davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
Before the Arizona Corporation
Commission

In the matter of the investiga-
ton of rates applying on Forest
products, carloads, between all
points within the State of Arizona.
DOCKET NO. 1870.
To all railroads doing business
in the State of Arizona
1t is hereby ordered that the
hearing in the above entitled
doctet, fixed for 10 A. NJ, Mon
day, February 9, 1914, is hereby
postponed to 10 A. M. Tuesday,
February "a, 1914.
By order of the Arizona Corpo-
ration Commission.
FRANK DESoUzA, Sec.
Dated at Phoenix; Arizona, this
goth day of January, 1914.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Ida May Bucklar, de-
ceased. ;
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Ida May Bucklar de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said
administrator at Flagstaff, Ari-
IONA, by leaving at the Office OF
the Clerk of the Superior Court,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Coconino.
! GEO. T. BUcKLAR,
Administrator of the estate of Ida
May Bucklar, deceased.
Dated this 27th day of January,
A. D., 1914. Jan. 3o-Feb. 20.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
D. +. JOHNSON

SS't'NSSN
zenship and five years residence In
person thus qualified and over sixty
support, shall receive SIS month.
in an institution shall receive SIS a
each child under sixteen. The fourth
ted to the voters at the general elec.
ersons unable to speak English from
was defeated in the first session of
S 10 initiate it have been secured in
ase brought in the superior court OF
, the powers of counties to issue
called for the purpose of passing on
n indefinitely postponed.
ounties, State Engineer Lamar Cobb
,tically no opposition to state road
member of the Arizona commission
overnor Hunt has appointed Rudo ph
Kuchler will go to San Francisco
lrd placing an Arizona exhibit at the
lam Randolph Hearst intends to be.
for the senatorial seat of Mark Smith.
arst recently bought the Grand View
f the Grand Canyon, and announced
dence there.
En- a monthly, has been commenced
tx, is editor, with DR.. A. H. Wilde
Prof. A. j. Mathews and Prof. J. ID.
ltion is to advocate better pay for
ID the sabbatical year.
2 the Arizona corporation commission.
etween all points in Arizona will be
has gone over from February Q to
Grafton commission and the Pacific
AS result gas and electric
and the companys fight against the
. federal courts, has been dismissed.
owe the compromise and wrote a dis
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
A Winter Cough

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs, and often leads to Sc
rious results. The first dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery gives relief
Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, VT,
was threatened with consumption, after
having pneumonia. lie writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery ought to be in
every family; it is certainly the best of
all medicines for coughs, colds or lung
trouble" Good for children's coughs.
Money back if not satisfied. Price
SOC. and $1.00. At all Druggists
h. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
St. Louis. -Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
EXPENDITURES FOR ROADS

About 5000 miles of highway Of
/. the modern standard were built in
the United States in the year 1913
according to the records of the
American Highway association,
" The same authority estimates
the present mileage of modern
highway at ago, 900 miles. During
the year the United States spent
about 81 5o,o 900, 900 in road better
ment, but these figures doubtless
; include a large amount of work
which can be called betterment
only by courtesy. 1t is common
knowledge that much of the work
coming under the head of repairs
and maintenances practically is
worthless.
The American; Highway associ-
alton estimates that the amount of
money spent in the United States
for new roads and improvements
exceeds the annual road expendi-
ture of England, France, Germany,
Italy, Norway, Russia, Spain,
Sweden and Wales together by 24,-
600, 900, yet several of thecountries
mentioned have far better roads
than we have. AT this rate of ex-
penditure the United States ought
to make enormous road progress,
and it is doing so, but it is evil
dent from the figures compiled
that progress is not commensurate
with expenditure. 1t costs money
to build roads and to maintain
them after they are built. Money
spent in the construction and
maintenance of highways is money
wisely used. Sometimes graft
creeps in and work is not honestly
done. In such instances the tax
payers get poor returns for their
money, but they get even poorer
returns from the intermlnable
foolishness of spending large sums
on dirt roads and making no be-
ginning at permanet improve
ments.
The amount OF money spent on
the roads of the United States has
more than doubled in the last de-
cade. This illustrates the rapid
growth of good roads sentiment
and the desire for improvement,
The progress in that particular
has been remarkable. 1t is only
to be regretted that so much OF
the money is being spent to such
poor advantage,
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
The King of All Laxatives

For constipation, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the "king
of all laxatives. They are a blessing
to all my family and I always keep a
box at home" Get box and get well
again. Price 25c. At all Druggists
or by mail. H. E. Bucklen q Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.--Adverti-
sement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06

People everywhere are talking OF
the quick and fine results Foley Kid
ney Pills give in backache, rheuma
tism, kidney and bladder troubles.
You can not take them into your sy.
stem without good results. That is
because Foley Kidney Pills give to the
kidneys and bladder just what nature
calls for to heal these weakened and
inactive organs. Will Marian Phar-
observation-disclosures.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06

