davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-11-27
Sherif's Sale
No. 1912

State OF arizona at the relation
and to the use of w. I'll. Switzer,
Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Col
lector in and for the County OF
Coconino, State of Arizona, Plant
if, VS.. Home Builders Lumber
Company, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution, order OF sale and decree
Of lien issued out of the Superior
Court of the county of Coconino
State of Arizona, in an action
wherein the State of Arizona at
the relation and to the use of W..
II. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-
Officio Tax Collector in and for
the County of Coconino, State OF
Arizona was plaintiff and the
Home Builders Lumber company
was defendant, upon judgment
rendered in said court on the
eighth day OF November, A. D.,
1914, in favor of said plaintiff and
against the said defendant for the
sum OF sixty.one and o7-Ioo dol
lars (6I o7) current lawful money
OF the United States OF America,
with interest thereon and costs,
and accruing costs, | am COM
manded to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel OF land situate,
lying and being in the County of
Coconino, State of Arizona, bound
ed and described as follows to-
wit: Northeast halt Of the north
est quarter, southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter, northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section six, township twenty
north, range five east of the Gila
and Salt River Base and Meridian.
Notice is hereby given that on
the fifth day Of December, A. D.,
1914, at twelve o'clock noon of
said day, at the front door Of the
Court House, at Flagstaff in the
said county of Cocouino, State of
Arizona, | will, in obedience to
said execution, order of sale and
decree of lien, sell the above de-
scribed property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, to
satisfy said plaintiffs judgment,
with interest thereon and all costs,
and accruing costs, to the highest
and best bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States OF
America.
+. Z. PULLIAM. Sheriff.
BY w. II. SwITRER, Dept. Sheriff.
Dated this ninth day Of Novem-
Der. A. d. 1915.
Nov. I3-Dec. 4.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SMYRNA NEWS NOTES.

Special tc THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. June 1S.-Miss
/ Rosylin Taylor, Of New York, is visit
ing her grandmother here, Mrs.
George Taylor Mrs S. q. Fosnocht
IS visiting relative at Joanna. Pa
Miss Esther Read has returned for
the summer from the West Chester
Normal School Miss Anna Wilson
gave a party at her home here last
evening. The following young women
We're present: Miss e. Gneiee. Miss
Margaret Portler, Miss Esther Read.
Miss Margaret Walle. Miss Louise
Ratledge.-A lawn party was given
at the home Of William Jacobs Wed
nesday evening. the guests We're
Misses Elizabeth Wilson, Elizabeth
Hudson Mary Daley, Mildred Haw-
kins. Helen Jacobs and Rosylin Tay-
lor. Messrs. Edwin Wilson. James
Clark, Irving Porter. Wilmer Holland.
Robert Waller and Thomas Attix.
Miss Henrietta Collins. OF Smyrna,
died on Tuesday of nervous prostra-
ton, at a sanitarum near Chester
Pa. Miss Collins was employed In
the Smyrna Post ONCE. for eleven
years, retiring from it soon after the
appointment of Mr.. A. Lee Cummins
as postmaster.-The funeral of Miss
Collins will take place in Smyrna
from the home of her mother. Mrs.
John p. Collins, probably on Friday
afternoon interment at Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
NEWpORT NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. June 1S.-A suffrage
tea was held at the home or Mrs
J. g. Justis yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles and other
suffrage speakers were present
The social Of the Epworth League
Of the M =. Church was held al the
home Of Miss Ethel Woodward last
evening
A number OF the relatives and
friends Of Miss Leila Leynan, who IS
a graduate Of the class Of 1914 al
Swathmore College, attended TIC
Commencement exercises yesterday.
The Newport Sunday school viii 20
to Augustine Pier on June %.
Personal. Miss Hazel Lynham IS
spending few days at Swarthmore
Miss Loretta Hilyard is entertain
ing her aunt, Mrs. Laura Murray and
daughter Mrs. Thomas Cox and her
two children, Virginia and Roland, of
Philadelphia.-Miss Alice Cooper en-
tertained on Sunday Miss Beatrice
Hume, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Helen Hume. of Wilmington. and
Paul Crawford, of Wilmington. Miss
Hazel Lyman and Quinby lyman
have returned from visit with
friends at Denton, Md-Mrs II. A.
Dempsey and daughter Pauline. have
been visiting relatives in Philadel
phia-John Sullivan, Of near Middle
town, and John Malloney. of Middle
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wei
din and son Charles, of Wilmington,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Manlove, on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Mrs. Reyes Under American
Flag After "Sassing" Huerfa

