped ut the expiration OF the time paid for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

decidedly not In sympathy with the
Uniform Idea This is an age OF AR
tlHtlc development and Individual.
~ 10 greatly 10 be deglred In the
dross of high school girl"
Dr.. Mary Martin; Il always fclt
that the plaiaer and more uniform
tho dress In public schools the
better. am not sure that uni
form dress would bo practical, but
] wish with ali my heart this con.
dition could be accomplished The
desire 10 dress as well as her com.
paniona Ia at the bottom OF the
downfall OF many a girl"
Attorney Leona w. Browne: IF
] had my way there would be na
frills In high school, and n plain
gingham dress would be- worn the
year around. am heartily In
favor Of a uniform dress at high
school. but | don't see how this
could be accomplished very well.
The man with a large family who
earns 81 day cant possibly dress
his children as people In better cir
cumatanceB want TO dress theirs
II is unfair 10 both the poor man
and the rich man. A plain Peter
Tomklns or one.pioce dress Of
some kind e my idea OF the proper
dress for a high school girl
MRS. I. n. JENNINGS: THE
matter OF uniform dress In the
high schools Is going 10 be one OF
good deal importance. believe
in Il and ! think "A simple, wash
able linen dress could be made TO
meet all the requirements"
Mrs. Helen NJ. Stevens: Il would
like 20 see uniform dress In the
high schools. but ] am also Of the
opinion that the ideal condition
will have TO be worked out through
years OF experience. Right now
crusade for simpler dress.'l believe.
the right course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
KISS ONLY AT HOME
SAYS MORMON ELDER

BOSTON. Feb. Is Mormon cid.
ers. dcfying the revelations a. state
house hearings and the open
charges OF William A. Baxter that
they lurcd hia wifo and daughter 10
Utah. have rented a hall in Hunt
iugton av and begun campaign Of
conversions among the students Of
Simmons college. Tufts college. Hos.
ton university. the Fine Arts school
and other places
They plan 90 remain In Boston for
n period 81 two years They attend
all the aoclablcs taking place In the
Boston schools and colleges. in or.
der To get acquainted with the
young people
Among the rs rules promulgated
BY Francis NJ. Lyman ia behalf OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
SHALL OUR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS. WEAR
UNIF ORlNS? SEATTLE WOMEN TELL
THEIR IDEAS OF PROPOSED CHANGE

Shall Seattle put It's high school
girls Ia a uniform drcsaf
The retiring school board recently
prnposed H. The Federated Won.
ems Clubs has taken the matter up
for discussion, Teachers In tho
schools favor the idea. Mothers
have varying opinions.
IN our grandmothera' day II was
not definitely understood that the
matter OF dress might have a good
deal % effect ON the work Of high
school girl or that Il IN any way ar
fected her morals Neither was IL
understand that adenoids. remoy.
able by a simple ana almost pain.
less little operation, made Ounce
OF a really smart child. or that sci.
cntltic ventilation facilitated the
work OF students.
Ruth Shank. pupil at Lincoln
high school. is a disciple OF sim.
plicity In dress
Il believe" she said. high school
girls are trying to be- more simple
In their dress. They don't wear
loud or flashy clothes any more.
AAs t1AAA AAtf hNNuiu DC even
more simple. A uniform dress
might be Just the thing"
An Investigation In the New
York schools has revealed the fact
that many pupils are retarded In
their studies because OF petty jeal.
ousies aroused In matters of droas
Boys, too. they say. pay too much
attention TO gaily dressed girls.
Here is what prominent Seattle
women think OF Il;
Mrs Geo. N. Mclaughlin, presl.
dent Federated Women's Clubs: Il
am not In favor Of a uniform dress
for hlgh school girls. because be.
lieye thar Il can never be brought
about with the obstacles that con.
mont H. ! do believe In simplicity
OF dress. aud | want TO see some
measure adopted which viii tend TO
make the girls dress more simply
| suggest that on the monthly 70.
port cards the girl be marked on
her dreEs-upon the ncatuess with
which Il Is worn and the condition
In which Il is kept In grading
would suggest that the use % cos
metlcs OF any kind or the excessive
use OF perfume be counted greatly
against the girl
Aceila Parker, instructor OF civ.
les at broadway high school: I am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
"(AS(ARETS" FOR
SICK HEADACHE
r.. your inactive liver and
bowels-You need Cas-
earets sure