SlSI ,SSS,61; Yuma, 500,
During 1913. All 900 head OF stock
were inspected in Arizona. according
to the annual report of the secretary
of the Live Stock Sanitary Board. The
fees totaled $4412403 Unclaimed
strays sold brought $l.442.31, butcher
licenses s7,72S.3O and the recording OF
new brands $2,S64 The total reve.
nues of the board were $57,l922O.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
is TO bring action in the federal court
contesting the right of the corporation
commission to require that it's trans.
continental, trains receive and dis.
charge passengers at Arizona stations
Four bills and three constitutional
amendments We're drawn by the legis.
latton committee of the Arizona FEEDER.
alton OF Labor, which held a session
last week at Phoenix, ana steps win be
taken Immediately to initiate them in
order that they shall be submitted to
the voters next November One of the
away the power of the legislature to
amend or repeal any initiated law An
other is to abolish the state senate and
the third Is to permit the state to is
sYe bonds.
The most unusual of the proposed
avs is one requiring that where five
or more persons are employed, eighty
per cent of them shall be qua flied
electors. Another gives the state
board of control power to establish
'actories of any kind, to build dams or
. anything else necessary to develop
natural resources, and also to install
state banking system One biz pro.
Vldes pensions for aged persons and
mothers with dependent children. c.;
Arizona are required in each case. An
years OF age, without visible means {
Any mother whose husband is dead O
month for herself and Sc additional for
measure is drastic anti-blacklst bill
The Kinney bill is also 10 be subu
ion This is the measure prohibiting
working in or about mines and mills.
the state legis AZURE. Enough signatu
ella county
Pending settlement of the test
'"'e Poi M INC DOSc vi utItTUllIil
bonds, the election in Maricopa county
sl,50O,OO0 worth of road bonds, has be
Following a tour of the southern
stated that in that section there is pr
bond issue.
DR.. James Douglas has resigned a
Tor the San Francisco exposition and
kuchler of Phoenix, in his place. NJ
shortly to learn what can be done TOW
big show.
A rumor is in circulation that w
come citizen of Arizona and campaign
whose term expires March 4, 1919 II
hotel and tract of land on the rim
that he intended to erect a palatial re.
Publication of THE Arizona Teac
at Phoenix. Prof. |. Colodny. Of Phoe
Prof. A. X. Stabler, Prof. r. H. Blome
Lopez as associate editors Their int
teachers, a teachers pension system,
Again the lumber rate hearing befo
when freights on lumber and timber
inquired into, has been postponed. II
February "a.
The controversy between the col
Gas G. Electric Company has been con
rates in Phoenix are materially lower
commissions rate order, pending in Ii
Commissioner +. A. Jones did not app
senting opinion.
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06
Neos %. ~,os
From.
r't copitol @A~.zo:,a

issue" ~ n~s meMs fu.-,p
After serving six years as pres de'
of the state fail commission lag
E. Campbell OF Flagstaff, has r.,
signed His resignation was acreptc
with great reluctance by Goveinc
Hunt but Mr.. Campbell felt that III
The Coconino sun., 1914-02-06

private business required all his
smile as oroae as ne N
Johnson been busy receVn
1913 To date ne mas
4l734O amounts Apache, $421l; Cochise si23
543OS65; Graham s399to Hreeh
Maricopa Mohave $65646S Navajo 49,
Cruz, $2ll7s6 Yaapai
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
HEARD AT BIRTHSTONE CORNER

First Urchin-Say, Skinny, what makes your hair so red?
 Second Urchin-Aw, I just had de scarlet fever and it settled in me bean
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

ness is due to the brewers them selves, who have more than filled the field, entering into competition with independent retailers everywhere In some towns they own the great ma jority of the saloons and here we have the secretaries of the brewers admitting that saloons are sometimes "disorderly, and protesting tliat it is due to over-competition, lis own people being responsible for this con- dition!
 These liquor institutions, realizing that their day of reckoning is draw ing near, are donn.ing the livery of heaven wherewith to serve the devil They protest too much. They have suddenly been filled. with benevolence and reform and age coming out for law and order. Verily the millennium is at hand. Down with the popular rabble and up with the brewers as sociation. Here is the mainstay of our institutions, the defense of our firesides!
 G. F. RINEHART. General Superint endent Temperance
 Federation of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

