davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02
TAT THE COUNTY
 RECOROER'S OFFICE

Decree of distribution of estate, Bertha ]. Diamond administration of Maria Lockwood.
 Notice of location, Monument Wash, by J. w. Markham.
 Plat, A. T. & F. R. R. Co. in Coconino county.
 Plat, A. T. & s. F. R. K. Co.,, in Coconino county.
 Plat, A. T. x 5. F. R. K. Co.,, in Coconino county.
 Plat, A. T. & s. F. K. R. Co, in Coconino county. Quit-claim deed, Wm. C. EveJ- ett ct ux to ]. H. Fuller & Co.
 Release of realty mortgage, David Rabbit to Edgar Whipple ct ux.
 Release of realty mortgage, Eli Lucero to Frank Abetya.
 Warranty deed, T. ]. Willis to Eli Lucero. Warranty deed, John M. Clark ct ux to Nellie Sims Honn.
 Warranty deed, Thomas E. Stanton ct ux to w. T. Garthwait. Realty mortgage, w. T. Garth wait to Thomas E. Stanton. Realty mortgage, H. B. Kelly ct ux to T. A. Slattery.
 License to practice medicine, Hurwood Wilson Griffiths. Warranty deed, Agnes l.. Finne- more and husband to Jasper Terry.
 Notice of water location, Dirty Smith Wash, Al Smith.
 Contract of sale, Geo. w. Glowner to American Law Book Go.
 Notice of appropriation of water, Dog Valley and Minds Wash to J. F.. Daggs-
 Warranty deed, Geo. Rabbit ct uX to Calixtro Agmento. Notice of water appropriation, Hull Wash by J. L. Daugherty.
 Realty mortgage, Calixtro Armento ct ux to Jesus Perez. Warranty deed, Lulr ;. Wal ters and husband to Martin G. Fronske.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

pany, bitulithic pavement, reques- ted consideration relative to paw ing. Same was granted.
 The following communication was presented and read:
 To the honorable Mayor and Common Council Town of Flag staff, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 Please furnish us at the earliest possible date the net valuation for taxation purposes of your assess ment roll for the year 1914, and the total amount of all money to be collected on same.
 The amount of all moneys should include all moneys raised by direct taxation.
 If you have not completed your assessment roll, or made the levy for this year, we would appreciate the amount that you intend to raise by direct taxation as shown by your budget. If the budget is not prepared and you have not made the levy, or completed your roll, give the amount raised by direct taxation tor last year and specify the year given. If you have an extra copy of your budget, we would appreciate copy of same.
 Please give this matter your early attention, as it is needed in determining the average tax rate for the State. Yours truly,
 State Tax Commission
 (Signed) Jesse L. Boyce, Secy.
 Moved and carried that the clerk communicate with the State Tax Commission relative to the above.
 Mir. William Beeson requested that a license tax be assessed against those in the hay and grain business.
 Same was referred to the license committee.
 There being no further business the Council adjourned until the next regular meeting unless called sooner than that time. Attest: George A. Fleming,
 Clerk town of Flag staff :. Approved: J. w.. Francis Mayor town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

Warranty deed, Tohn l.. Davis ct ux to R. J. Arey.
 Warranty deed, Bert A.. Hall to Ralph }. Arey.
 Ouit-claim deed, H. C. Yaeger to Frank Hector.
 Deed, Fl. C. Yaeger to Camp Wood Sheep Co.
 Deed, Camp Wood Sheep Co.,, to Frank Hector.
 Release of chattel mortgage,
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02
Council Meeting Sept. 2Sth,. 1914