You're bilious. you have a throh-
A,rr sensation Ia your head, a bad
,sste IN your mouth. your eyes
MN. ycnr skin Is yellow. with
dark rings under your eyes. your
Mrs are parched. No wonder YOU
A. ugly. mean and ill.tempered.
Your system Is foil % bile not
properly passed or. aud what you
need Is 4 cleaning up inside Don't
continue being a bilious nuisance
70 yourself and those who love you.
snd don't resort 10 harsh physics
IA, lrriiate and iniurc. Remem-
her that most disorders OF the
romach. liver and intostlnes can
h quickly cured by morning with
epa,ls. thorough Cascarets-they
0ork while you sleep A i0cent
boz from your druggist will keep
your liver and bowels clean stom.
och sweet and your head clear FOR
norths Children love 20 take Cas-.
czrsts. because they taste good and
never grippe or sicken,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
MORGUE is
READY FOR
BUSINESS

Good morningi Have you patron
lied our new public morgueF
II opened today.
As result Of the persistent ef'
forts Of Coroner J. Tate Mason. the
city Of Seattle is the proud pos
season OF public morgue. Boosting
nm ambulance aud all modern con-
veniences. King county furnishes
the ambulance and pays the rent
while the other expenses, II is OK
pccted. win be covered by fees for
embalmlng and caring for bodies
claimed by friends.
The morgue will be in charge Of
deputy coroner. a clerk-stenog-
rapher and ambulance driver being
the only other employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

The police arn looking Dor an un.
known apartment pgorlcf who has
a particular aversion 70 music and
u probably carrying Commissions
upon his face
The COMMISSIONS arc the result 81
a beiaboring about the head with q
choice cnt Of slrloln In the hands o.
Miss Matte Williams. in her apart
menta at l010A Stewart 81.
Miss Williams. upon emerging
into tho hail. after having spent the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
DREAM FINE
WORRIES

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. Is
X. X. Kubn, merchant,
rushed into the office OF IN
ternal Revenue Collector
Dunno. and anxiously inquired
II he had paid his lncorpora-
tion tax. Being assured in the
affirmative. he said; Gee, |
dreamed had not, and had
been fined. 30 came right
down to see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
Mas "A nRAnBrRY.

MRS. EVA BRADBURY.
1t means the frozen trails
and the hardshlps that so
with II. VIII you Gomez"
This was thke gist OF the
message sent by Dr. Edwin T.
Bradbury. a well known Alaska
mining promoter. from Fair
banks TO his fiance. Miss Eva
May MORN. a pretty Seattle
accepted the bllzzard-swept
trails In preference to any fur
they delay Of her marriage.
She left Seattle "A month ago
While completing the last leg
Of the long trip. over the 400
mile stretch OF trails from Val
der TO Fairbanks, she kept in
daily communication with the
doctor. The trip over the SHOWS
took two weeks.
The wedding marked the cul-
mination OF a pretty romance
which started in Seattle three
years ago The bride was first
introduced to Or. Bradbury by
her sister. who was n playmate
OF the doctor In his school days.
Until her departure Miss
MORN was employed as n ste
nographer at Bush q Lanes
Piano Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
"HENS ON BRAIN"
SHOOTS NEIGHBOR

