davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-11
FOREST SERVICE RECEIPTS
 RETURNED ID THE STATE

The records of the Forest Ser. vice show that the net receipts from National Forests in Arizona and New Mexico during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, were S42o, 1884. This amount in- cludes the school fund which is o,62I.52, leaving $388, 567.32 as available net receipts. Of these available receipts Arizona and New Mexico received twenty-five per cent, or S97,I4I.83, to be ex- pended for schools and roads, and an additional ten per cent or $38,- 856.74, for the construction of roads and trails within the Ma tional Forests of these states total of S135,oo8.57.
 The State of Arizona ranked third in total receipts which were $253,5o3. 36. Montana ranked first with receipts amounting to $347,34425, and California sec ond, with total of $26o, coy. 34.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-11
Forest HOmesteads COcOninO Ma.
 tiOnal Forest Arizona

During the months of July and August total of 364 acres ot land within the Coconino National Forest Arizona, were listed with the Secretary of the Interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the Forest Homestead Act. The lands thus listed were ap- piled for individually by four ap- plicants, and each one of these tracts was examined by Forest officer and found to be more val uable for agriculture than for for est purposes.
 Those whose applications within the Coconino National Forest were favorably acted upon during the months of July and August are:
 George A. Briner, Jerome, Aei- zona.
 E. C. Heckethorn, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Lorenzo D. Landers, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 George J. Dunnuck, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 In addition to this, 3556 acres were listed to applicants within other National Forests in Arizona, and 25I2 acres within National Forests in New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-11
Mother of Eighteen Children

"I am the mother of eighteen child ren and have the praise of doing more work than any young woman in my town,' writes Mrs. c. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va. ''I suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as biscuit without suffer. ing. have taken three bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now a we'll woman and weigh l68 pounds. I can eat anything want to, and as much as I want and feel better than have at any time In ten years. I refer to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what I say" Chamberlain's Tablets are for sale by all Druggists. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-11
Cost Kept Quality Kept Up

No better medicine could be made for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling throat, bronchitis, etc., than Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. That's why they can't improve the quality, and war or no war, the price rem aims the same. No opiates. Don't take substitutes, for Foley's Honey and Tar is the best. Will Marian Pharma- cy.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-11
Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, Floating
 Specks

These are signs of kidney and blad- der trouble. You'll have headaches too, backaches and be tired all over. Don't wait longer, but take Foley Kidney Pills at once. Your miserable sick feeling will be gone. You will sleep well, eat we'll and grow strong and active again. Try them. Will Marian Pharmacy.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-11
Lucky Man

Is he rich?''
 Il should say he is. He's got three lawyers, four bookkeepers and seven expert accountants fig uring out his income tax"
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-11
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Kansas City Market Letter
(By J. A. Rickart, CorrespondenU

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 7, 1914. Prime cattle made new high record for the year last week at $Io.6o and cattle below middle grade gained 10 to 25 cents. Fair to good grades of steers lost slightly first of the week, but re- gained part of the loss. Cows held about steady, and stockers and feeders ruled 10 to 35 higher greater part of the week, feeders showing some dullness at the close. It was a good week for sellers, and the finish was with an under current of strength all around. Rains in Illinois and Indiana last week and a big rain in Missouri Sunday night, will prove of mate rial benefit to the stocker and feeder trade. Receipts today are I6, ,ooo cattle, and sales are steady. A part of the run today was de- layed by wash-outs from last nights heavy downpour. Some ot the arrivals were put under sheds, anticipating a better outlet Tues- day. Native corn and grass steers sold up to SIo.Io, and wintered Kansas pasture steers to $e.15. Four year old Panhandle steers, block brand, summer grazed in Kansas, sold here last week at S8.25. Cattle of the same brand and same age, double wintered in Montana, sold in Chicago same day at S7.6o, the credit for the difference in price being divided between the Clarendon range, whence these steers originated, the Kansas pastures and the market at Kansas City. Cow stuff is sell. ing steady with week ago, and all low grade cattle are firm and much wanted. Desirable stock steers are firm today. Illinois feeder buyers are paying $S.5o to $o for feshy steers for a short feed. Quarantine cattle receipts are dwindling, and quality is low, as rule. A few wintered steers bring around S7. 50, bulk of steers $6 to $6.75, cows SAYS to $6 25. Panhandle cattle are coming more freely and quality is improving. Beef steers from that section now reach S8 sometimes, feeders up to SS. 30, stockers s6 to s7.75, veals SIo. 50. Hog markets are cratic, and are not governed by ordinary influences. When receipts are rather large buyers show great in- terest, as they really need hogs. That makes for higher prices. When the run drops off, buyers buyers practice all their arts to depress the market, and they have succeeded in forcing a decline of 25 to 35 cents since last Tuesday. Top hogs sold at Se.Io today, bulk of sales $S.8o to $o.o5. Receipts are 31oo at noon, with few loads still to come. Sheep and lambs are 25 to 50 cents higher than last Tuesday, the low time last week. Utah lambs, with very wet feeces, brought S7.6o today, considered 10 higher than Friday, or equival- ent to $7.75 normally. Ewes bring $ to $s.25, wethers up to $5.75, yearlings $6.25, feeding lambs S6.75 to $7.1o, breeding ewes SAYS to $5.3o. The supply today is I2, ,ooo head, moderate run, as the trade is equal to handling lib- eral receipts now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
IMMIGRANTS In
SMUGGLING PLOT
Scores of Foreigners Enter De-
trOit lllegally-Nineteen
Are DepOrted