Minutes of the common council, town of Flagstaff, Coconino county, State ob Arizona, Septem- Der 18th, A. D. 1914.
 Pursuant tN law the common council ot ths town of Flagstaff met in the town hall, Monday September the 2Sth, 1914. Present Mayor Francis, Coun- cilmen Babbitt, Beeson Prochnaw and Switzer. Clerk Fleming. The council proceeded toprepaiu the following estimate or budget, for the fiscal year ending May the 3Ist, 1915.
 Estimate or budget for the fiscal year ending May 3I, IoI5.
 Tax levy on real estate and personal property for the year 1914 for the purpose of defraying all necessary expenses of the town of Flagstaff, county of Coconino, State of Arizona, as provided for by Section I, and 3 of an Act of the Third Special Session ot the Legislature of the State ot Ari- zona.
 Approved Sept. 2S, A. D. 1914. Sal. of Marshal & Clerk $4, ,ooo. co Street lights 2,ooo. .oo Phone service and toll 5000 Clock rent and telegrams 28.oo Printing 25o.oo Justice court 500 % Fuel 5o co Streets and sidewalks $500. co Miscellaneous items 2,o5o.oo
 Total $12, ,428. %
 The common council are allowed by law if necessary to add 10 per cent to the amount raised in 1913, which amount would be SI,I2o.8I over and above the amount of estimate of the year of 1914, amount $I1,2o8.Io.
 The members of the common council of the town of Flagstaff will meet on October the 18th, 1914, for the purpose of hearing any objections why the above amount should not be raised. They will proceed to make the levy for the year 1914 at the same time.
 Approved:
 ]. w. FRANCIS, Mayor Town of Flagstaff.
 Attest: GEO. A. FLEMING,
 Clerk Town of Flagstaff. Oct. 2-o.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

Edwin D. Rabbit to O. l.. Eth- ridge.
 Chattel mortgage L.. F. Archer to Wesley Reser.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02
Minutes of the Town Council

Ordinance Resolution, the Council Town Flagstaff the Town a Monday September the 18th, oI a o'clock P. M.
 Present Mayor Francis, Councmen Babbt Pochnow and Switzer, Clerk Fleming. Absent Councilman Finley. The minutes of the Council Meetings held August Sep tember 2nd and read and approved. The following claims against Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02
Where?

Spare my blushes," she plead- ed. Good gracious!" he replied, "Can you still blush2 Where have you been blushing these past few years?"
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

The claim C. w. su sroo, of services rendered ndgn ordered referred the County settlement The following petition presented and read:
 ITO the Honorable Common Council Town of Flagstaff. Genemen The undersigned and do respectfully petition grade place don for travel north Agassz from east Birch to Elm Respectfully sgned
 petition and alley committee.
 following petition presented and read:
 ~'To honorable Common Council of Flagstaff, Az notice that there dead pine in the park near my request the permission hon. orabe this unghy object from the beautiful park the for fuel Awaiting favorable action an
 Respectfully yours, (signcd) C. H. Mckinney Moved and carried H. Mckinney be given permission the aoe named provided that he remove gall rnbbh caused by falling of said tree.
 To the honorable Mayor Council, of Flag entlemen Having made inspection of the sewer system of the town of Flagstaff about feet laid top the cys man commencing on North Leroux street. approximately south of the owned by George Con and extending to the end of the sewer line
 condition being dangerous to the public heah here by condemn until the removed from of request that the above immediate at tenton, and oblige. Respectfully
 (sgned) Thomas F. Manning,
 County Supt. Public Health. clerk be instructed to notify the Flag staff Sewer the of above named line while present conditions exist.
 The following petition presented and read: and Common Council town Flagstaff We the undersigned citizens and property owners do respectfully honorable body to cause sidewalk to be Pacific railroad Right of Way front pp Apasz street. addition, adjoining block Addition Town of Flagstaff to the Santa Fe staon this a sidewalk the aforesaid Right o Way We the existing Red Light District We do not children of the aforesaid district Your kind consideration this petition will be greatly appreciated
 Respectfully signed.
 Moved clerk be instructed notify the Santa Fe Pacific requesting them construct sidewalk above requested.
 appeared before the Council requesting relative of the stat ing that he city engineer at Phoenix.
 The above request granted
 Mr. E. Conway, representing the Warren Brothers Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
USES FOR WASTE WOODS.
Forest Service Shows Methods at
New York Exposition.