HlLLsBoRo, Ore, Feb. %.
--obessed with the idea that
his neighbors were robbing his
poultry yard, and after the
hens had stopped laying, were
bringing them back, William
Geiger, 65, shot and injured c.
q. Stokes, a neighbor, and is
today under commitment 10 the
state insane asylum. Scores Of
bird shot were removed from
Stokes legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
.vICTIM EXPOSES
Rich YOUTHS AS
SCIRL HUNTERS"

:. tng,sd rress "a 's" -"
|" Nrw YORK. Feb. 2s-Ae-
.,,,,s Of making a business OF
ss..ss ss young girls, and
ssss,.,lno them lnto obscure
1850 s.ns ., vice. a eo,erie Of rich
ssuns Brooklyn men are up
s.ss the Kings county Grand
s s',s today The police believe
-. mysterious disappearance
~ Al east a dozen girls can
!. traced TO these young men.
y me operations Of the clique
...,. revealed by Martha
sshisr. a iT.yesr'eld school girl
from a prominent family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

the council Of 70 apostles Is Guard
arainat familiarity with woman.
Kind %
There must be no sparkling. kiss
ing or embracing OF woman
kisses should be for home couaump-
ton. and be brought home TO your
loved ones. where they belong Kiss.
INK and hugRing aside from this.
lead 10 immortality"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
BLIND MAN
SENTENCED
AS YER

NORTH YAKIMA. Feb. 2s.-After
an indictment by the grand jury
Wednesday. c. J.. Lloyd. a blind
street musician. arrested In Port
land a fortnight ago. pleaded guilty
10 a white slave charge Thursday
before Federal Judge Rudkin and
was sentenced to Is months on Nc
Neil Island
Lloyd admitted having taken a lG-
year-old giEl into Oregon from this
state He has a wife an two chill
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
AUTOIST KILLS A BOY

VANCOUVER. ~ c.. Feb. Is -
Alderman Frank Trimbie ran over
and killed J Wickwirc. a l0.year.
old boy. at the corner OF Alberta
st. and Broadway shortly after 6
o'clock last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
GIRLS IN THE NEWS

evening with her mother. was
stopped by o man who demanded TO
kiiow shat the row was about
what row." asked Miss VIII,
ANS
AN that diucord. that singing that
vat going on IN there" said the
man Then be grabbed for the
thn1at ~ the girl.
Miss Williams walloped him with
her package OF bccfrteak and
Knocked him down the stairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

signed are placed on a flat bed be-
low the frame. By a simple panto-
graph mechanism, the frame fol-
lows every slightest movement OF
the monitor pen, so that a sigma.
ture written by the latter is stimuli.
taneously written by each OF the 10
pens, giving 10 identical signatures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

supported on almost frictionless
roller bearings, so as to move with
utmost freedom in any direction in
horizontal plane.
The fountain pens are secured TO
the frame. spaced at proper dis
tances and slanted at the right
angle for writing. Papers to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
SENATE FAVORS
TRAINING SCHOOL

OLYMPlA. Wash, Feb 28 -Advo-
rntes OF vocational training for chil
dren arc confident today that the
house and the governor will approve
Senator Campbel's bill. which
yasged the senate Thursday with
only two dissenting votes estab.
fishing "A state training school at
Everett. Senators Bethel and NC.
CURE were the only ones who voted
against tAe bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

THE FEDERATED CLUBS Of
the Y. w. c. A. VIII hold a banquet
March IL. 20 which all girls inter.
terested In the work are cordially
invited All desiring 10 attend will
please telephone 10 Miss Jessie
Mcbride. Extension Secretary Of
the Y. w. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
SUCH A SAD DAY

y WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s- :
= Tho final meeting OF Presl
4 dent Taft's cabinet was held
. today. James Wilson. score
q tary Of agriculture, vas the
4 first member 10 reach the
4 white House.
a a A
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
WILL ALL COME BY
 THE WAY OF THIS CITY
(from Sundays Daily.)

