davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite?

A treatment of Electric Bitters in- creases your appetite; stops indige- stion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomachtroubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did more for MT. T. D. Peeble's stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get bottle today. 5Oc. and Sl.00, at your Druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15
Feel Dull and Sluggish? Start Your
 Liver to Working

It beats all how quickly Foley Cath artlc Tablets liven your liver, over- come constipatiop-mak you feel liv- ely and active again. J. L. Mcknight, Fit. Worth, Texas, says: "My dis agreeable symptoms were entirely re- moved by the thorough cleansing Fo- leys Cathartic Tablets gave me-" They are a wonder. Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

Claim of J. s. Button filed fol S23.5o was allowed for S22.
 Claim Babbitt- Poison filed fol S34.55 was allowed for S34.35.
 Claim West Publishing Co., filed for s3o was allowed for $2o.
 Claim Rabbit Bros. filed for s4I3 was allowed for S4oS.
 The report of the clerk of the board of supervisors for the month of April showing the collection oi S+3.o5 sale of hides and treasurers receipt for same was approved.
 The report of the clerk of the superior court for the month of April, showing the collection of SAIL 40 and treasurers receipt for same was checked with the fee book and approved.
 The report of the county recor- der for the month of April show ing the collection of S2Io. 35, and treasurers receipt for same was checked with the fee and blotter books and approved.
 The report of the constable at Williams, for the month of April showing the collection of SI2.I5, and treasurers receipt for same was approved.
 The report of the custodian Bright Angel Trial for the month of April showing the collection of S435 and treasurers receipt for same was checked and approved.
 The report of the custodian of Bright Angel trail showing the number of men and time employed for the month of April was checked and approved.
 The report of the sheriff for the month of April showing the col lection of S4,53o for retail liquor licenses issued with treasurers re- ceipt for same was checked with the license book and approved. 
 The report of the sheriff show ing the collection of $o3.Io for civil cases and treasurers receipt for same was approved.
 The report of the sheriff for the month of April, showing the ex- penditure of S27o and refund to treasurer of S23o and receipt for same was approved.
 The report of the justice of the peace at Williams showing no collection for month of April was approved.
 The report of the treasurer for the month of April showing re- ceipt of S2, 5oo.87 disbursements S2o, 525.3 balance on hand April goth SI34, ,o6o. 52 distributed to the various county funds, was checked with the treasurers books receipts
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Official Minutes of the Board of Supervisors of Coconno
 County, Arizona

Office of the Board of Supervisors Coconino county
 State of Arizona, May and, 1914 ] Pursuant to law the board of supervisors regular session.
 Present H. Gray Chairman, Members Bongberg Shafer, County Attorney c. B. Wilson and Clerk Browne The ot the meeting of April 9th were read and approved The following claims against the county audited ana allowed and warrants ordered drawn the
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

ahu SieIk DrOWnell. ne minutes cad and approved.
 st the county were audited ana 'wn on the proper funds in payment 5 Item Paid For Amount mem. B. ot $. 1st } April s Al 67 mem. B. of 5. Ist $ 4I 67 clerk B of $ Ist 62 so treasurer Ist 1a April 100 co clerk sup. court Ist April 75 % assessor Ist a April 100 co dep. assessor Ist April 50 % clerk assessor rst } April 50 co recorder Ist 1a April 100 co dep. recorder Ist April s7 50 judge sup. ct. Ist } April 62 so ct. rept. & baliff 1st April 67 % justice of peace Ist so co justice of peace Ist s7 50
 ustice of peace Ist ] :" IS co constable st I1a SO co constable Ist # s7 SO constable Ist # I5 oo' sheriff & depts Ist } " SIP 50 co. ranger Ist April 62 50 prob. officer Ist April Y 50 sup. p hrvs Ist April 25 % imgt. com. Ist } April 25 co ianitor Ist 1a April 22 SO supt. co. roads Ist April 75 co co. attorney Ist 1a April 100 % chairman B. of s. April 100 co mem. B of s last } April Al 66 mem. B of $ last - Al 66 clerk B of s last # !" 62 50 treasurer last 19 April 100 co judge sup. ct. last } U 62 50 clerk sup. ct. last 7s 75 co assessor last 9 April 100 co dept. assessr last } April 50 co clerk assessor last } April 50 co recorder last # April 100 co dep. recorder last April 37 50 co. attorney last 12 April 100 co ct. rept & baliff last April 70 co sheriff & dept last } April 312 50 co. ranger last 1a April 62 50 prob. ocfier last 1a April I7 50 janitor last 15 April 37 50 imgt. com. last } April 25 ,oo sup. co. roads last } April 75 co sup.p.h.&r.v.s last ] April 25 co justice of peace last April 50 co justice of peace last U 37 50 justice of peace 30 co constable last Y" 50 % constable last # 37 50 jury cert. assigned sal. " 43 50 GUS. Bright Angel trail " I5o % co surveyor AIS 75 | sign posting roads ' 500 co material & supplies 278 67 road orders paid 6869 70 material & supplies 377 10 l
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