After an investigation which he
has been conducting tor 7eNtraI
months Chief immigration Inspector
Frick has uuearthed evidence OF a
plot which he saws has probably Tee.
suited TN Are Illegal entrance OF
scores OF foreigners into the United
States bv way OF Detroit
AS result of his discoveries, ~
foreigners who were attempting 10
eyade immigration inspectors al the
ferry docks were turned back Satur-
DAY. and four were ordered oeported
20 Bulgaria immigration officials are
making q thorough investigation OF
the records OF practically all foreign
ers ia the city and those who cannon
pass the rigid examination ordered
as a result OF the discovery on the
smuggling plot will De deported
The investigation OF the smuggling
plots indicated that the men engaged
IN bringing Europeans into the United
States through this port, are lndepen.
dent OF the gang engaged I'm SNUG
Cling Chinese
Inspector James McCahe who left
Detroit in charge OF the exile train
yesterday afternoon. took with him
Gertrude Kerohl charged with i'm.
morality TO be returned 20 Germany
Michael Kurolowsky former Jackson
prison convict 10 be returned 20 Rus
STA Berla Berdt an insane woman.
10 he returned 10 Russia Stantslawa
Kawrlowisk alleged immoral won
an, 20 be returned 10 Austria. and Sig.
rid NumerGnta, charged with petty
larceny, 20 be returned % her par.
ents in Finland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
DEATH LIST

Frank Bumps 500 John R-st So
years chronic append fitis. Albert Ty-
reu. Grace hospital ~ years. dilata-
tion OF heart, Mary T. Brown 451 Sey-
burn ave, 50 years diabetes mcllitus
Frank Marek Solvay hospital. about
30 years pneumonia. Bulah Blackburn,
Highland Park. pulmonary tuberculo-
sis, Anastasia Szeperansski 337 Thir=
tieth, II years, septiCaemia, not puer-
peral. John KoCielnink, 973 Riopelle
81. % years. laryngeal phthisis, Har-
old Ferguson. Eloise, Mich - years,
tuberculosis; Eueenia a. JauisZewska,
l04l 81 Aubtn ave. 8 months. cntero
.colitls Eva Niacielski S2s Chene-st.,
day, couEenitai debility, Mary Twar-
dicki 65 Golduer-ave.. about months.
gastritis, Mary Julien. sandwich. Ont.
/ day. premature OF birth. Relic Han
son 416 Parkview ave. ~ years, apo
piexy; Frank T. Johannes. Greenfield.
Mich pulmonary tuberculosis. Mar
garet Praicon. 179 Coplin ave, 3
months marasmus John Rentz. he
Coplin-ave about s years, marasmusi
baby Felzke Florence Crittenten
Home minutes premature OF birth;
Fredericka Fox 80 Gates-st, So years
senility Frank Aadenicz, 1909 st. Au-
bin-ave.. SO years, alcoholism Clara
Kantovsky 1927 Springwells.
months. malnutritiou Carl Pischke
1866 Russell-st.. 10 months, cerebro
spinal meningitis; Ethel Amelia Sher-
man. I69 Mt Elliott ave. 20 years, tu-
herCulOsis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
FEAR SPARK MAY
FIRE ULSTER
Authorities Worrying As to
Possible Outcome of TOday's
Demonstrations