Methods of utilizing wood waste and
Of protecting forests from fire and other
dangers are shown in great detail in an
exhibit that has been sent by the forest
service to the forest products exposition
now being held in New York. Among
other things there are number OF
models showing the way in which wood
is wasted when cut for lumber in ma
tional forests, and the ways in which II
can be saved. One of the conclusions OF
the forest service is that out of q stand
ing tree cut in the forests only 80 Fer
cent of it is actually utilized in house
building.
There are a number of models. many
of them working models. showing how
waste woods can be and are utilized.
One is an exhibit by knife manufactur-
er showing how the waste wood from
shuttle making is used in manufacture
ing knifehandles. Another is an exhib I
showing how shoe lasts and other hard
wood objects are manufactured from the
wastes of a tenpin factory. There are
also exhibits showing how mill waste is
used for making the backs for Scru bbing
brushes and how cooperage stock is util-
lied in the manufacture of dowel pins.
Other exhibits show how wood waste is
being utilized in the manufacture OF
alcohol. and how new sorts of wood are
continually being used in the manufacture
Of pulp paper. There is a complete wood
pulp paper-making plant operated in the
exosition. showing just how the wood
pulp paper is turned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt. Chapman Slye. mate of the
steamer Wakefield on the lower river
route. has been made master of the bis
excursion steamer st. Johns for moon
light service and for the Colonial Beach
route. Chief Engineer Fitzgerald is in
command of the engine room of the
steamer and Thomas b. Garnett is its
purser-
Capt Roy T. Fowkes. master of the
Taylor tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, in service
on the Delaware river, who was in the
city on a short visit to his family, has
returned to Philadelphia and the com.
mand of his steamer.
Capt Allie Reed. master of the riyeI
schooner William II. Mcguire, is at Solo
mons Island. Nd, experimenting re
the Virginia
Capt. Henry Davis who was with Can't
Frank kintz aboard the tug Capt Toby
has been relieved from duty there an6
has returned to the command of the tn.
ID NJ. Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
THEEvEN|NGSTORY.
Box of Parson Browns.
Copyright. 1914, by W. werner.l

! 1t was packed full and snug. 146 Of
| them. big. rich and juicy, like the Par
son Brown they We're named after.
Two hundred and forty-nine other boxes
We're there to fill up the car. and the
rumbed and bumped across Florida and
moving laboriously into the mountains of
North Carolina when it happened.
When a number of cars slipped the
the oranges was the only one which
contents along the slope and one par
ticuiar box Went 1umbing end over end
entirely down the slope and into the
the wrecking crew.
But Gabe Ovecott found it while
crawling on his hands and knees toward
a bears cave, and he carried it straight
10 the Packard cabin. Gabe carried
everything that he got hold of which
was pretty or of any value to the
Packard cabin. He had been doing it
for many years as he had been carry
ing himself there, but pretty wistful,
dreamy-eyed Ruth had always shaken
her head.
Il can't, not jest yet. Gabe, dear" she
here for good an ALL an some time I
want TO see what's over t'other side the
mountains. Folks that go by in the
cars don't look like we uns. You must
wait"
So Gabe. big. loving giant that he
was, waited.
Their nearest store was twelve miles
away in one end of a cabin. 1t may
have carried a few wrinkled travel
worn oranges at times. but neither Gabe
M Pr had ban To
They opened the box with eager, ex-
pectant faces.
How pretty exclaimed Ruth, rap
turously. as she took a wrapper from
a Parson Brown and held 1t to her nose
An don't it smell, Ooh, Gabe, what
You s'pose they be-"
Dunno. but they're sure to be nice for
eatin'. being fixed up this way. Likely
they're some of the things them car
folks have. Try one, Ruthie.'
How
Bite into EN-. | reckon. or mebbe
they have to be peeled-though that yaller
looks plenty good to eat
He took out his big hunting knife and
started to remove the coat from one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
E. R. S. EMBREY IS MADE
PRESIDENT UNANIMOUSLY
Elected Head of Builders and Manu-.
facturers' Exchange-Record
Membership.

