davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
Ne,os aud Neus
 From :'t Capitol Jarizooo
ISSUED BY < ,.zCNA NEWS BUREAU

u es wh ptc a"y "n tric" and station aci tes whe
 Oafona Texas any obe oe are pccscd Cooacn Comn isson The como re dtred all la pads carrying pasenses ,a o have when the rules vii @e discussed ard perhals mcc lied
 Some of lie rue ty t&e ocnriac cn are:
 Railroads gal oc tn schedules wherever tickets are 
 station the a't buI,e schedule and Eehind time how 
 traffic the and location au bn the information furnished pass ua.Es
 provided wherever tickets are hal well lighted and heated for an the arrival of each tran
 distance lumber imber will from ninety on on timber hau of five miles in effect From Williams to Bsbee reduction is SIG lumber and $1 timber
 the superior Maricopa Mountain States e ehoe Company attacks the public service claiming that all such s in the rroration Commission
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
His Stomach Troubles Over
S2oo,455.S2

Mir. Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without injury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to assure you that it is not altogether imposs- ible. If others can be cured perman- ently, and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them. He says, "I was troubled with heartburn, indi- gestion, and liver complaint until I used Chamberlain's Tablets, then my trouble was over. Sold by all Drug gists. s.-Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
TOO MANY LAWS

Governor Fletcher of Vermont, says that perhaps the state has more laws than it needs. This remark calls to mind the state ment of Buckle, made in his History of Civilization" that "the most valuable additions made to legislation and the best laws that have been passed have been those by which former laws have been repealed" Some people seem to have a blind faith in legislation. If there is an evil, pass law against it. They seem to be blind to the truth that no one yet has been able to legislate morality into people. And a law on the statute books that hasn't the backing of public opinion and thus is ignored, is worse than no law at all. Noth- ing tends to bring lawmakers and laws into such disrepute as non- enforcement and the ignoring of the provisions. of the statutes. Globe Record.
 Gradually people are coming to learn that laws, instead of adding to their rights and privileges, are circumscribing them to the extent that justice and right is crowded out.
 In the absence of a great mass of laws in which technicalities are predominant, justice more often prevails because the community at large demand justice not law.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

Franklin vii Reclamation Commissioner D. ODonDCn valley during the aonth A. a He
 
   neX the insane The hydocapeuc system proving the changed and kept the temperature.
  vehicle the Of the law and subject to ega registration This problem has Harold Hirst youthful mechanical genius of Douglas
 
  andco of
  his
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
A HUMANE JUDGE

About fifty years ago judge in Waco is said to have concluded his remarks, in passing sentence of death upon a prisoner as fol- lows: "The fact is, Jones, the court did not intend to order you to be executed before next spring but weather is very cold; our lail unfortunately, is in very bad con dition, much ot the glass in the windows is broken; the chimneys are in such a dilapidated state that no fire can be made to render your experiments comfortable; besides, owing to the great num- Der of prisoners, not more than one blanket can be allowed each, to sleep soundly and comfortably therefore, is out of the question. In consideration of the circum- stances, and wishing to lessen your sufferings as much as possi- ble the court in the exercise of humane compassion, hereby or ders you to be executed tomorrow morning, as soon after breakfast as may be convenient to the sher- if and agreeable to you.'--Ham- ilton Record. rVa9s
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Charles AC! Hutchi

Estate of Charles AC. Hutchin- son, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the Estate of Charles C. Hutchinson deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executor at the Arizona Gen. tral Bank, in the Town of Flag staff, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Co., conino.
 T. E. POLLOCK, Executor of the Estate of Charles C. Hutchinson, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff this 10th day of lanuaty, A. D. 1914.
 Jan. I6-Feb. 6.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

The Lincoln (Neb. Sentinel remarks: The local paper never gets credit for what it does, but it gets abundantly blamed for every little thing it omits to do. There is not another business in any town that gets so little money for its efforts toward the upbuilding of the town as does the local paper. And worst of it is that the biggest share of the criticism comes from people who contribute least toward the support of the paper.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

M, C. A. Overlook is now ex- United States Marshal and Joe Dillon is acting temporarily until he re- ceives the regular appointment. Overlook was busted by telegram merely to make a place for Dillon. It is reported that Mrs. Agnes Byrns chief deputy clerk of the state supreme court will take Dillon's place as clerk of that court. It is evident that us dem ocrats want some of them pie quick"
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
APPORT|ONMEMT MADE
 OF STATE SCHOOL FUNDS