LONDON, July IL With the parade
AND demonstrations in celebration oil
the anniversary OF the battle OF Boyne
scheduled in Ireland today the gov
eminent was admittedly apprChenslyo
of word that the spark which may
put all Ulster ablaze had been struck
As Sunday closed quietly however
with only minor disturbances az a few
points, II was believed the parades OF
the Orangemen today might pass with.
out serious trouble
Sir Edward Carson was the prince
pal speaker az the Belfast celebration
today Leaders on both sides urged
their followers u avoid taking tho
initiative In any action that might re-.
suit in rioting The Oranstmen assem-.
hled AZ Carlisle circus and marched
five miles 20 the field where exercises
were 20 be held Extra police were on
duty throughout Ulster as a precag
ton against permitting any minor oHt
breaks assuming serious proportions
Forty thousand rounds OF ammuni
ton have been struggled into Ulster
during the past week by tht Unionists
II was declared here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
az PHIL o. RAIDER,
for The Times.

uAMMONDSPORT, n. Y, July 10
No sir. the America" is not goihs
% no another great tombstone IN the
waterv graveyard OF buried hopes, tn ),
,,ian;ic ocean. Instead. she Is golhB
go across until she settles on the
cbalkv clif OF Dover. Perhaps you
,b,nk this Is too strong a statenieIi'
oo-oine as IL does. from one VINO uao
avn In the Flying Dutchman unl l5,
ard enoupgh 20 know. almost 700 "oIi,
,ba terrible treacheries OF Wlhu anu
,.o,ar of space and air-hole, OF "a'e
and pontoon. but 49,
an hovo inst returned from a long
,oiu vim the builder OF the amer
10" Glenn r. Curtiss. and ! CANNOT
nov az least. see how this winseu
.ossal can fail. Why, I'm ready 10
roaLe the lean myself from shore 10
far shore. since the creator " ~ i.
b,,dronlane told me what he, IN MS
own heart. thinks OF MS peaut'iu ~
eyar and told me between pulls with
his safety razor 80 .ts
II was the only chance, TINS sal'-
hour AZ his toilet that ] had 10 get
10 Curtiss. and ! guess am more
than lucky 10 have talked exhaustive
~ 10 him az all. for Glenn Curuss Is
very busy man these days. and be-
sides he has refused again and again
N commit himself on the America
thinking II would DC unbecoming TO
nraise craft Of his own planning
what do you think OF the Amer
jcag asked Curtiss. the thin. raw
boned. colorless chap OF 40 or so. who
In the last 10 years, has largely help
I'd "a realization mans dream 70 open
the sky TO the earth.born DO YOU
believe In her az she stands there2'
why, yes" said Glenn Curtiss, and
there was sincere surprise In his
voice why not2 Isn't she just like
the rest OF my Aging boats and all
swim and Fly. don't they
And then Curtiss grew grave.
"As a strict matter OF fact" he said,
"the 'Americs' this very minute IL per-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
% ENGINEERS
ON D. U. R. FIGURES
Force Begins Work Monday
MOrning-D. L. X. Tenders
Use of Office

Edward W, Bemis, OF Chicago. in
charge OF the appraisal OF the p. I
X. properties for the street railway
commission, was in Detroit Sunday
and spent the day in consultation with
Edward p. Burch, chief resident en-
gineer Bemis will leave for Califor,
MIA soon where he will value the
properties OF the steam railroads for
the interstate commerce commission
which IS conducting an appraisal OF
all public utilities In the United
States.
At the close OF the conference with
his chief, Burch announced that five
OF the six divisional engineers re
quired had been obtained. and stated
that force OF 33 men would be put
10 work today.
Chief Accountant Andrew Sangster
with five men, will come TO Detroit
Tuesday. 10 90 over the books OF the
ID. U, r. The company has granted
Sangster and his aides the use of q
room adjoining the company auditor {
office and says Il is willing 10 turn
over 70 the accountants any records
that may be asked for
The work OF the accountant will be
completed within short time, but
the task OF Mr. Burch and his assist
ant engineers will take a much longer
time
Charles L. Pillsbury. chief consult
ing engineer, is expected 70 come tc
Detroit from Washington, H. c., where
he is appraising the traction prop
critics OF the District OF Columbia,
some time this week 20 confer with
Burch in regard 10 the progress OF
the work here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
Dimensions of the america"

from the water readily enough with
the weight SO far she has been able
10 raise from the water no more than
ZOO pounds, We are now expert.
menting with pontoons placed on
either side OF her hull TO see II the
greatly increased surface Of the hota.
ton presented to the waves in this
manner won't help her TO mount rap
idly into the air
Lieut.. Porte is very much in favor
OF the use OF the pontoon on the
America so. II he Is forced 20 land
at sea. she can jump up into the air
again Therefore, We are doing
everything we can 70 construct sons
successful pontoons for him
II a moi the opinion personally
that we shall eventually him simply
10 add TO the. America more planning
surface. this TO be placed low on either
side OF the hull where the pontoons
now are. and 10 add. besides. two sub.
merged fms Then | am certain that
she will life her ton load out Of the
waves like the great swimming eagle
she Is and the Atlantic will be crossed
for the frst time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
Builder of Ocean Flying Boat America" For
First Time Gives His Opinion of Great Machine