| they are no nearer the solution of the problem than they were in the
 beginning. The wise ones of the
 population know that the only solu- tion of the saloon is found in it's to- tai annihilation
 The assertion that the saloon is subject to the same public scrutiny 1 as the restaurant or the cigar store is
 not true. More than half the time it has blinds, painted windows, screens and various devices calculated to hide the business from the public, on the theory that it loves darkness rather than light because it's deeds are evil. Then the cigar store and the reStaur- 1. ant are recognized, at least, as Legiti- l mate enterprises, while the saloon is
 not so recognized. There can be nc | comparison between d business that pays license to run and one from which a license is not required. So- ciety has placed the brand of Cam on the one and permits the others to
 run at large. Many people never en-
 ter a saloon.
 | The last statement of MT. FOX however is the supreme limit. It would try the patience of saint 1 The lover competition" in the busl-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

gave an explanation, to which the president replied: "A person would have to be very intelligent and clever to understand these articles as you wish them to be understood and the people who read the Mot d'Odre' in- terpreted them differently. And fln
 ally the president said, ''on April
 13 you wrote, The Versailles authori-
 ties behave like wretches towards our
 prisoners, and it is easy to under stand the exasperation of the Parisian population which meditates reprisals Prince Bonopartes house has been rather shaken, but very few people take any interest in the fate of the
 abode of this princely murderer You thus call a man murderer who simply defends himself when he is attacked in his own home!"
 Commander Gaveau slfmmed up the case for the prosecution. He based the whole of his argument on the publication of the "Lanterne" in i which he said Rochefort had out | ragged everything that France held sacred. He demanded of the court l that the accused should be imprison-
 ed until the end of his days. By a
 singular coincidence it was Gaveau
 who met this fate and not Rochefort for the former died three months af-
 forwards in a madhouse.
 | With Rochefort were tried two other prisoners. After the sessions were over and they were led to a ] large room, under the eyes of sev- eral gendarmes and a few police agents. Rochefort remarked to one oi his companions: T wouldn't mind
 being condemned by judges endowed
 with some sort of intelligence, bui by such idiots as these-it is humili- ating."
 A brigadier overheard this. and planting himself in front of Roche fort he said: 'Ah. you call the mili- tary judges idiots? All right! Tn going to tell them what you say" By a stroke of unlocked for luck the judges had already reached the de- liberating chamber. and not knowing
 what this brigadier had to com
 municate to them they refused te allow him to enter.
 The sentence passed upon Roche fort was perpetual punishment in a fortified place. The editor regarded this as an excessive punishment when the crime was considered, but he was wrong, for, as he found out he was much more free and better treated than in simple transportation Ita11 lnr,1 in 1874 and became prominent in the Boulanger movement, for which he was again outlawed.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
FOR RIGID REGULATION

1 In the Rum Forum of Everybody's, Hugh F. Fox, secretary of the United States Brewers association, states the position of his organization as follows:
 The United States Brewers asso- citation stands for the rigid regula- tion of the retail liquor business, and for strict obedience to the license laws and ordinances The open sa- loon presents no difficult problem in municipal administration. It is sub the cigar store or the restaurant. Disorderly saloons are the result of over ver-competition.
 What marvellous literature is that of the liquor forces How words lend themselves, innocently enough. to the defense of the inde- fencible, Here we have q repre- on earth pretending that it stands for rigid regulation" Always in trouble with the license laws and ordinances it protests that its con- duct is characterized by strict oped- fence" to those laws
 Next we are favored with the in- formation that the saloon presents mo difficult problem in municipal ad- ministration." This is a most marve- lous revelation. John of Patmos saw nothing in all his visions like unto this Municipalities have been strug- gling with this problem of dealing with the saloon for hundreds of years and have found it so difficult thai
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
TRIAL OF HENRI ROCKFORD

| For more than half a century Henri Rochefort was the most famous edi- tor in France He was known the world over for deciding almost every thing, including politics, art, fash ions, morals and manners. He fig ured most prominently during the period of the Franco-Prussian war, and the Empress Eugenie called him the greatest destroyer of the empire. Though no communist himself, he came near being shot because his pa | per was, and he languished for a considerable time in a penal colony 1 lowed to return unmolested to Paris until 1897
 l For vigorously attacking the em peror in his paper, La Lanterne, in 1868, he was seized, fined and impris- one. After he emerged he started 1 the Marseillaise, and for his attacks on the imperial family he was sen i tenced to six months imprisonment | in January. 1870. He fled from Paris in May, 1871, when he foresaw the end of the Commune of which he had been a vigorous supporter, but was arrested by the Versailles gov ernment
 ] At his trial Rochefort was charged with all sorts of crimes with hay ! ing written scurrilous articles, and with having been affiliated with bands of cosmopolitan revolutionists l lPamphleteers and journalists heaped Iall sorts of calumnies on his head
 The trial began on September 20, 1871, at Versailles. before military | court. The president of the court
 was M. Merlin, the colonel of en- i gineers. Commander Gaveau occu- pied the general advocates bench M. Rochefort was defended by AL
 bert Joly. poor but ambitious at torney. The president charged hin
 with having sustained war which he knew very well was directed
 against the general government That
 he likened the national assembly tt
 a lunatic asylum. That in speaking
 of M. Thiers. and his efforts to over
 come the instruction, he had warn
 ed him insultingly that every deadl,
 engine that could be imagined. would
 be used against him, which was al
 incitation to civil war.
 The president continued: N ot
 treated the members of the govern
 ment as figures of q Punch and-Jud,
 show: you said in the same article that it is fortunate that the elected
 should be a pack of nobodies-
 passers- in the street. Non Apri you complain of the bombardment and accuse the Versailles army o it, when the Commune had only L lay down it's arms to bring about it [ cessation
 Rochefort, to each of these charges
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS-(A -(Advertisement.) tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
OPEN FORUM FUR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