family tomb and placed the roses
there. Carmen, her daughter. who
was standing beside her. suddenly
felt the touch of a hand on her
shoulder. The girl turned and found
herself facing George Huerta, the son
OF Madero's assassin.
What are you doing here?" he
asked, insolently. He's a loafing
young blood of the capital and per
haps some of his fathers cognac
made him particularly overbearing
II MS demeanor Are you a rela-
tive of the Maderos?" he continued.
what are YOU crying around here
iorH' ! was in the cemetery myself
that Sunday, and | know what a sinis-
ter crowd of soldiers and secret ser
vice men it was that surrounded
Madero's grave. 1t would have taken
brave man TO stand at that grave
side and speak his mind, and he pro-
Dably would have paid for his words
with his life. Were here to mourn
for the good man your father mar
dered."
The words came like so many
shots. spoken right into the face Of
the assassin's son delivered in the
presence Of grim soldiers; heard by
scores Of bystanders who were Sc
cretly mourning; thrilling me, as they
did every other bystander, until 1t
hurt us not to be able to cheer Mrs.
Reyes told George Huerta some more
things too; she told him that he was
as bad man as his drunken father.
She prophesied, she said the day
would come when his father who had
seized the presidency by murder.
would be an outcast. She said she
hoped the day wasn't far away,
either. and then she wound up by
saying, Now so home and tell your
father what an American woman, who
isn't afraid to talk, thinks about him.
She and her daughter turned away.
stalked through the lines of soldiers
and left the wondering and astonished
son OF the dictator to think things out
I'm telling this story Of the Reyes
family now because it Is the first
chance ! have had to tell It, without
endangering the lives or at least the
liberty Of that brave woman and her
daughters.
After the incident secret service
men haunted them and their home;
even their servants. they discovered.
We're Huerta spies. And the other
day they had to fee. There was one
white man. in the Huerta govern
ment who called one of the girls tc
his Office and said
Your mother and YOU girls had
better get out Of the capital as soon
as you can, Huerta is planning to
arrest her
And so the plucky little American
woman, with her four daughters lef'
their home one evening, got to the
railroad station without being oh
served and twenty-four hours later
were under the American flag III
Vera Cruz
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
By WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.


| Omitted Fress staff Correspondent
VERA CRUZ. June is (By mail to
New York; Mrs. Mary Reyes, is
back again under the American flag.
after having given a certain Mexican
named Huerta, the sassing of his life.
With her she brings four pretty
daughters, about whom the young
1 lieutenants of the army and navy are
long into the story.
Mrs. Reyes went to Mexico % years
ago and Is the American widow OF a
Mexican who was once wealthy. Her
four daughters have delightful little
lisps, calculated to drive white
suited navy man half mad The girls
learned stenography, after the family
fortunes waned and in good American
style they jumped in after Their
fathers death. and made for them
I selves and their mother a home that
was one of the brightest and most
4 interesting in Mexico City. When
4 President Madero was assassinated,
Mrs, Reyes agreed with President
( Wilson that Huerta, the assassin,
| ought not to be recognized. 1t was
an easy matter for President Wilson
not to recognize Huerta, but for Mrs.
/ REYES it was an affair of great diff
Guilty, owing to the fact that the
Reyes and HueTta families we're in
the same social set in the capital.
Mrs. Reyes began to speak her mind,
wherever she went. The Carranzis-
tas who were working secretly in the
city, at the risk of their lives, sought
her out and told her to be careful.
I'm going to talk and think as /
please" said Mrs. Reyes, in American
style. The Carranzistas in the capi-
tai began TO depend more and more
on the American woman and her
daughters for aid in accomplishing
secret and difficult tasks. For in
stance, it's Mrs. Reyes own secret how
She did it. but it is known that IA
deputies who had been marked for
death by Huerta were spirited away
from her home. at various times, to
safety. And everytime a deputy went
to safety the wardrobe of one Of the
girls was minus a gown or a street
dress If you could just get the
Reyes family TO tell the details Of
some Of these things you'd have a
play or a book. that would thrill the
world. Maybe they'll tell, sometime
they say, but-the Carranzistas aren't
in power yet The crisis for the Reeves
family came on February %, not he
cause that is Washington's birthday.
but because it is the anniversary Of
the assassination Of Francisco
Madero, who was almost an idol with
the Reyes girls and their mother. On
that Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Reyes.
taking her liberty and it might have
been her life into her hands, went to
the French cemetery. where Madero
lies buried and carrying a great bou-
auet of roses, she stalked her way
through the lines Of Mexican soldiers
and rurales to the door Of the Madero
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
THE WHITENESS OF THE NECK