That practically every automobile of Southern Arizona will eventually journey to California through Pres colt and kingman, is the opinion of Dr. John Whiteside of Kingman who stopped over while en route from Globe, where he attended the meeting of the Arizona Medical So- ciety.
 pr. Whiteside is president of the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon Needles branch of the National Highway As sociation and he IS one of the eleven delegates from Mohave county who went 10 Kansas City and did valiant work in securing the endorsement of the Good Roads Convention for the scenic route through Northern Arizona The businessmen of Mo have county raised $5000 for the purpose of promoting the good roads movement, and they constitute about the best set of boosters in Ari- zona.
 In the opinion of Dr. Whiteside, the proposed road with California via Yuma or .Calexico will be al- most impossible for a long time on account of its long sandy stretches, and with a good road from Prescott to Phoenix in connection with the splendid highway from Globe via the Roosevelt dam, the autoists from Southern Arizona will certainly make that their route when going 10 California. Plans are already under way for bridge across the Colo rado at. Needles, and at present ma chimes are placed on fiat cars and transported across the railroad bridge.
 Speaking of Frontier Day celebra- tion, the doctor stated that at least four machines would come from kingman, and probably more. All are anticipating the trip with keen interest
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
FAMOUS MINE TO
 SOON BE REVIVED
The Jessie, in Chaparral, to be 0per- ated by the Ohio Mines Company
 On Extensive Scale.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

By the filing for record yesterday of trust deed from the Ohio Mines Company, in which L. A. Sears of Columbus, Ohio, is designated as the trustee, the resumption of the Jessie mines in Chaparral is practically assured.
 Bonds in the sum of Ss0,000 are to be issued, to secure the large hold ings of the company, the negotia- tions being concluded on May l7th. H. M. Whitaker, president, and J. F. Rogers, secretary of the cor endorse the transaction, which was authorized at a special meeting of a majority of the stockholders.
 Associated with this important transaction, it is reported that John H. Blacker, the capitalist of Colum- bus is to finance the proposition, and
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
ROBS PRESCOTT OF A
 CHARMING YOUNG LADY
(From Sundays Daily.)

Friday afternoon very pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. H. w. Lathe at the Congregational Church parsonage, in which the prin- cipals were Luke w. Henderson, of Phoenix and Etta V. Fauber, of this city. There were only a few rela- tives and friends of bride and groom present, and later in the day they left for Phoenix, to reside.
 The bride IS sister of Mrs. Chas. B. Broan, and is a native born young lady, who is held in the highest es- teem and very much admired for her charming personality Mir. Tender son IS young business man of the capital city, and has host of friends to wish him every success in the future
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28

that his son is to assume the rracti- cal management of the property, The point to be operated will De the famous Little Jessie mine, on which there was installed some time ago, a large hoist, and building, with the main shaft timbered to considerable depth. A large sinking pump. with electricity operated machinery also is to take the place of the old steam method, in fact there is to follow a complete rehabilitation of the old camp.
 Since suspension several years ago, the Ohio company has liquidat- ed several thousand dollars of in debtedness, and is now free of any membranes whatever. The Jessie mines were among the famous gold producers of this section, in the 90s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
CARTER DOMAIN IS
 NOW BEING FENCED IN
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Harley Dillon, foreman of the Va linda Rancho of George A. Carter in Williamson Valley, reported yes terday that the big acreage is to be enclosed with a single fence, and that the work is now going ahead energetically, to be completed in about three months.
 Fifty miles of fencing will be re- quired to cover the entire township MT. Carter now owns, and which is to be devoted solely for ranging his large herds of cattle This under taking with the exception of the Baca Grant interest, the fence of which has been demolished in re- cent years is the greatest this sec ton of the State ever witnessed.
 Mir. Carter also IS erecting one of the finest country residences in this section, which covers a ground space of 50xl25 feet, and which is to be furnished with all of the 1uxuries of city home Both improvements are creating favorable comment in that section.