plane with two engines had never
done before. And this meant TO US
that she could actually fly the Allan.
tic on half fuel by alternating the use
of the engines every 10 hours.
But, Of course, TO be on the safe
side, We want the America TO be able
TO lift and TO carry enough fuel to run
both engines at the same time and no.
for 20 hours, but for "a hours. AS the
America weighs $500 pounds her
self, the total weight she must raise
and keep in motion Is about 5000
pounds
The one problem, detail as II al.
ways SCENE dto me, still left to solve
is the one Of getting the America 10
plane in the water with the required
load. She carries beautifully any
weight in the air, but does not disc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
SUBURBAN NEWS
BIRMINGHAM.


Mr. and Mrs Thomas Darling ana
two children, OF Pontiac, are visiting
relatives here
Mr. John Allen was badly injured
Saturday when his team ran away
throwing him out and breaking ms leg
Mrs. Dewey ts spending "a Few daN =
with Mrs Drew. az Chelsea.
Edgar Parks has started suit IN VT"
circuit court against Eugene brnok
whom he charges Win WRONG ullf
handling the estate Of Polly Robinson
while acting as executor Mrs hohln-
which was equally divided between ne
two daughters. Mrs. Annie Parks ana
Martha y Brooks
Miss Florence ~Hley Us VISITING reIa-
tiyes at Pontiac 49,
The Ladies Aid society. OF ROY
church. will hold its monthly meeting
at the home ~ Mrs Charles AsplnNd an
Thursday July i6 ...
Mrs Ernest BAILEY IS visiting friends
at Richmond Mich
The Rev s. p Samuelson. OF River
Rouge. gave an address IN tue Meth'-
dist church sunday
Mrs James wright or Pontiac
guest ~ her parents, Mr. ana Mrs
The Ladies church society, ~ the
Presbyterian church will h0Id A
monthly moetlng ~ the home or Mrs.
A. a. MrGraW, WEDNESDAY. Iuls 10.
A petition was dled iu probate court
FOR the appointment % guardian 90
Maruaret Beardslce. 50 years old. OF
Sounded township. who. II IS alleged.
is incompetent. The value or her real
estate is hNed az s 500 and the per.
soual estate az $4,000 hearing VIII
- M e'' and Mrs. 4 r. Nelson are
spending two weeks with relatives AZ
Mexico, y. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
BOARD OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS
HOSPITAL ADDITION

Sealed proposals FOR the erection and
completion OF certain additions and
alterations To Payilious Nos. ] and :
OF tho Herman Kiefer Hospital located
at Hamilton Boulevard and Blaine
avenues. viii be received at the office
of the Secretary. Board OF Health, 233
ST. Antoine street. until J o'clock noon
on saturday July 25. 1914.
Proposals 10 I've made in part as fol-
lows
one for Pavilion No. 10 consist o.
Missionary, stone work. Concrete steel
and Iron, Fireprotnng, Lathiny anc
PlRsterinE Carpentry Painting and
Glazing Electric Wiring Roofing and
Sheet Metal work, Finish Hardware
and TerraZzo floors
one for Pavilion No 10 consist Of
Plumbing Direct steam Heating, Ven
tilating Marble and Nitrolite work
one for the additional work On
Pavilion No. 2 to consist OF freproot
partitions, carpentry. terrazzo floors
electric wiring, lockers, plastering.
painting and glazing.
One for Pavilion No ,. 10 consist OF
plumbing. steam heating alteration
water heater vacuum piping and mar
BILE work
one for lighting fixtures in Pavnions
Proposals 10 be made in accordance
with the plans and specifications pre-
pared by Louis Hamper, Architect. 20
he seen In his office 70l Fine Arts
building. and copies OF which may be
secured on application.
Proposals must be accompanied ny
Ecerti1ed checks or cash 10 the amount
81 per cent Of the proposal. and pay
able 20 the Board OF Health OF Detroit
Two bonds for each contract In a
sum equal 70 the fun amount ot the
contract will be required
The Board Of Health reserves tho
| right 20 reject any or all proposals
submitted.
THE BOARD or HEALTH
BY JOHN r. McK1NLAY
| ARR Secretary. .
| July IL 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS
HAVE GYM IN JAIL YARD