On January I2th, the State Su- perintendent of Public Instruc- ton, under the supervision of the State Board of Education, appor- toned $2oo, ,355.82 of the State School Fund among the several counties of the state, according to the school population of each.
 Such apportionment was made at the rate of S6.22 for each person between 6 and 2I years of age.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

For fear that some one may have overlooked a bet and forgot ten, we desire to announce that we do job printing at The Sun office. It is equal to mail order house production.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

Permits for five years are to be issued to sheepmen who desire them, under special conditions. Applications for the five year per mits will be received up to Jam uary 3oth, by Forest Supervisor Drake.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

This year we will have new water works system, city elec- tion, a new county election, new state election-all nice new clean officers with ample opportunity for a bath.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

Tact is always valuable asset, at any time and any place. Tact is what the lady used when her maid informed her that there was a man at the door with bill. She calmly instructed the maid: Tell him we have some already"
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant 70 take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures. For sale by all Druggists Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

Danny Mathews is now touted as The Flagstaff Lumberjack." :" Danny has a good chop from his front four limb and has made a good sized skidway so far.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

Ladies Home Journal, Womens Home Companion, Delineator, Designer, Pictorial Review, Mo- Calls, L. Art de La Mode, Bon Ton, Elite, Womens Magazine, Saturday Evening Post, The Country Gentlemen at B. HocK's News Stand. May o-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

Once more Cha,les P. Mullen Of Tempe is to head the Arizona Cattle Growers" Association. He was re. elected president at the annual con. velItion, held ic T'-taoa The other of. ficers, all reelected are n. T., liar. mon. Phoenix. vice president. Sam B. BradEer. Phoenix, secretary: tred T. Golfer. Spr;lgerville treasurer It was agreod thet the 1915 convention chou oe at D0,s and that for l9l6 at Prescott.
 Thc catflemen went on record as o1tosin: a,y changes in the bounda- r:ss cf rational forcsts within Arizona, pending in congress. which provides fcrsthc leasing of .ubiic grazing lands.
 Move De' ! ,4. inclusive have been tentatively fixed as the dates for staIe fair for 1914. It is possible ,nat the fab will open Satu y. Novem. Der [. and ,asi eight days instead of the usual six. Tn. ( mi sion has decided to offer S2.000 each for ten races, five trots and five paces
 C. B Wood. secretary of the far commission for the last two years. has resigned.
 The nianarcmcnt O the San Fran, cisco exposition as set aside in tho mining building a space l22 by S5 feet for mineral display from Ari- Zona.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

Teddy is now in Brazil. Brazil nuts are still quoted the same in the markets.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

The Arizona Cattlemen's Asso- citation will hold their meeting in 1916 at Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

Issued every Friday. Subscription price two dollars a year. in advance. Every paper is stopped at the expiration of the time paid for.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

Official Paper of COcOnino County. Official Paper for the Town of Flag staff.
 Official Paper for the COc0ninO Cat tie Growers Association.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
PROCTOR OWENS STILL
ON GAINEY'S TRAIL

Proctor Knott Owens, attorney and
candidate is still after the official
scalp of Justice Matthew S. Gainey,
Owens being Of the opinion that
Judge Gainey's job is unconstitution-
al, in spite of the fact that the cir
cult court ruled otherwise, and the
supreme court also sent back Owens
appeal from that decision.
Owens says that he was told by the
supreme court judges that he would
have to make a different attack on
Justice Gainey's job, by bringing per.
sonal action against Justice Carney,
in quo warranto proceedings.
He says that he went to Atty Gen.
Fellows, and asked for the use of his
name in starting the action, but the
attorneygenera begged to be ex-
cused Then. he says. he went 10
Prosecutor Frazer, who also had an
other engagement. but Owens says
he is going to dig mp some taxpayer
who will consent TO the use OF his
name in the suit
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
DIRTH LIST
GIRLS