At its fourth annual meeting last
night the Builders and Manufacturers
Exchange elected E. r. S. Embrey pres
ident by unanimous vote Other Of
ficers elected without opposition were
James l.. Parsons, first vice president;
George Pitt, second vice president;
George E. Wyne, third vice president;
James L. Marshall treasurer. and Sam
uel j. Prescott, c. A. Langley, c. E.
Coberth, Fred j. White, 4eter R. Pull
man, E. c. Graham, W. T. Galliher.
Harry d. Watts, Andrew Murray and
George E. Walker board of directors.
The reports of the retiring president,
Charles A. Langley, and secretary.
Charles f. Welsh. reviewed at length
the work of the organization during the
past year. These reports showed that
the year was one of unusual activity
and progress, and that the member
ship of the organization had increased
sixty-seven during the past fourteen
months, with a prospect of its increase
to 225 members within short time.
New Membership Record.
The membership committee, it was re-
ported> had continued an active cam
paign during the entire period, an
the present membership is greater than
at any previous time in it's history.
This committee, headed by George
Pitt. Charles f. Cobcrth and R. B.
Cummings. is composed of Messrs.
Branson. Langley. McClosky, Russell,
Easterday, Wagner. Elicit Pullman,
Kennedy, Wyne. Embrey, Mansfield,
Galliher, White, Brandstedt. Carroll,
Aylor. Mooney. Page West Potter,
Graham. Debrey. Mills and Giclas
In view of the extraordinary growth
in the membership special committee
was appointed to consider TIN advisa-
bilitoy of purchasing or building a
larger home for the exchange. The
membership committee, it was an
nounced. is compiling classified list
of the membership and other interest
ing matter concerning the organization
and the building business in general.
This is to be attractively bound in
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02

WHAT YOU SUPPOSE THEY BE-"
the oranges. when suddenly the juice
souirted over his hands and face.
Vince he calculated. Amt the
thing full of sap, Reckon Wen have to
Try some other way. Ruthie. Mebbe the
harks meant to eat. after all
! He put a bit of orange peel into his
mouth and chewed it eXperimentalIy
then squeezed a little of the juice on
his tongue
Both mighty good he decided,
though the bark's a wee mite bitter
| You try the juice first. Euthie.''
| How" Then. 'S'pose we cut
small hole into one side. Gabe and suck
| till we find better way They seem
soft"
kreeing beside the box, not stated. though
each had taken at least half a dozen
oranges. All except two of Gabe's had
gone silly into his pocket for future Of
ferings after the box should be empty.
but the Juice of Ruth's had all passed
! between her red lips.
| 4 wsht l could be where such things
grow. 1t must be off over the noun
tains somewhere They look plump an
rich like the folks who go by in the
cars" said Ruth.
''Mebbe YOU can go, some time. Who
knows Then a sudden inspiration came
to him. 'Ruthie," he said. lowering his
voice at the greatness of the thought
grow, an get to CROWN some myself,
will you let me come for your
| And Ruth, her eyes glowing, but her
voice sobered by the vastness Of such an
undertaking, answered: Yes, Gabe. But
would you dare?'
For you. But mebbe you'll have to
wait some time. don't know what they
be where they grow. an I'll have to
find that out first You'll walt"
Yes" softly, Jest as long as you
like. Oh, Gabe. there amt another like
you in all the mountains, who'd do such
a thing for girl
Gabe stood up, six feet two without
boots. a young giant in health anG
strength. Deliberately he took three
oranges from his pockets and placed
them hack in the box. TN take this
other one along with me. Ruthie. to fine
out what they be- he said. An II
carry the soft wrappin' paper. too. Likely
it tells where they growed. Wisht l could
read. so I'd know. But I'll find out from
somebody after | get started. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
4 Last of Them