tion be just and fair aud that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
TEMPERANCE. MASS CONVENTION

TEMPERANCE MASS CONVENTION
 There will be temperance mass convention, or all those opposed to the liquor traffic, in Central Me thodist church in Phoenix on Sat urday May '16, at 10 a. m. The ob- ject will be to organize the county for effective work in behalf of the constitution amendment There will be music flnd speeches, and everyone, regardless of politics or religion, who are oppos ad to the liquor traffic, are urged to attend this convention. Pas tors of all churches in the country are requested to see to it that their church organizations are well repre- scented.
 By order Executive Committee, Temperance Federation of Arizona.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
MRS HOLMAN WAS
 A "GOOD" PATIENT
Asylum's Head Finds No Evidence of Wrong Do
 ing Tn Letters

Hartford. June 12.-Dr. s. E. Law ton, of the Brattleboro. Vt. Insane Asylum. admitted in cross-examina- tion on the witness stand in the Unit ed States district court today that the former Mrs. Cranston Brenton. of this city, now Mrs Frederick Ernest Hol- man, of Watervil1e. Me. was a good patient while under his care in Sep tenber, 1912, and that the treatment which he gave her was not for de- generacy or irnbecility.
 His testimony was given in coRtin- rsatien Of the $5O.000 suit which adeas Holman brought against her former husband and Drs. Q. 0. Smith and Paul Waterman of this city, ciaarg- ing conspiracy In condning her in the institution against her will and forc- ing a confession of wrongdoing from her for use in her former husbands suit for divorce.
 Dr. L1awton said inabeciIity was in- herited or acquired. He saw nothing in Mrs. Brenton to indicate indde1ity and had no knowledge of suspicion Of any alleged wrongdoing until he read her letters. When shown two of them on the witness stand. Dr, Lsawton said he could find nothing which would in- dicate any act of Wrongdoing on the part of Mrs. Holman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Feast of St. Anthony

Catholic churches throughout the world will tomorrow observe the Feast Of St. Anthony Of Padua- Two masses will be held at the Holy Rosary church. East Washington avenue and Harriet street, one at 5:30 a. m. and the other at g a. mi. Tn the evening at 7:so there will be special devo- ton held with benedictfon. Kissing Of the relic Of St Anthony will take place after Che services. As the feast fa1Js on Saturday. 1t will also be ob- served on Sunday by the churches High mass will be held on Sunday al 1o:30 a. m ssThe Life of St An thonyss will he the subject of ser mon by the Rev. Salvatore Riabuti of New York The evening vespers will be held in conjunction with the kiss ing of the relic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
THE OLD FLAG,,
66rT@ HE OLD FLAG was presented at the
 nnaeting of Elias Howe PnsE IF.

66gF@ HE OLD FLAG was presented at the
 meeting of Elias Howe Post Jr., last night, handsomely arranged, printed and bound volume, reeiting the peculiar experience of the late Capt. William H. May, as a prisoner of war, during the late civil strife
 The title of the volume takes it's origin from the circumstances that it is arranged to reproduce copies of .'The Old Flag which is one of the most unique newspapers in the world.
 It was printed entirely with pen and ink, by Captain May, for the benefit of his fellow soldiers in the prison at Camp Worth
 It is complete newspaper, with news, ad- vertisements and editorial. When Captain May was exchanged. he concealed three copies of his paper beneath his shoulder straps, and they were thus preserved to posterity
 The volume is de luxe and is printed by subscription A limited number of signed cop ies are to be sold, and the proceeds are to go to Capt Mays widow, who is still living in Bridgeport.
 Tn it's preface the volume gives credit to Commander Alfred B. Beers Comrade Frank Miller, the late Major Thomas Boudren, Dr. George l.. Porter, General Henry J. Seeley, and to Gomrade Homer D: Jennings for their very kind help in making possible the publication
 There is probably no more unique and in- teresting contribution to the literature of the Civil War than this handsome book, with it's wonderful pictures and its yet more wonderful story.