davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
Children's s Day

Children's Day will be observed at the Methodist church next Sum day morning at II o'clock. There will be promotion of the children from the cradle roll into the Sun day school with exercises suitable to the little ones. Parents who desire their children baptised are invited by the pastor to present them at this service.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
The Liberty Mission Open

The Liberty Mission is still ope n and the latch string hangs on the outside. Recently a new organ was purchased and hereafter we will have good music. The mem- bership of the Mission is now thirty-nine and more are coming in. Rev. J. M. Sheppard will preach on What Shall I do with Jesus?" Sunday evening. All are welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
AT THE COUNTY T REC0RDER'S OFFICE


 to Jesus Ouijada.
 Location notice, lode claim, Gem, unknown mining district, J ohm Marshall ct al.
 Trustee deed, H. C. Mutt trus- tee to w. G. Henry.
 Realty and chattel mortgage, Ed Hadstate ct ux to Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Fred Hensing to ohn A. Morrow. Chattel mortgage, A. J. Morrow to Fred Hensing.
 Release of realty mortgage, Edgar Hash to Geo. w. Glowner. Warranty deed, George w. GloWner ct ux to Samuel l.. Finley.
 Chattel mortgage, William Will son to N. s. Bly.
 Administrators deed, l. E.. Jones Aim. to F. D. Crable. i Warranty deed, Chas. Nippa ct ux to C. B. Williams.
 Realty mortgage, C. B. Will Hams ct ux to Williams State Bank.
 Bill of sale, ]. l.. Daugherty to R. B. Corbett.
 Bill of sale, ]. L. Daugherty to R. B. Corbett.
 Ouit-claim deed, ]. L. Daugh- erty to K. B. Corbett.
 Chattel mortgage, R. B. Corbett to Chas. J. Babbitt.
 Notice of location, Democrat, unknown mining district, John Marshall ct al.
 Notice of location, Aztec, un- known mining district, John Mar shall ct al.
 Notice of location, Bull Moose, unknown mining district, John Marshall ct al. .. Notice of water location, Little Red Horse Wash, Asa Huff.
 Notice of water location, Sec. B, T. 28 N., R. 3 E., Asa Huff. Warranty deed, David Rabbit to T. J. Willis. .,. Release of trust deed, State Mutual B. X l.. Association to ]. ]. Donahue ct ux. 2l Ouit-claim deed, ]. V. Fisher to D. M. Francis.
 Water location, Davenport Lake, Lilo M. Perrin, Jr.
 Warranty deed, Geo. Rabbit ct ux to T. A. Slattery.
 Certificate in Optometry, K. K. Musser.
 Release of realty mortgage, Citizens Bank to Rosie Harkabus. Chattel mortgage, Joe Blanchard to Melissa Hunter.
 Chattel mortgage, Joe Blanchard to Amable Blanchard.
 Bill of sale, Amable Blanchard to Joe Blanchard.
 Agreement, Lois A. Fenton and Francisco Cruz.
 Warranty deed, Francis E. Lowe ct ux 10 G. B. Kirkpatrick. Water location notice, Sec. 6, T. 2S, R. R. 6 E., Geo. Peterson.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
Comforting to Stout People

Foley Oathartic Tablets are a spe- cia1ly good little regulator that keeps your system in perfect working order. No biliousness, no constipation, no distress after eating, no greasy. gassy taste. A stout person who uses them constantly will really feel thinned out and more comfortable as result of their use. Will Marian Pharmacy
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
Among the Churches
Union Meetings Sunday Evenings

Er FgE "A TF a1
 Union Meetings Sunday Evenings
 The Presbyterian and Methodist churches will hold union meetings throughout the summer, alternat- ing in each church. This coming Sunday the meeting will be held in the Methodist church. The following Sunday in the Presby- terian church. The Pastors Rev. MT. Alexander, and Key. Mir. Shenk, will speak in each other S churches, and the choirs of each church will have charge of the music in the church in which the service is held. Meetings at 8 D. m. The people of Flagstaff are assured interesting meetings.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
Union Temperance Service

The Presbyterian and Metho- dist churches will hold a union Temperance service in the Metho- dist church next Monday evening at s o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Facts of inter- est in the state campaign will be presented.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
Episcopal Services