The stars are linked with Proft-sharing Day.
They were used in the Sunday newspapers mark
the lots sent by friendly importers and manufacture
at complimentary prices for Proht-Sharing Day.
The spirit of the day absorbed by them-and
these lots intended to benefit the Paais Royal
patrons and employees who to share the profits.
The spirit of the day demands that all these lots shall
continue to be distributed at complimentary prices
until the last individual piece is claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Will Sneak at u. of N. C.

Secretary Daniels and Mrs. Daniels
and Secretary Rertieid left last night
for Chapel Hill n. c.. where Mr.. Red
field will speaked tomorrow al the
graduating exercises Of the University
of North Carolina, of which Mr. Dan
iels is a trustee. Thursday Mr. Red
field will speak before the democratic
state convention at Raleigh. Secre-
tary Daniels also will attend the North
Carolina convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Feast of Weeks Ended

Shabuoth. or the Hebrews Feast of
Weeks, closed at sunset last night, the
final ceremonies attendin. the observa-
ton being held just before shutdown.
Reformed congregations held twenty
four -ho.:s ceremony. the length of the
o5serT2 ,.on in orthodox synagogues being
foTty-oiyht hours. Rabbi j. Glushak
conducted services yesterday morning
a"d afternoon at the 9Th Street Syna-
2"gUe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAY.
Cinderella Production in Grove
Near Langdon School Friday

The pupils of I4angdon School are to
present Cinderella in a grove near the
school Friday afternoon for the benefit
of the playground. May dance by
pupils from the fifth and sixth grades. a
flower dance by four little girls and
skiddy -mer-rinks will complete the pro-
gram.
The children who will take the leading
parts are: Helen Haas. Katherine Fow-
Ter. Lucy Notter. Harriet Burgess Ida
Brauner, Dorothy Albaugh and Ruth Os-
bourne.
A luncheon will precede the perform
ance. Miss Marian Anderson, the first
grade teacher. has been in charge of the
preparations for the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
DR.. Emil Gruening Dead.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Dr. Emil Gruen-
ing, a noted eye and ear specialist
formerly president of the National Oph.
archaeological and biological Societies,
died at this home there Saturday of cere-
bral endarteritiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
PROGRAM FOR JULY4
HAS NOVEL FEATURES
Mule Race and Cavalry Drill Part of
First Municipal Horse
Show.