tilKEsS.
NJ Benink. 80 Widman. NJ Heydak.
1861 Medbury. J. McNair, GA Artillery,
p WAlch, 1921 Parker III. Glickman
2S Garfield; Il. Goldman, 3066 Grand
blvd r. Gaspard, 1913 Fort; r zoch,
$50 Twenty, fourth; J. Hey, S2l Six
Ptouty, - Rathbone; A. Dultz, 600
wheeiock. /. Johnson, 50 Lexington;
c. Hanes, los Hogarth; l. Arlington,
g ere So IL Rapian. s5s Dubois r. Ned
erlander, 262 Hancock: j McCarty, 9S4
Canheld j. Wosielewska, las Will
liams: J. Kowacz. 252 Livernois; J..
Cieliczka 127 Otis; $. Piekarska, s22
Johnson. 1i2 Baltimore a. Roufus
ia Macomb; L. Fisher, us Garfield /.
A. Hintz "a Hendricks, B. Finney, 2o4
Hale; II Zannoth ISL Seyburn; c. BE
con. r. Meader. 1907 Grand River l..
Josefiak, 1928 Chene, r. Cowley. 3I3
Edley. j. Umfowski 1871 McDougall.
w. kosczewski ; Homestead J. ko-
1855 St Aubin r. Trozzitta. i26 Cath
crime. V. Aleio. ISL Division, a. Sapo-
naro. 422 Lafayette
r. Kalipkiewicz % Warsaw; - Rey-
nolds 80 sampson. r.. Ennis. 135 In
glis. M. Zabst 1882 Mckinley NJ. Self
ger. Womans hospitaE v Mcclellan, sos
Springwells, &. McFinch. ~ Sterling
A. Gordon. 229lk Adams. n Mauro, 44S
adelaide II Brummitt. Providence
hospital, l. Lubone, S04 Winder. IA
Klayman. Woman's hospital. =. Segar-
man. Woman's hospital Weiss. $50
RomansIxi., 1888 Campbell. T. Mignski,
3Ob Thlrty-third j.. Nowicki, 1871
Chene. j. Kohemy. 423 Catherine; J.
Meier; SO Mack -, Did ,t,.. 1ts
Mitchell g salemI. ss7 Larned, II.
Dorcey 6O2 Watson.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLS CALM
WESTERN "BAD MEN

CHICAGO, June 24-"Deadwood
Dick" and other Wild west heroes of
fiction and fact, are being put out of
business by the organization Of Sun
day schools in sparsely settled states
OF the west, according 10 Rev. w. G.
Merritt, travelling field secretary for
the southwest Of the international
Sunday School association.
Addressing the fourteenth triennial
convention In the Medinah Temple to-
day Rev, Merritt declared that Art
IONA in particular the organization of
Sunday schools had been responsible
for the closing of many saloons and
many public dance halls and the sup
preston of the element that enjoyed
shooting up the town"
I'm one town" said DR. Merritt,
there were seven saloons and three
dance halls running wide open before
the Sunday schools were organized
Today there are but four saloons and
the dance halls are closed The jus
tice OF peace has about gone out of
business and the town has not been
shot up for several months"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
DIED..

HUNT-Monday June %. James. ne
loved husband or Rose and father OF
James C., Thomas r., Veronica, Rob
ert agnes, Raymond and Margaret
dear son OF Mrs Anna Hunt and
brother OF Mrs. James r Barry Mrs.
Thomas Lynch, Mrs elizabeth Nc
Carthy and Mrs. George Sawyer. Of
owosso Funeral from residence ll2
Newberry-ave., Thursday June IS. a Z
$50 and 10 Holy Redeemer church
AT 10
81 at her home, 691
Seventeenth-st, Caroline, aged So
years relict OF the late William
Noetzel dear mother Of William.
George and Louis Noetzel and Mrs.
N Schroll Funeral Thursday at 2
p m from residence.
RITTER-June %, Walter r.. aged q
years beloved son OF Mrs John G..
Ritter and brother OF Mrs. Edward
Boell. Funeral at residence, ib7
Chene-st., Saturday at s a M and
at ST Joseph's church AT $50
swANSoN--June2 %, 1914. at residence.
217 Porter-st, Edward swanson be-
loved husband OF Marion and father
Of Rachel and Edna Swanson, No
tice OF funeral later.
SCHEIBNER-June n, 1914, at his
home, Amherstburg ont, Ferdinand,
aged ga years, beloved hus band Of
Louise Scheibner, and father OF r.
W. and Charles Scheibner Funeral
Thursday, $50 p m from ". Geist
& Sons chapel, 200 Randolph-st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
BLOODY FOOTPRINTS
ARE CLUE TO SLAYER