Nent Sunday being Trinity Sun day there will be but one cele- bration of the Holy Communion. this being at eleven o'clock.
 Sunday school at o:45 a. m.
 JOSEPH LYONS MEADE, Rector. Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-05
Local Brevities

ooNidi udHIS dt tne mdJeStlC. Miss Katherine Kennedy was entertained in Williams Wednes- day.
 Judge N. G. Layton was in Williams and Red Lake Wednes- day on school business.
 Thomas Rickel and family made trip to Winslow and return Sum day in his new automobile.
 The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Milligan Wednesda. after noon, May 10, at 3 o'clock.
 The merry toot of the merry-go round has been providing amuse- ment for the children this week.
 Miss Mary McDonell of Jerome, came in Monday evening and is the guest of Mrs. T. E. Pollock.
 George Hennesy, one of the prominent cattlemen of the Hol- brook country, was in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 Mrs. M. E. DeVoignes and mother, Mrs. Evans, left last Friday for Los Angeles to spend the summer.
 Julian Montoya left Wednesday for Los Angeles to bring over a new automobile recently pur- chased there by him.
 Mir. L. s. Williams of Williams was in Flagstaff Thursday, appear ing before the board of equaliza- ton relative to taxes.
 Judge Gus Hansen of Winslow who reigns for the just and unjust in his hunk of Navajo county, was in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 MT. John Norton, the big cattle man of Salt River valley, was in Flagstaff last Saturday, proving around among cattlemen.
 MT. George Alkire and family came up from Glendale last week and will occupy their summer home during the warm season south.
 Judge Wm. Barnum, one of the democratic war horses of Phoenix, accompanied by Mir. Francis Rooney of New York, was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Mir. Edward F. Whittlesey, a former sunny summer resident of Flagstaff, was in Flagstaff from Phoenix Wednesday and will again spend the summer here with his family.
 T. J. Coalter and family re- turned to Flagstaff from Phoenix the first of the week. They came up overland and will soon be at home to their friends in the old homestead.
 Councilman $. l.. Finley has contracted with ]. E. Hanna for a new bungalow to be built on the site of the old Glowner house and will have fine new home when the work is completed.
 MT. 5. $. Preston and w. K. Warren, both of whom have bumped around trading posts on the Indian reservation so long that they can comb their hair with malpai rock, were in Flagstaff last week.
 Messrs. Jos. Amundsen, G. B. Kirkpatrick, Isaac Moses and Fred Probst were up from Will Hams Saturday evening and ma terially assisted in dobbing Attor- ney George Harben with Masonic mortar.
 MT. J. M. Timmons, engineer for the Indian Service at Tuba, came in Saturday and left for Los Angeles. MT. Timmons will be married June 10th to Miss Beth Ferguson in Los Angeles, and will return with his bride to Tuba.
 J. E. Hanna, the contractor is building a new twelve room mod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
FEUD IS STARTED
 AMONG NEGROES
Morton Cuts Malcom and Is Himself Cut By Friends of Malcolm,
 Who Surrenders

It became known last night at police headquarters that Will Jones. alias Will Morton, negro, who it was thought was mortally stabbed Tuesday night at 23271s Alley B by Albert Sanford, negro, was also the assailant of Enoch Malcolm, a negro, Monday night at 1908 Phelan street. Malcolm escaped yesterday morn-
 ing from the Hillman hospital.
 The cutting of Malcolm was the begin ming of bloody feud. according to the police. When Malcolm was found by Of- ficer Saunders at Avenue F and Fifteenth street Monday night the back of his neck was terribly cut and it was thought that the negro would die. He was asked to identify his assailant but would vouch- safe no answer.
 The police contend a friend of Nal com heard of the cutting and the stab- ping of Will Morton followed Tuesday afternoon in Alley B. It is thought that Morton will die. Morton's assailant AL bert Sanford, was arrested by Officers Saunders and Newby and is at present in the county jail on the charge of as sault with intent to murder
 The police state that the negro Sam ford gave up after cutting Morton be- cause he feared friends of the negro he had cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
CAREER SPEAKS FOR
 COMER ATLIVINGSTO
Speaker Dwells Briefly on All Issues of the Campaign in Brief
 Address to Voters