mule race and a cavalry drill are in
cluded in the program of events for
Washington's first municipal horse show
and race meet to be staged fea-
ture of the Independence day celebra-
ton.
Following a meeting yesterday after
noon in the office of NJ. G. TTazen, chair
man, the tournament committee of the
celebration today made public its plans
for the show, which will be held on the
big field west of the 10th street reser-
voir.
Eight events are scheduled. They in
c1ude free-for-all classes for jumpers
saddle horses. ponies mot over ~ lAcheS
high. children under fifteen years 10
driye). half-nile running race tamateuf
riders weight not less than 100 pounds,
ouarter-mile pony race tponies not to eX-
coed 18 hands, weight $50 pounds; mule
race. soldiers race (half-mile, open 10
all enlisted men Of the United States
Army, and cavalry drill.
The program Is scheduled TO open at
2.3O o'clock Valuable cups VIII De OIL
fered as the first awards, While prizes
and ribbons will go to the owners Wiioss
horses capture second ana LUZ" u
honors.
Chairman Hazen states this morning
that the committee. which consists Oh
Iobn q Gheen Thomas Bones. capt.
WiIJtarn Mitchell Joseph l. Weller. Jonn
Martin and John Doph. is prepared 10
receive entries in all the events Ihes
sbo,1ld be mailed to John ". 'rhteu,
Mount Pleasant stables. i4I9 itsin M
strsst northwest 1t is required that sIl
nominations be in not later than June -.
"crack" Stables Represented.
Assurances have been received that
.ou,a of the crack stables OF the LIS
trict will be represented in the con1peti-
lions The program Is in the hanos ol
80, who have handled some of the great
est horse shows ever staged IN the Chiteo
states and every effort will be MADE, &C
corfiing to Manager Hazen. to put on d
show that will help to make the inue t
Incidence day celebration one or the iilos'
p,,inyahle in the history of the capital
The committee is reservfng the right 10
mass ON the eligibility of all horses ana
riders. since It is the desire to make the
show and the races as unprofesslonai as
commissioner Newman yesterday ISSUED
a further appeal for funds with Whlch 10
defray the cost Of the Fourth of July en-
Tertainnents, which. In addition 10 tne
horse show, will include fireworks, nov-
ing pictures. municipal plcHc' ti'hieeie
events and other features
The general committee has Its mead
Quarters in room So of the District bulio-
in~ wheye Treasurer E. 9. Wolfe yester-
daT received a subscription Of 500 from
Tbe Evening Star Newspaper Company.
The total of the fund pledged to GATE
is S5J0.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02

V paws to read the want columns Of
ne star. Hundreds of situations are
filed Though them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13

Although II was a case OF Governor
Pinkham and Deputy Tax Assessor A.
w. NeeIy's word against his, Louis
Silva, driver Of a dead wagon. was
found not guilty OF furious and heed
less driving this morning by the jury
in Circuit Judge Ashford's court. The
territorial executive and the deputy
tax assessor both took the witness
stand against Silva. declaring that he
was driving recklessly along the pail
road near the Waimanalo junction on
June 2, when his car bumped into
that driven by Nicely and in which
the governor and Land Commissioner
Joshua ID. Tucker were passengers.
The two distinguished witnesses for
the prosecution ayerred their machine
was on the edge of the precipitous
heights and that when Silva's dead
wagon" coming no the steep in
cline at speed which they declared
must have been Is miles an hour.
collided with their car they feared for
an instant they would be tumbled over
the cliff to certain death on the rocks
below. 49,. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
TRIAL DATE FOR
MANY CASES To
BE SET OCT. 20
tcontinued from page one,

-1,.-.- - 80 80 80,
=. .. $3.50 o..o,.- %
AEioLa K;nchite ~ ~ -. -. -,
Z, 80 " - az "
al uc.OOer %.
Kiichi Sakuma, ct al To be set
for trial October 26.
George a Bower To he SET for
tria October 2s.
Edward Quincy, ,wo cases. To be-
set for trial October rs.
Albert Machado. To be set for fri.
al October 2s.
b. T. Evans. defendant never appre.
hended. Removed from calendar I'M.
i'll defendant is found.
Joseph Al. Doyle, two cases. Trial
OF first case November s. other 10 fol.
low Immediately after
Maude School.Doyle, two cases. Tri-
al Of first case November s. other to
follow Immediately after.
Freeman Sylvester and Rose Syl-
vester alias Rose Hussman. trial of
cases wiz follow disposition Of the
pbyle cases.
XII Kong, to be set for trial October
26.
Nishikawa. To be set for trial Octo-
Der Is.
John Lawrence. continued until Oc-
tober rs for disposition.
Koboyashi, for sentence, continued
until October 26 for disposition.
All Ming, to be set for trial October
Is.
Iragawa, to be set for trial October
Is.
James F. Field, to be set for trial
October &c.
Kalipi Kafliuli. to be set for trial
October rs.
Alyira G. Field and Joseph Enos. to
be set for trial October 26.
Julian Random. to be set for trial
October Is.
Claude F. Redenbaugh, to be set for