NO. 10 whom Fur So3 R. F. Bongberg Sa so4 P. M, Shafer ' so5 C. H. Brownell ' 3o6 w. H. Switzer ' 3o7 Chas. H. Adams ' 3oS L. F. Doyle ' soo Pearl Doyle '" 400 B. A. Cameron U 4oI Dan J. Cronin ' 4o2 Mary l Bart
 4os F. w. Perkins ' 4o4 Fred Lynch '' 4o5 John O. Harrington ' 4o6 M. ]. Rounseville 4o7 A. w. Brown ' 4oS 1. F. Wheeler '' 800 R. D. Postle
 40 Thos. Jensen
 All T. E. Pulliam 4I2 Ed Johnson " 4I3 J. D. Dunn
 4I4 T. P. Manning AIS F. O. Allen ' 4I6 E. s. Carlos 4I7 w. H. Anderson AIS C. B. Wilson 4Io H. J. Gray
 APO R. F. Bongberg 42I P. M. Shafer 422 C. H. Brownell 423 w. H. Switzer 424 F. w. Perkins 425 Chas. H. Adams 426 l.. F. Doyle 427 Pearl Doyle
 42S B. A. Cameron 42o Dan J i. Crouin 43o Mary l. Bart
 43I C. B. Wilson 432 Fred Lynch 433 T. E. Pulliam 434 Ed Johnson 435 J. D. Dunn 436 E. s. Carlos 437 F. o. Allen 43S w. H. Anderson 43o T. P. Manning 44o John o. Harrington Al M. ]. Rounsevill 442 L. L. Farrall 443 I. F. Wheeler 444 R. D. Postle |" 445 w. H. Switzer Treas. 446 Niles l. Cameron 447 Jas. A, Lamport Ro; 44S Judge J, M, Lowe 44o Topeka Bridge & Iron Co. 45o w. H. Switzer Treas. 45I l. E. Gilson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10
YOUR HIGH WATER MARX.

A noted writer said: "a life must be
either masterful or miserable, able to
control itself, able to overcome obstacles.
able to dominate circumstances. or else
harried by many tribes Into constant dis
content"
The most peculiar part Of the matter is
We know when We err. yet do 30 as II We
were blind
We know when We fall below our best
yet hesitate sometimes to correct our
faults.
We know We are capable. yet at times
are able to do only part OF our best.
But it is impossible to Win by giving
In to this feeling. II we yield temporarily.
thinking. "Oh. well; I'll take 1t easy until
feel more In the mood. Then / can
make II all up, and more. too" we shall
find that We have been like the man In
the quicksand and are sinking deeper and
deeper all the time.
The only thing to do Is to start to fight
your way to solid ground the minute you
find yourself sinking into indifference or
even Discrimination to do that which you
know should be done.
Keep up to your high-water mark as
persistently as you can 1t pays
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10
There Are Many Delicious
Desserts Made of ORANGES

When oranges are in the market no
housekeeper with imagination ought to
be at a loss to provide variety to the
menus she plans. for oranges can be pre-
pared in innumerabie ways. 1t Ii rather
Interesting that oranges. which. mp to a
rather recent time, have been looked upon
somewhat in the nature Of a luzDry, have
been in use in Europe ever since the days
of the crusaders, when the crusaders
brought them back from Palestine.
A good orange cake is made according
to this formula: Sift twice cupful Of
sugar, a cupful and a half of flour and
two teaspoonfuls Of flour. Put them in a
bowl and add two eggs. broken into a
cup and enough milk to fill the cup. Then
add a pinch of salt and five tablespoon
fuls of melted butter. Beat the batter
with a large dover eggbeater until II is
smooth. Bake in three small layers. For
the filling, cook together in a double
boiler the grated rind and strained Juice
of two oranges, half a cupful Of granu-
lated sugar, cupful of boiling water,
two tablespoonfuls of flour linked first
with the sugar. and a tablespoonful of
melted butter. When the mass is creamy
add the beaten white of two eggs. Ice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