Livingston. April 22-(Special. .)-CoI. Alex M. Garber, campaign manager for R. B. Conner. made a strong address to a large number of voters of Sumter coun- ty at the courthouse in Livingston today Court adjourned at 12 o'clock and in spite Of 1t being the dinner hour and owing to the fact that numbers of the voters having to be back for the afternoon ses- sion of court a large and attentive audi ence heard Colonel Garbers speech.
 Colonel Garber dwelt on all the issues of the campaign briefly but he made quite hit when he showed the people the advantages they are receiving from the schools which were established or en- larged during Comer's administration. If will be remembered that besides the great improvement in rural and public schools which were established during Comers & term of office, the Sumter County High school was established at York and the capacity for the Alabama Normal col leee at Livingston was doubled
 Another very telling fact of Colonel Garber's speech was his showing how much in actual cash has been saved by the people who live along the railroads which have not foug.t the Conner rate.
 Colonel Garber made fine impression here and it is generally conceded that he greatly strengthened Governor Comer's candidacy in Sumter county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
NEGRO BUSINESS
 MEMS LEAGUE MEETS
Over Two Hundred Negroes Attending Sessions Now Being Held in
 Montgomery

Montgomery. April 22.-(Special.) )-N1ore than 200 negroes. representing the most progressive people of their race In Ala bama, are in attendance on the Negro Business Mems League of Alabama, which is in session in Montgomery. The sessions of the conference are being held in the Old Ship A. M. F. Zion church. pr. F. W. Watkins, president of the Mont gomery Negro Business League, presided at the opening session.
 Among the subjects discussed today were: '"rhe Influence of the Negro in Business "An Up-to-Date Shoemaking and Repairing Establishments" Poultry Raising as a Means of Increasing In- come" Truck Farming as Livelihood;' How to Gain Trade in the Barbering Business,'' and other topics.
 The convention will adjourn Wednesday. Booker T. Washington. president of the Tuskegee Normal institute. was to have been present but telegraphed from New York that he was unable to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
IDENTIFIES BOY AS
 BRUCE ANDERSON
Alleged Mother of Walters Boy Testifies in Kidnap-
 ing Case

Opelousas, La, April 22.-The boy who last week was identified as her son by Mrs. C. P. Dunbar, was today identified as Bruce Anderson by Julia Anderson. who stated that the youth was her il- legitimate child. Julia Anderson was the principal witness examined for the de- fense here today in the trial of W. c. Walters, charged with Kidnapping 5-year- old Robert Dunbar.
 The boy now claimed by two women as their son was taken from Walters at the time of his arrest.
 In her identification, Julia Anderson ex- posed her bare foot to the jury and called attention to a growth between the second and third toes of her left foot. sim liar growth was found between the sec ond and third toes of the left foot of the boy whose identity is in dispute
 The examination was conducted in the room of a hotel, where the jury had gone to hear the testimony of the witness, who is quite i'll as the result of an operatio she underwent since the trial has been in progress.
 After Julia Anderson had completed her testimony, the state placed Alonzo Dunbar, younger brother of Robert Dun bar, before the jury for inspection His left foot was found to have a cartilagei- nous growth connecting the third and second toes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
NAVY DEPARTMENT GIVES LOCATION OF
 AMERICAN SHIPS

Washington. April 22.-The navy depart ment tonight issued a statement giving the location of the American ships in follows:
 Tampico-Cruiser Des Moines, hospital ship Solaee, Dolphin, collier Cyclops.
 Vera Cruz-Battleships Arkansas. Flor ida, Utah. Vermont, New Jersey New Hampshire, South Carolina. Minnesota. transports Hancock and Prairie, scout cruiser Chester, mine layer san Francisco, fuel ship Orion.
 Guayamas-Collier Justin
 Mazatan-Armored cruiser California. cruiser Raleigh.
 Topolobampo-Collier Glacier gunboat Yorktown.
 Salina Cruz-Gunboat Annapolis en route from Acapulco, cruiser Denver en route from Cornto.
 The department also announced that with an allowance of 2500 men, the follow ing vessels now on the Atlantic coast could be commissioned for service in Sterett. Walker
 North Carolina, Washington, Tennessee. Brooklyn. Salem, Sacramento, Castine.
 The complement of the following tor pedo destroyers can be raised 10 full strength for use in Mexican campaign: Flusser, Reid, Preston. Monaghan, Sterett. Wake.
 Tn addition to these the department stated that the gunboats Marietta, New port, Dubuque Machias and Isla de Luzon. which have been loaned to state militia organizations, can be used if neces- sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
IHUERTA,S s CHARACTER HIDEOUSLY|
 VILLAINOUS,S AYSBAYARDH HALE
Wilson's Moral Empire of America
 Bare by EnvoyPeSdnt Wilson