Again wish wearing
@ mo- moi @ only ruin the neck and increase the tendency toward double
20 on viii surely form those cruel aging lines that from the lower
heek toward The
who interested
the neck hin
poned covering but
member the
from tight covering o
The yneckm a
due to the cola
skin and causes II to yellow
NOW let US consider
deects hrst the with
water Next massage with good skin food follow bathing
neck with cold water rubbing with
SQUARE Of linen there discoloratons the
overnight bleaching
Cucumber juice juice Of lemon and peroxide
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
STATE SUFFRAGE SCHOOL OPENS
BY The United Press.

MADISON, Wis. June 1S.-The
Wisconsin State Suffrage School. said
TO be the first of its kind, opened here
today with over 100 women from all
parts of the state in attendance. The
following subjects viii be discussed
during the seven-day session. Legal
and Economic Status of Women, =
Wisconsin Laws Governing Women. ="
Public Speaking for Suffrage" or
ganization for Suffrage "Propa-
ganda. Presswork and History of suf-
frage."
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
COMFORTING no STOUT PEOPLE.

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spe-
cially 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 a result of
their use. For sale by n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
DON'T pEDDLE.

That's good advice don't ped
die. deal wholesale. The man
with the pack, travelling sparse
ly settled roads. sells some goods,
. to be sure. but the big merchant
. is one who appeals to vast
throngs day by day
A great market is within your
: reach, whether you are a buyer
. or a seller A little message IN
the Want Columns puts you in
touch with a businesslike public
Tell this throng through a
well-written Want Ad, just what
YOU want or what you have to
offer
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing At Night,

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glides down your throat
and spreads a healing, soothing coat
ing over the inflamed tickling sur
face. That's immediate relief. It
loosens up the tightness in your chest
stops stutfy wheezy breathing, eases
distressing. racking, tearing coughs.
Children love it. Refuse any substi-
tutes. Contains no opiates. For sale
by n. 3. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
(Beauty TopicsO

Women need no longer eountenance
ugly hairy growths on face, neck or
arms, for with a single application OF
a paste made with some powdered
deletone and water. it is an easy mat
ter TO get rid of every hair. This
paste is spread on the hairy surface
and after about 2 minutes rubbed off
and the skin washed. when il will be
found hairless and free from blemish.
No harm results from this treatment.
but to avoid disappointment get the
delatone in small, original package.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
DEGREE FOR MR.. ANDERSON.

At the commencement exercises of St.
Johns College, Annapolis, Md, yester-
day, the Rev. 9. T. Anderson, pastor Of
Harrison Street NJ. E. Church, this city,
was honored with the degree Of doctor
Of divinity.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
sCH00L TEACHER REsIGNs.

y 7
MIDDLEToWN, Del. June 49,
Miss Anna r. Lawson, assistant prin-
oipal Of the public schools in Middle
town, has resigned to accept a more
lucrative position at Rock Run. Ala.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Shellpot Park

Free Band Concerts Every Afternoon
and Evening. Free Moving Pictures
Every Night. Vaudeville, Dancing, etc.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

Rectal and Pelvic Diseases, are
successfully treated without the
use of the knife.
Diseases of the Ear, Nose and
Throat Skin, Kidneys, Bladder
and Rectum, as well as all forms
Of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago,
come within our speciality.
Few are so poor they cannot
AFFORD IT.: none are so rich they
can obtain better. The latest
and most perfect apparatus for
diagnosing and relieving diseases
are at your service almost tPree
Call and be convinced.
Examination, Consultation and
&-Ray Demonstration Free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11
THE DECLINE OF TROUT
FISHING

Perhaps no form OF game has III
spired so much imaginative and teen
meal literature as the trout Ills
habitat is about as widely extended IN
this country as any species of wild
life. He stands for Machiayeliah SUD-
tue,v in evadlng the assault of man
His eluslveness tempts the sportsman
70 a restless and never satisfied "e'
sire for his capture.
There was time when trout were
common enough, not merely in hill
and forest regions, but in great
many farming districts Metropolitan
sportsmen made forays into the Thr'
al districts with their complicated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11
SENATOR WORKS SAYS
PRESIDENT DESERVES TO
BE coMMIsERATED
Chief Executive 10 Criticised Sharply
In Speech On Canal Tolls
Question