erals rushed forth from the tents. hall
naked. and engAssd their assailants.
Az Capt Smith was uttsrins the order.
sssiss the horsss." he vas shot dead by
q cavalry private. who emerged from a
tent, carbine In hand. The word "horses''
was his last. A he fell headiong into
the snow another young Confederate Of
ficef fell besjds him. This was Lieut. w.
w. Turner. Of Baltimore.
!, Seeing that the fight was going against
him, Mostly ordered his men to quit the
camp. A messenger had already left to
bring UP reinforcements from Harperr
Ferry. A detachment OF the Thirty
fourth Massachusetts Infantry was on its
way up the mountain. and II was high
time for Mosby to be gone.
At the head of his men he rode down
the east slope Of the Blue Ridge In the
dawn, going to Hiilsboro. In the column
that followed him were sixty led horses,
the plumber from the enemy.
For these Mosby had paid dearly. The
fight had cost him four killed. including
two Of his best officers. four mortally
wounded. three others wounded and one
captured. He had inflicted on the Fed
erals a loss of I'VE killed, fifteen wounded
and six captured. The prisoners escaped
on the march. and. after hiding in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10
Dew Drop TulIe.

Dew drop tulle is the poetic name of
the material of which an evening gown
10 composed. 1t is draped in a fashion
that outlines the figure with fidelity, has
a short waist with the usual black velvet
band that acts as demi-bodics and pos
sesses so little additional bodice that the
scrap Of dew-drop tulle is scarcely yisI-
BILE above the velvet. There are no
sleeves, but a tunic of black tulle forms
q dark line from shoulders to waist. at
that point extending in full folds with
points In front. the whole outlined with
diamante- At one side this tunic Is fas-
tened to a jeweled bracelet, and when the
arm is extended IL forms a batlike trans
parent drapery which is very effective
and graceful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10
THE MANY USES
FOR NLET LACE

New uses are being found for fine fIet
lace. Last year pincushions. caps. pill
low cases. work bags were made Of 1t.
and now comes list OF other ways In
which to utilize this smart looking
though inexpensive material.
Some Of the prettiest things combine
the initiation lace and the narrow real
lace edge. Baby spreads of this square
motif material may be finished with a
firm crochet edge and lined with colored
or white crepe de chine or soft silk. The
finest Of these fiet squares, buttonhoied
on sheer handkerchief linen. make charm
Ing cushion tops and nightgown cases.
In this material. really meant for cur
tanning. the best designs are the classic
Boudoir caps and little morning jackets
are made OF soft filet lace and lined with
pale chiffon and trimmed a bit with
clusters of chiffon roses
One OF the novel ways In which to use
these small motifs is to apply them to
paper or tin talcum powder boxes, first
pasting on a layer Of lowered ribbon or
colored silk. A finish of narrow gold
braid or tiny ribbon fringe around the
top adds decidedly to the effect.
Shades for boudoir lights or candles
are also made Of these lace squares put
together with narrow beading and
finished with linen fringe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10
A New Black Lace wafst,

For the woman who must consider the
cost Of her dressing. the new black lace
waist comes as boon. Black they are
only In name, and are made of chantiily,
over flesh color and white Innings of net
chiffon. or lace. The all-white waist, tina.
was such a help to a woman, will no
longer have the first place. and II In this
touch Of black lace that will make the
more dressy ones OF last season, into the
fashionable ones OF this year: and best
OF all. they will go with any combination
OF color or fabric in the accompanying
suit, as well as the convenient white
blouse formerly did. Some have the
black chantilly used only as a Jacket or
bolero. and others are draped something
on the order of the jumper outline, leay-
ing the lower section of the sleeves and
the front Of the waist In white.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