1 jean army would have no physical diff ficulty In getting back out of Mexico; nobody would use it up before it got away; the difficulty would be that greed and false sense of national honor would do their utmost to k6ep us there permanently in occupation. We do not want Mexico, he declares; especially we do not want her because we do want the good will of the rest of Latin America. Ut would be fools
 act indeed to barter the confidence of hemisphere for all we could gain by anneXing Mexico"
 If armed intervention should be forced upon us, he continues. 'I predict that our forces will be ordered home just as soon as constitutional order has been restored; and that, so far as the power and influence of President Will son can bring it to pass, nothing ln the nature of ain indemnity, either in money or land, will be asked or will be accepted. But nobody can predict how far the influence of the vast Amer fcan investments in Mexico. which would be multiplied in value by being brought under the American flag. might go toward rendering withdrawal impossible. What we do want in Mex
 leo and through Central America, IS order"
 The trouble with Central America Dr. Hale asserts. is it's proclivity for TeNOlut1On. But, ne says, most central American revolutions are promoted from Europe in a regular way of busi- ness, exactly as a reals estate scheme
 is promoted in America. The duty of the United States is to scrutinize each revolution by itself and to judge whether it be or be not morally jus tifiable."
 Far-reaching Steps
 That duty the United States has now assumed. When MT. Wilson took steps to inform himself of the facs regard ing the Huerta coup d'etat, with a view to passing a moral judgment upon the rightfulness of the de facto govern ment in Mexico City. he took, it seems to me, the most far reaching and fate ful step which the Monroe Doctrine has inspired in all the process of its evolu tion.
 'In the case of Mexico, judgment was easy. The coup d'etat that overthrow hfadero in February. 1913. was in no way a revolution. It was barracks plot, q conspiracy of few army of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

ficers, financed by cientificos living in exile and a few Spanish reactionaries It was attended by circumstances of treachery so execrable, of villainy so fantastic, of cruelty so barbarous, that the story is one which the mind has difficulty in accepting as credible.
 The chief actor, Huerta. an ape-like Indian, aged one-eyed. subsistng on brandy, when the moment of his triumph was fully come. rose from breakfasting with the Presidents brother. beckoned a file of soldiers, arrested him. had him carried away to be shot to death and his body thrown into a hole; went to the palace, embraced the President whose chief commander he had become through protestations of faithfulness to death. and s1gnalled in guards to arrest him. By promises of safe conduct out of the coun- try the treacherous general secured the sigma lures of President Madero and Vice President Pino Suarez to deeds of resg nation; hastily gathered less than quorum of congressman in a chamber filled with soldiers and commanded by artillery; had himself acknowledged as President: carried Madero and Pino Suarez out into the night and had them shot to death behind the prison.
 Huerta's Character
 Perhaps this is enough to suggest that there could be no question of recognizing Huerta as the head of a lawful govern ment-once it had been resolved to scruti- nize revolutions. But indeed it would surely have been impossible for tragic romance to have imagined a character so hideously villainous as Victoriano Huerta, or a career so completely justi- flying the refusal to recognize him.
 "Other powers made no scruple of giv- ing the assassin and usurper immediate recognition. Very well the United States Is not follower of other powers It Is, if has been from the beginning of it's history, the moral leader of the world. It is the mere fact that great powers have no consciences-but the United States has conscience. We are simple people, unable to rid ourselves of a preju- dice against murder. This is hypocrisy, sentimentalism, quixoticism, offensive moral superiority, so the Brit ish journals say. No, it is not sentiment talism it is a plain sturdy morality. to which. unfortunately, the foreign politics of too many other nations are strangers.
 And it is very practical morality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