STANFORD, Conn, June "a
Bloody footprints which led from the
apartment OF Mrs. Helen Angel to
where w. r. Ballou, her rich sutton,
was found battered TO death at her
door early today were microscopical-
ly photographed this morning in the
belief that they will show the slayer,
Leading from Mrs Angels door 10
the bottom OF the stairs where Bal
LOUIS body. his skull smashed as
though with a bottle, lay where II
was found at 1885 last night, the
bloody footprints. which we're small,
showed heavy on the trip down the
stairs.
The police believe the persons max
ing them bore a load as the imprints
OF the balls OF the feet and OF the
heels are plain and clear.
On engagements OF these foot
prints, which will show markings OF
the skin. the police will depend large
ly 10 show whose was the hand that
struck Ballou down and whose were
the feet which bore his manned and
battered body down 10 the street.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24


in her early sos, was kidnapped as a
child from her home In Indiana, and
for eight years was lost 10 her par.
ents. The experiences of those years
caused the young woman, when she
regained her freedom, to devote her
life 70 the cause OF rescuing little
children-girls from 10 to IA years
OF age-from the clutches OF cadets
and white slavers.
The majority Of the children res
cued from dens Of vice are about 10
years old" said Miss Livingstone. "A
prolific time for their kidnapping is in
the summer months when the little
ones are forced into the public streets
to play, or into parks and public play.
grounds, TO secure relief from crowd.
ed tenements and heat
Miss Livingstone, who has record
OF having rescued 400 little ones from
human vultures, told her listeners
facts about white slavery that were
too horrible ever to see the light OF
print In newspaper. She warned
the league members that such condi-
tions existed right at their own doors,
in Detroit
when suffrage FIRST became a real
question in the United States. ! was
rabidly against IL, but now ! believe
that the ballot in woman's hands. is
the only solution 10 many OF the ex-
listing evils especially toward women
and children" said Miss Livingstone
YIN order 20 study the actual results
( accomplished by. women in suffrage
,tates. have stayed for prolonged
periods I'm these states and | am con
vinced that women not only have Sc
cured splendid reforms. but they vote
intelligently and always for the good
OF the community. ! am a suffragist
through seeing and believing
Miss Livingstone was an unexpect
cd speaker In the meeting which was
called for the purpose Of hearing re
ports from Mrs. r.. w. Ashsbaugh
Mrs. J. c. Hickey and Mrs. Stanley G.
Stevens, OF the recent biennial con
vention of the General Federation oil
Woman's clubs in Chicago. especially
the conventions action on the resolu
ton supporting equal suffrage Also
Mrs. r. c. Osborn explained the ad
vantages OF the small school board
and I'm order to stir the women o
Detroit eligible 10 vote on this i'm
portant matter. this fall, 20 action. the
league will make a canvass Of the eitS
urging every woman wno has vote
70 use IL. Preliminary work on the
part OF the league will be necessary
10 Get women out TO make the neces
sary registration.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
MARRIAGE. LICENSES

samuel /. simmons IS. Chatham,
Ont Elizabeth Johnson, 81, Detroit.
, Clarence b. Beatty q. Greencastle,
Florence Gillespie %, Detroit.
Alfred M Whitehead, SO; Julia KEEL
frederick Thies. 25; Augusta Ludwig.
%.
Carl Fielder, 80, clara Warn, rs.
Chittenden :. Walker. 80, Detroit;
Martha Mclean. 20, Marquette
John zup, 90 Ludwika ELDER, 20.
Frank c. Aldrich, 26, Helen NJ. Sc
Alex, T. scott. 20; Edith BrochbiIl,
James |. Stevenson, 20; Matte W.
Fred zieman %. Detroit; Grace Cur
tiss. =, Bellevllle.
George u. Brand. 26. Detroit Elsie
b Jones, 27 Minneapolis.
Victor DcVilder 81. Moline, H.; syi-
via DeVoldeT 39. same.
Joseph L. Grobbel, 30. Elsie Holland.
Martin G, Snyder, 81, Toledo; Cert.
rude Young, %, same.
William Burgess 35-- LAingsburg,
Mich. Florence Malcolm. 81, Detroit
Ray Bryant 2 Anna Austin, 81
Mark ROdigan So; Persa Sakosi, g.
William Mcfarland. 81 Lusetta
Ralph Remington, 2s; Elsie Sutton.
Nelson Saunders, 26, Marjorie Stow
ers. 25.
Cecil Avey %; Eva Allen. 81
Paul Maase, 81 Margaret Rubarth,
Harry Monchamp. 80; Adeline Kohrer,
Mike Gafane. 23; Angela scanelli. ls,
Andrew Wadlowski, %; Tokla Sarah.
VIM. Nelson. "a; Sophia Kozek, %.
Leslie Mcdonald, SO; Minnie Bloom.
80.
Walter Dietz. 20, Detroit; Ellen Gull
ley, 2l York Pa.
Frank Gamsley %; stella Allen, -.
Lew Herman 90 Chicago; Sadie Eel :
dram. 20. Toronto Can.
Sam Zakow, 80, Rosa GoldsteinI 22.
John Caldwell. 90; Josephine Ray
Jacob Barboy rs; NJ Beatrice Moore,
Archie Gotham. 81. chicago; Gene
We've Pierce, IS. Detroit.
Clayton Gracey, 20; Wilma Haines.
William BECKY. %; zella Ebbage. %.
Henry r Forster, 70 Mary Mason.
Charles Fettig, 25; Celia Lutz. 10
Higgins, 20, same.
Chas. Shower, 20; Genevieve Wilde,
Isidore Coplan. %, Fanny steinberg.
sam Werner. 26: Bessie Nerber. 20.
Benjamin Tremmer, "a; Viola Morgan.
Walter Girardy. %, Irene Goodfel-
James Leeper. 25 Henrietta Gibbons.
81
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
HEARS COMPLAINTS
ON RAILROAD RATES