of the Potomac and Washington, with
as much IMMUNITY as II he were a Fed
eral; now bouncing upon an isolated
camp, now surprising a wagon train or
q courier, now running on bunch OF
horses or a herd of beef cattle. and once
derailing a train on Gen. Meade's mill
tary railroad: and all this with a mere
handful of men.
1t was Mosby's object to keep the
enemy from falling into habits of Sc
curity, and to force him to keep large
force of cavalry in the field even in the
winter, thus causing him to draw con-
stantly on his resources In this he sue
ceeded admirably.
His exploits are not surpassed in dar-
ing and enterprise by those of petit
guerre' in any age" wrote his chief. J..
E. B. Stuart, to Lee, in asking for Mos
by's promotion.
Mosby, at this tine, held only the
rank of major, though by courtesy he
was called colonel. His small force was
designated partisan rangers by the Con-
federates, and guerrillas by the Federas.
He took orders from no one, but made
his reports to Stuart.
March in Single File.
Mosby's attack on the camp on Lou
aoun Heights was highly characteristic
enterprises.
Loudoun Heights looks down upon the
village of Harpers Ferry, in which was
a considerable Federal garrison. On
the Heights was a small camp occupied
by Mai Henry A. Coles battalion of
Maryland cavalry. 1t was the purpose
Of the Confederates to run of the horses
In this camp and capture Maj. Cole.
To reach the camp Mosby's men were
obliged to climb steep and icy mountain
paths at night
Mosby made his start from Upper
vile, on the east of the Blue Ridge.
with 100 men. By marching all night.
The last few miles in single file along a
perilous mountain road, the raiders at
a. m reached a position on the brow
Of the mountain, between the cavalry
camp and the road to Harpers Ferry.
Far below them flowed the rapid Shen-
andoah and across it shone fe wlights
N the village of Harpers Ferry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

small, albeit unconhned waist These
corsets, which are almost homeless and
not at all stiff. start at the waist line
and extend as far over the hips as do the
ordinary fashionable stays. They come
In brocaded satin, silk tricot or coutil, but
are most satisfactory in cotton webbing.
which yields readily to the movements Of
the body, the while preventing the hips
from spreading
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

creased perfection In the At Of the va
rfous garments, II has been possible to
wear the separate pieces more satisfac-
toriiy than the combinations. and there
are. therefore. generally I'VE separate
lingerie garments In the toilet Of the fash
ionably dressed woman. While each wom-
an 10 a law unto herself In the choice of
these garments. II may be added that the
i've usually consist Of an undervest.
drawers. brassiere. q cache-corset. and
petticoat or knickers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10
THE WAR. DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
Jan TO- Cavalry tnder Maj Jis S. Needy Surprised Federal
Camp Leudeun Heght Near Haps FU, wth Les to nsn
selves Of -Four Men Killed and Several Wounded Stirring Fight
Before Dawn
written expressly for The Heraid.)

Having gained the crest Mosby felt
that the capture OF the camp was q
certainty. Detailing ten men under
Frank stringfellow. one Of his young
lieutenants, to seize Maj. Cole, whose
headquarters were in a house near the
camp. Mosby In person to draw the rest
Of his command together. to fall upon
the sleeping camp.
about 100 yards from the camp
halted to close up my command" he
reported to Stuart. The camp was
buried In profound sleep; there was not
q sentinel awake. AL my plans were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

Fifty years ago today cavalry force
under Maj. John s. Mosby surprised ,
Federal camp on Loudoun Heights. near
Harpers Ferry, with a loss to themselves
OF four men killed and several wounded.
In stirring fight before dawn.
The affair was characteristics OF the
operations of Mosby. who delighted In
night alarms and harassing the enemy
without exposing his own command to
great loss.
Mosby had ranged the counties of
Fairfax. Loudoun. Fauqpier and Prince
William. between the camps Of the Army
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10
HIP Corsets.

II is the slender woman-the one who
does not need to be held in at or above
the waist iine-who should adopt the hip
are apt to be high That Is to say.
her hips while not large, extend like
shelves from the sides of her abnormally
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

on the eve of contamination when sud
denly the party sent with Springfellow
came dashing over the hill yelling and
shooting. Mistaking them for the enemy
/ ordered my my men to charge. In the
meantime, the enemy had taken the
alarm and received US with a volley from
their carbines.''
Officers Shot Down.
Led by one of the boldest of their num-
Der. Capt. William r. Smith. a detach-
ment Of Mosby's men rode calamity into
the camp and began firing.
With weapons in their hands. the Fed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

II you are troubled with a pen rusting
in the holder. soak II in oil and IL soon
loosens enough to remove without din
Guilty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10
Lines of Garments.
Separate Garments In Favor.