The county jail yard has been turn
ed into a gymnasium" for the benefit
OF youthful offenders at the command
OF Sheriff Oakman, and while the idea
makes great hit with the boys, Sher-
in Oakman makes a bigger one. and
from henceforth be will be the sworn
friend Of every youthful offender.
The number of boys in the jail for
minor offeuses averages about 20, and
their youth makes them restless, The
sheriff believes that the exercise not
only IS good for the boys. but, In adj
dition, keeps them out Of mischief and
removes burden from the shoulders
OF the jail keepers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
THE STAGE
GAYeTY

GAYETY.
In spite Of the extremely not "edll
or fair audience saw A Day az
school and Bargain Days, the t"o
burlettas offered by the Jack singer
stock Co. In the Gayety Sunday botn
pieces contain plenty OF catchy mu
Sic and Tony Kennedy and Lee hich
man seem TO retain their laugh-pro
ducing ability in spite OF soaring mer
curry. June Mills sings and dances
with her usual strenuostty, and Mar
tcUe. the female impersonator, con
tinues 10 fool EN- all. Thalma
dancer. appeared with the two Clarks
In a pleasing olio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
ENSIGN TO TELL HIS YER
SION OF BOALT STORY
Continued from Page oneD.

fA0nUnued from rage Onels
correspondent at Vera Cruz for the
Newspaper Enterprise association.
that Frsign william Richardson OF
the battleship Arkansas. told him
(Boaltl OF applying the law OF flight"
10 una; med Mexicans, would adjoln to-
day or tomorrow.
Richardson II was believed, would
be summoned before the board sitting
on the bettleship Texas. today More
newspaper correspondents at Vera
Cruz were also 20 be examined
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has
asked Admiral Badger 10 wire sum
mary Of the boards findings II was
believed, however. that the question OF
whether the deportation order OF Boalt
would be carried ont would not be de.
cided until the full text OF the secret
testimony before the board and It's
conclusions had hen received here and
4 studied by Secretary Daniels and Gar
rlson
Little news regarding the inquiry
would be vouchsafed by officials here
today. in the absence ~ the secretary
OF tho navy Taniels who has had per
| sonal charge Of the case.
| Representative Falconcr. ~ Wash.
ingion. reiterated his intention 20 de-
mand a thorough congressional invest.
! igation OF the Boalt charges
Chairman padRett or the horse
naval committee 20 whom Falconer'r
Iresolution was referred, said today nc
lexpected 10 await the return OF -Secre
tary Daniels late this week before talk.
ling any action Daniels was AZ New
rcrt today, and will cruise down the
coast a few DAYS before returning
Padget indicated that the Falconer
reColutlon would be reported favorably
Iif Secretary Daniels comedies In tao
I opinion that submission Of the papers
, in the case would serve a good sur.
nose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
WALKS FROM PONTIAC
ASYLUM; ALARMS WIFE

Thomas Waligora a. years old No.
1872 MitcheH-ave, escaping from the
Pontiac State Insane asylum. Satur.
day afternoon. walked all the way 20
Detroit 20 visit his wife and nine
children. from within he has been sep.
arated for four months
When he arrived at his home his
Wife was terror-stricken and called
the police He was taken 70 the de.
tention ward In the central station
and will be taken back 20 Pontiac TO
day He appeared harmless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13

feet except for practically one detail,
and that this is so. is really great
and exceptional achievement, we be-
lieye. because 70 build n double-size
model Of the Curtiss hydroplane and
have II behave exactly as we'll as the
regular-size model IS a much harder
problem than appears on the surface.
we are most highly gratified at the
immediate solution the America made
OF the greatest Of the problems we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
DIRECTORS OF SMALLEST
RAILROAD" MEET TO-DAY

ALABASTER, Mich, July 13.-(Spe-
ciaD-The annual meeting OF the
board OF directors Of the smallest rail
road in the United States was held in
Alabaster today. The road is the
Erie & Michigan Railway & Naviga-
ton Co. operating between Alabaster
and East Tawas, a distance of nine
miles The company also controls
two vessels. The business of the road
is traffic in plaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
Mondn,,. .nnnd Concert.

schmeman's military band VIII ap-
pear in two concerts Monday IN Belle
Isle mark, the afternoon concert open
ing at 2.30 o'clock Harry Santrev,
baritone, will sing az the evening con-
cert MACHINING al 7:2O O'Clock The
program follows March Diplomat.
sousa. the famous "Menuet' Paderew .
ski. selection -of American national
songs Songs or the nation Lampe'
grand selection from "ErnanL Verdi,
overture Hungarian Comedy Keller
Bella. musical gems from THE Choco-
late Soldier" Straus intermezzo,
Kisses" Hubbel. star Spangled Ban
ner."