George n. Brown, examiner at
torney for the interstate commerce
commission sat In the district court
room, Wednesday morning, TO hear
three railroad rate cases. The hear
ing on the claims filed by the Buick
Motor Car Co, and other automobile
companies that the steel rates from
Pittsburgh Youngstown and other
points TO Detroit and vicinity were
unreasonable was postponed because
the traffic managers of some of the
complaining companies were out OF
the city. The claim of the Huron
Portland Cement Co against rail and
lake carriers, charging that the rates
from Lake Superior points to St.
Paul, MINI, we're unreasonable, was
dismissed on the statement by rep
resentative Of the cement company
that since the filing of the claim the
rates had been satisfactorily ad-
justed
The case of the Oakland Motor Car
Co, of Pontiac, against the Grand
Trunk demanding $500 restitution on
freight charges TO New York was
heard by the examiner. The automo-
bile company shipped "a carlots TO
New York via the Grand Trunk. The
railroad company did not have enough
freight cars available at the time the
shipment was made and used several
drop-end gondola cars. Under the
tariff grades the gondola cars do not
go beyond Buffalo and the automobile
company was obliged TO pay inter
mediate instead of through rates on
the shipment.
The examiner will be in Saginaw,
Friday, to hear a case bearing on the
transit of beans and grain from the
Saginaw district The Saginaw Mill
ing Co. and other bean and grain
shinners have fled claims.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24

zinski Southern and r r.. 80 years,
fracture OF skull Ernest Mcdowell,
1915 Jos. Campau, ~ years. tuberCu-
losis: George Webb. 81 Marys hospi-
tai, II years fracture OF skull Nil
liam MouleuN, ST. Marys hospital. SO
years. fracture OF skull Marie peral-
Ia. 1853 wilkins. / year. whooping
cough; oliver Is, Barkey Harper nos
pital, ~ years, embQlism Anna NJ
Marx. sos Beaubien, S5 years paraly-
sis; Johannah Tanner 262 Vermont. IL
years, arterio sclerosis. Patrick Har-
Vey 24O Howard 6S years, senility.
Caroline Noetzel, 69l Seventeenth So
years, cerebral hemorrhage John H.
Thompson. 277 West Grand blvd, SO
years. typhoid pneumonia, Sarah A.
Goka, 234 Maple, Sc years. myocardi-
tbs. Stanislaus Malinowsh, $50 East
Willis ] month. commissions; Lillian
N Greenwood. Herman Kicfer hospi-
tai. 30 years, tuberculosis, Cora A..
Ogden. Woman's hospital 43 years, di-
litation OF heart. Major @ Hopper.
657 Cass, 80 years, apoplexy, Abbott
Ladue S94 Cass 81 years apopleXy;
Margaret NJ Ramm. 172 Dragon. s
months, enteritis Adam Macy 2s3
Morrell. so years heart disease Peter
Grones. $50 Cooper 35 Years phthisis
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
WOMAN VALUES LITTLE
TOE AT $4,000

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 2i--
Mrs. Lille r. Chandler Of this city.
alleges In suit fled toCay that the
little toe OF her right foot is worth
$4,000 She Is suing Dr. Judson ID.
Moschelle a successful surgeon OF In
dianapolis, for that amount and al
leges that he cut OF the little toe
while she was under anaestnetics I'M
dergoing an abdominal operation at
his hands
Blood poison set In, she alleges.
DR. Moschelle t. this summer study
ing advanced surgery at Johns Hop
kins university. Baltimore. Today he
Is in Atlantic City attending the
American Medical association.
Mrs Moschelle said she remem-
bored that her husband had operated
on Mrs Chandler but thar there had
been no complaint at the time.
DIT. Moschelle is, a graduate of Pur-
due university and the Indiana Medi-
cal university.