Washington, April 8.-Formal con.
sideration Of the administration bill
to repeal the tolls exemption provi-
sion Of the Panama canal act will
begin on the Senate side Of the CAPT
tol tomorrow. with hearings before
the interoceanic canals committee to
continue fifteen days.
Senators who have introduced sub
stitute members will be. heard first
and they will be followed by represen.
tatives Of commercial organizations
Of Pacific coast and gulf states who
have asked an opportunity to present
their views.
While the committee preparations
we're under way today, preliminary.
debate on the tolls issue occupied the
greater part of the session in the
Senate. where Senator Works of Cal
ifornia held the floor for hours. AS
sorting that the United States had
the right under the treaty to pre-
scribe such tolls as 1t sees fit for
it's own vessels, Senator Works criti-
cised the position taken by President
Wilson.
I think, he said, that the President
deserves to be commiserated for
having taken on himself this terri
BILE responsibility II we are to make
this sacrifice and surrender our right
and our sovereignty over the canal,
the President alone will be response
BILE. Without his insistence and infiu-
ence this repeal would never have
been passed by either house Of Con
gress. 90 ...s..
The senator referred to the fact
that no tolls are charged vessels OF
the United States navigating the
canals and rivers on which the gov
ernments has spent s7OO,0Oo,oOO ant
asserted to impose tolls upon coast
wise shipping passing through th'
Panama canal would be in violation
of the constitution.
Senators Owen, Norris, Chilto'
Lewis, Reed, Fall, Weeks, Thomas
Newlands and Root, who nave lhtre
duced tolls bills or resolutions, WI
appear before the canals commute
during the next day or so.
The committee also has under col
sideration a proposal to call forme
Secretary of State Knox and other o
ficials familiar with the canal situ'
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11
$500
ACQUIRING SKILL IN
TYPEWRlTlNG

Some wonderful records in skill
full typewriting are being made now
adays. Miss BESSIE Friedman of New
York broke the worlds amateur re-
cord the past week at Business Ell
iiciency exposition at Boston she
wrote at the rate of 127 words a min
ute. Miss Sarah Rosenberg Of Brook
Ign, did what seems even more won
derlul in the accuracy contest she
wrote 1868 words in half hour o.
So per minute making only one error
IN the entire work.
1t is a problem OF general Interest
how the average persian can acquire
how the average person can asquira
even a fraction of skin suggested
by the above records. Young peopl2
who are learning to typewrite mus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11
FRENCH AvlAToRs T.. 2.
KILLED BY MooRs

, .Rabat, Morocco. April s.-Captara
Herve, b French military aviator ana
a lieutenant he was carrying as ras-
senger were hacked to death today,
by insurgent Moors after they had
escaped uninjured from an aeroplane
accident in the desert.
The officers were engaged IN re-
connoitering flight near Zenmonr
when their motor became disabled.
The captain piloted the machine
gliding fight to earth.
Both alighted safely and were en-
deavoring to repair the defective mo-
tor when band Of Moors surrounded
them and after torturing them cu'
them up with swords and spears. The
Moors also destroyed the aeropiane
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11

anticipate that business men will de
mand higher rate of efficiency than
formerly. Methods are being system
atized and large Offices in particular
hold their typists down to certain
minimum Of accurate production.
Many young people attend schools
that make glowing promises Of what
can be acquired in few weeks. They
are taught slovenly short cuts and
Incorrect methods that in the end will
work against high degrees OF accur-
acy and speed.
A typist needs to be not merely
quick in motion, but It is mott calling
fitted to very nervous and high strung
people. .ly
Their muscular control goes wrong
as soon as physical WEAKNESS begins
to assert itself. Many newspaper wor
ers and professional men learn to OPP
crate typewriters for themselves. The
product is variegated in alignment
and spelling.
But business and professional men
/ who have to write good deal can
increase their output three times by
learning the typewriter. The objsc'
tion is made that when the amateur's
mind Is taken up by hunting for the
Keys, It interferes with the flow OF
ideas and hurts his style Of compost
ton. But If at the start hewill take
some pains to learn correct lingering
he should in few years think as lit
tie of his keys as the bicyclist thinka
of his balance. 1897
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11
rre LOGAN REPUBLICAN,