The separate garments are once again
In favor. For the last four or five years
the one cry has been for combinations.
and the more garments that could be
Joined together at the waistline the more
successful the combination. With an in,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

icy mountain recesses. returned to Lou
doun Heights.
That morning Mosby sent up nag OF
truce to Loudoun Heights asking IL he
could have the bodies OF Capt Smith and
Lieut.. Turner. He was told they would
be decently cared for.
AS the Federals picked up the body Of
Lieut. Turner from the pool Of icy blood
in which 1t lay. a photograph Of a beau
tiful young woman was found In the
pocket of his blouse. On II were written
the words: willie. from Florence"
ITomorrow-Libby Prisoners.
Copyright, lslil
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

Cheese will not mold II wrapped in a
cloth slightly dampened with vinegar.
The vinegar does not affect the cheese
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

with white icing and decorate with sec
lions Of orange
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-10

The bed is 31s feet-the
spring is of best steel and
the mattress is of best felt;
comfortable and sanitary.
All for $12.65. A $21.00
outfit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
NEWS BRIEFS

SOCIALISTS MEET-Socialists of
Ohio county held meeting Saturday
evening In the o. v. T. a l. A. Hall
Though the campaign has ended. the
party will continue to hold regular
meetings.
CIVIC CLUB FoRMEo-A civic
club was temporarily organized by the
young men in the vicinity OF McKin
ley school. at the recent session Of
the neighborhood social center.
DOMESTIC scIENcE-The do
nestle science class OF the high school
viii give an exhibition at the session
or social center at Mckinley school.
tomorrow evening.
YOUNG eAcHEloRs-The men,
bers OF the Young bachelors club are
making arrangements for a barn dance
to be held at Hilltop on the head
waters Of Glenn's Run. In the near
future.
NEW CEMETERY The W. r
Shaner Realty Company has secures
an option on the Hugh Clark estate.
adjoining Greenwood cemetery. and
are organizing a company of local out
side parties to improve and open
modern cemetery for Wheeling.
GERMAN LADIES MEET-The Ger.
man ladies Of this city and vicinity
viii meet at Zion Lutheran church
every Saturday evening. beginning
next Saturday. where they viii knit
and crochet for those who are in The
war zone Of Germany.
TRANSITION rs SCIENTIFIC transi.
ton OF the planet Mercury oyer the
sun. Saturday morning. was observed
from the Mt. de Chantal Academy OBJ
servatory. The interesting sight was
witnessed by the students and instruc-
tors.
ooLrE1s WILL BANouET-coif-
ers OF the Wheeling Country club will
mold banquet Thursday evening at the
toastmaster.
DEsATE A fEATunE-A meeting OF
.ne Panhandle Agricultural club AT the
AT Leon school house will be featured
by a debate on the subject. Resolved
that the United states is following I'm
the footsteps OF Rome" "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

IL They only Bring old Ireland over
Messrs; Long. Nigsemyer. slevin
and Nogle.
I@addie-Misses Regina Ankle Mary
campbell, Alice Coleman. Hazel
Wcitzel; Messrs. Tom Gavin, Har-
old Arnold. Frank Lally and Her
man Shelvey.
Donald Brian-You're Here and I'm
The Music Seller and the Soubrette.
Miss Marie Chapman and John Ankle
Al Wtison-When I First Met You. -.
Richard Calre-The Skipper of 81. Ives
Henry koauter. assisted by Misses
Carson. Nilleen. Haveron and Clark
George Hohen-Givc My ReEards 10
broadway ..-.......... Louis Coleman
May irwin-'rhst Crooney Melody .
- ....-. ...... Miss Rosemary Ingram
Harry Lauder Love a Lsssie......
-; ....-,. ...-....... William Doyle
Castle Walk and One-Step. ..........
Misses Bernsdetts and Rosemary
Eva Tanguay-"Tn DO II All over
Again ......... Mis- Virginia Clark
George Primrose-At the Ball. 80.
Selection from Little BOY RIue%-
Love Never Dies Miss Esther Carson
Director Of RehearSal-H. l. Ray.
Scene shiftcrs-kobert Ankle and Mike
Finley
call Boy-Eugene Long.
Musical Director-AnEelo Pupura.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
ITALIAN STABBED
John Bernardo is Confined in Martins
Ferry hospital. Suffering From
Wounds Received In Fight

John Barnardo. an Italian. IL con-
fined In the Martins Ferry hospital AS
a result OF being stabbed Saturday
night al Bellaire. by Jim Mongino,
The trouble arose over some stolen
money. and IL Is said Bernado ac-
cused Mongino OF taking H. The lat
ter resented the accusation and pull.
ed a knife from his pocket and stab
bed Bernado between the fourth ana
NTH rib. Mongino was arrested by
Police Lieutenant Strobel and on
GERS Brown and Dunfee re was
LODGED In Jail and warrant viii be
sworn out to-day charging him with
cutting with intent TO kill Dr Boone
attended the injured man and ordered
him removed 10 the hospital. where IL
was reported last night that his con
oition was not regarded a. serious.