New York, April 22.-William Bay ard Hale. President Wilson's unofh cial investigator of affairs in Mexico, has contributed to the forthcoming number of the Worlds Work an ar tiele upholding the Presidents Mexican policy and pointing out an important development in the character of Amer iean diplomacy. This. he explains, is an interpretation ffHe Monroe doc trine that establishes the suzerainty of the United States only as an effect i've source of moral inspiration over the nations of Central America and the West Indies.
 The press and the people of Amer ica9 he says, "have not yet awakened by the fact that the first year of the Wilson presidential has given the United States a new character dmons the powers of the world. Before MT. Wilson had been in office week, he had given the Monroe doctrine an in- terpretation, the implications of which go far beyond anything voiced by Jeff ferson, Madison, Monroe. Quincy. Ad- ans, Polk, Webster, Grant or Olney, Before MT Wilson had been in office a year the powers of other continents had yielded to the principle of our domination in the western hemisphere. It is not fantastical therefore to speak of our moral empire in America"
 "Our Moral Empire"
 Our Moral Empire in America" Is the title of the article. The magazine editors point out that Dr. Hale de- sires to make it clear that he writes simply as a private student of affairs. NeY ertheless, they assert that no one except the President himself is enti- tied to speak with greater authority upon the problems Of Latin-America.
 Discussing the possibility of inter vention in Mexico 1the article was written before the fleet was ordered to Tampico), pr. Hale says "An Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

state of Coahuila and first chief of the constitutionaist army.
 w. CARRANZA
 The letter from Carranza was inspired by the following to him from Secretary Bryan:
 The President does not desire any reso- lution that could be construed as authoriz- ing him to engage in war all he asks and all that will be given is a resolution de- claring that he is justified in using the armed forces to compel redress of A specific indignty. He has been careful to distinguish between General Huerta and his supporters on the one side, and the rest of the Mexican people on the other side
 He has reiterated his friendship for the Mexican people and his desire to SO establish them for themselves constitu- tionai government. The taking of the customs house at Vera Cruz was made necessary by Huerta's refusal to make proper reparation for the arrest of the American sailors The constitutionalists are reported in the newspapers as stand Ing aloof from the controversy. This is very proper attitude and we hope that tney will not misunderstood the Presi- oent position or misconstrue his acts.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
PRESIDENT WILSON
 TALKS WITH HUMILITY

President Wilson was awakened about 1880 o'clock and talked over the telephone with Secretary Tumulty, who was at the Secretary of Wars office ,
 A few minutes later Secretary Gar rison and Secretary Tumulty left the conference, entered a waiting automo- bile and drove away. As General Woth- erspoon and MT. Breckenridge left the general stopped in the telegraph room
 General Wotherspoon positively de- clined to discuss the subject of the em- bargo on arms. He said no orders for the movement of troops had been is- sued yet, but that the border forces might be strengthened at certain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
(ContiDued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Chile, Brazil, and Cuba, had been clearly established with the justifiable attitude of these nations, who have refused to recognize the usurper. in this way lending a valuable moral support to the noble cause l represent.
 "The usurped title of the President of the republic cannot invest General Huerta with the right to receive a demand for reparation on the part of the United States, nor the right to grant a satis- faction as due
 ''Victoriano Huerta is a culprit who is amendable to the constitutionalist gov- ernment, today the only one under the abnormal circumstances of our nation, which represent the national sovereignty. The illegal acts committed by the usurper and his partisans and those which they may yet perpetrate, be they of an inter- national character as those which recently occurred at the port of Tampico, or of domestic character, shall be tried and punished with inflexibility and prompt ness by the tribunals of the constitution alist government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Falls Like BOmbshell

Washington, April 23.-News that Gen eral Venustiano Carranza constitutional- ist chief might regard the seizure of Vera Cruz by the American naval force las an act of hostility to the Mexican na- tion fell like bombshell in official cir cles tonight.
 President Wilson had especially dis claimed any act of hostility to the Mexi- can people, particularizing General Huerta as the object of the American operations, to secure reprisal for offenses at Tam pico and elsewhere against the American flag. Consequently the Washington gov ernment had hoped the constitutionalists would not interject themselves into the imbroglio. The Carranza letter, however, confirmed the fears of many officials that the constitutionalists might side with Huerta. This was the one possibility dis cussed in administration circles all day as the most serious phase in the situa- tiOn