library of artificial flies, But the
country boy with his tin box Of
worms knew the ways Of Mr.. Trout,
and got most of the fish fries.
Today the magazines advertise
trout fishing for every one. but for
most people It Is at the cost of all
expensive railroad ticket .,o.g Sports,
mems clubs and fish commissions are
re,stocking streams. but the area OF
possible trout fishing ID still restric-
TED. TO- 'lBG ,a1
Authorities on sport say that trout
fiShing might easily become p. more
generally accessible. Within two
hours Of any large city, It Is. ode-
clared. are brooks that could be
bought up for few hundreds Of dol.
lars, and stocked with trout and made
accessible at moderate cost TO clubs
Of men. Nh.i u.
4 The trouble with such enterprises
& often that people are no longer
content to do things in a simple man
ner. A modest old country farm
house would not serve as the club
house. There must be the soft lux
iury of city life, with metropolitan
chefs and abundance Of liquid sool
cheer.
Meanwhile many country : people
are quietly buying up fishing rights
in their own neighborhood for little
or no money that some day will b"
valuable. 1t is simple thing, unless
a section is fiat, to dam up stream
so as to assure some depth Of wates
in droughts, and to protect the brook
from such bigger fish as are natural
| ehoioSs "a te.'...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11
Lyric Theatre
Pictures

or late the Lyric theatre is present
ing some excellent attractions In the
way of motion pictures.
The Merchant Of Venice, last Well
nesday and Thursday was viewed by
large audiences each night.
Today at the matinee ard tonight.
will be the last opportunity to see the
big Mutual special feature In four
reels: Frou, Frou. featuring Miss
Maui Fealy the young actress who
won such favorable comment short
time ago in, Moths. The story OF
Frou, Frou, is quite we'll known aue
is one of the gripping sort, that
appeals to every one.
On Monday and Tuesday nights this
house will present another four reel
special: The Gangsters Of New YORK.
story of New York gang life, true
to life and portraying a vivid lesson
The story has anethical purpose,
to demonstrate the genesis of the
New York gangster, as Logical
growth in the congested tenement dis
tricts of a great city. A great lesson
to be learned from. this sensational
and tragically truthful drama, Is that
capital punishment may not destroy
the seeds of murder, but rather may
incite to further deeds of violence
This picture has attracted large
crowds and caused considerable fs''
orable comment wherever shown, AMI
will no doubt be we'll patronized here
on Monday and Tuesday nights.
The. price of admission for all seats
will be 10c. ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11
IN STOCK

There is a proprietor OF a shop In
the city, man of most excitabie
temperament, who is forever scoid-
ing his clerks for their indifference
in the matter of possible sales.
One day, hearing clerk say to
customer: No, we have not had any
for long time. the proprietor, unable
to countenance such an admission be-
gan to work himself into. the usual
rage. Fixing h CLASSY eye on the
clerk, ne said to the customer: -.
We have plenty In reserve, madam;
plenty downstairs. '>.:'~.. ~
whereupoh the customer, "a locked
dazed; and then to the amusement Of
the proprietor burst into Thystefieal
laughter and left the shop. ~
What did she say to you7 demand
ed the proprietor Of the clerk.
We have not had any rain lately.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11
REBELS HAVE TAKEN
TWO MORE TOWNS
They Are Dona Cecilia, Near Tsfnpico
and Arval Grande. Washington
10 Advised

Washington, April s.-Official dis
patches to the state department today
report that Dona Cecilia, the town
near Tampico from which Rear Ad-
miral Mayo ordered the removal O;
American women and children, and
Arvol Grande have fallen into the
hands of constitutionalists
Zapatistas are again active south
west of Mexico City. They have at
tackled the mountain town Of 1guala,
cut the telegraph lines to Mexico
and are reported pressing on to the
Pacific port of Acapulco. American
interests there will be protected by
the cruiser California. The French
warship Montcalm has put in there.
The American sugar mill at Ell Pot
zero has been closed for want OF
oil. All oil is being seized. .Levies
are being made on outlying planta'
tions fof supplies > In the Canton OF
Orizaba small bands ,'of .marapders
have been commltsinsr .depredations
and IN the Canton Of sSoosolica,. the
n Palmer estates hare besn forced
to pay two hundred spssss IN, an In
dian Leader. Ckpxnros.