davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21
.ENDEAv0R|NG ID MAKE
 SENSATION 0f HANG|NGS

That more and more indignities are being heaped upon the state of Ari- zona and the people of the state of Arizona by officials is evidenced by recent ivory pated stunt pulled off by some one evidently in authority and who is against capital punishment.
 An invitation in deep mourning en- closed in an mourning envelope has been sent out over the state, presum- ably to all who favored capital pun ishment during the last election. The invitation printed in old English on the order of regular funeral notice, reads: Pursuant to section 1149 of the Penal Code, The State of Arizona requests your presence at the execu- tion of the following men, condemned to die on May 2S, 1915, at the Arizona state prison, Florence, Arizona.
 N. B. Chavez, Eduardo Perez, Frank Rodriguez, M. Peralta, Ramone Villo- lobos."
 Whoever the party is is deserving of the severest condemnation, for it was done out of vindictiveness and malace, low thrust at the will of the people of the whole state.
 It is probably this person would not have thought of sending out funeral notices to the widows and orphans made by these men, or spending a like amount for food for them. There is no thought of the misery, sorrow and poverty caused by the deeds of these men-only sympathy for them because they were caught and con victed at great expense in order to protect the lives of others.
 These invitations were mailed at Florence.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21
FLAGSTAFF WINS FROM
 MILTON SUNDAY 6.14

The Flagstaff Regulars slipped over a decisive victory on the Milton team Sunday afternon at the race track grounds, the final score being IA to 6. The first two innings looked like a good battle, but the third proved the downfall of Milton and Flagstaff net ted 4 runs and easily kept the lead to the end of the game.
 The lineup was as follows: Flag staff-Smith, Zalaha, Warren, lesser Aubineau, White, Pulliam, Dahl, Hil- ty; Milton-OFarrell, Hunt, Me Laughlin, Commons, Koch, Powell Yost, Brown, Al Brown.
 Score by innings:
 1 2 8 4 , 6 ' s
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21
WHERE WE'LL BE (From The Pine)

Mrs. Grace Howe will remain in Flagstaff.
 Miss Etta Mae Brown is going to teach next year in the Globe schools.
 Where will we find Miss Ormond; 1; in Phoenix; in Flagstaff; or where?
 Miss Mary Watkins will be found in Flagstaff, Arizona, during the sum- mer.
 Miss Ruth Diamond has school on Beaver Creek, for following year where she will be near home.'
 Miss Alice Allison has secured a position for the next year in the schools of her own home town, Doug i las.
 If you would find Miss Lola Nor | jensen next year you must go to Thatcher, Arizona. She'll be there giving out wisdom for young heads | to learn.
 MT. Ernest Shumway has been giv- en the principalship of the grammar school at St. Johns, Arizona.
 Miss Jean Sherwood has also been given a position in the schools of her home town, St. Johns, Arizona.
 Miss Edith Stemmons will stay in Flagstaff during the summer term after which she expects to teach in Arizona
 Miss Olive Fancher will be found durinig next year at Kingman, Ari- zona; following out her chosen pro- 1 fession.
 Miss Birdie Owenby will spend the summer with her parents at Sedona, but when fall comes she will go to take charge of the school at Adamana, Arizona.
 When Miss Mulligan is asked of her whereabouts for the next year she says: Maybe I'll teach, and may be 1 won't" We wonder what Miss Bessie means.
 Miss Nellie De Jong will leave fair Arizona and at once journey to Har- rison, South Dakota, where she will take up her work in teaching school during the summer.
 Mir. Philip Johnston, too, is leaving fair Arizona's cline. He will take up his residence in Pasadena, Califor- mia, where he expects to go on with his school work.
 As soon as Commencement is over you will find MT. Hugo Jensen duly installed in the office corps of Craw- ford and Borum, gently tapping the keys and quickly doing sums.
 Miss Myrtle Pulliam will go to Fort Grant for the summer to be with her parents. In all probability, Miss Pulliam will teach in the school of which her father is superintendent.
 Miss Medina Cochran has a posi- tion for the next year in the prim. ary grades of the Bisbee school where she will direct the little folks. MT. william Smltn mas Sch0Ol al St. Joe for the coming year.
 Miss Beth Ross is seriously con. contemplating whether she shal teach in California or in Arizona From all appearances we think she has chosen to desert Arizona ant spend her first year teaching schoo in our neigh5or state. Miss Bernice Wacek will come back to the N. A. N. s. for summer schoo work. When that is over she vii join her sister, Miss Winnie, and botf will go to the University of Arizona There they expect to add much tc their store of Normal School know ledge.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21
lag. 0 4 4 1 4 o 0 0 .ilton 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2
N ever Say You Know the Worst

Old Filthum Fi, or whatever his other name may be, who ran a small
 restaurant on San Francisco street, was arrested last week for selling whiskey, by the sheriff's office. While the city has at present no contest on for a person who can accumulate the most germs, etc., we believe that in such contest he would win over any thing animated this side the Big Mud dy. Outside of a real estate agent, honest, it is a wonder how he could get it all on his person. He really had a wonderful exposition of food sta ton where person could eat once and send for new set of grates. A hundred years in bath house Judge.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

Mert Shumway and Robert Allison left Mesa Monday for Flagstaff. In the event they succeed in securing work, the boys expect to spend the summer in the northern city, return ing to Mesa in the fall.-Mesa Fri une.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

The board of pardons refused to interfere in the case of the five mur- derers awaiting execution at Florence, and unless they are pardoned by the governor, the five will be executed on May 2Sth.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

The appropriation scheduled for the Tempe Normal school for 1915-17, amounts to $2l4,000.00.
 However, the senate and the house will have to agree on these amounts and all the bills signed by the gover- nor, before these appropriations be- come effective.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

Nobuddy shud git up war unless hez certain thet it is hiz own, and they aint no chanct of hiz gittin' loaded up with lead and ole scrap iron. Lots of folks thet know jest whare thay are at, will lead yu right intu the middle of the track which trains use reggerly-then jump.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

Joseph c. Kircher of the forest ser- vice left yesterday for Snowflake, Ari- zona, where he will spend several weeks on service busines.-Albuquer- que Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

A Prescott Chinaman, in jail charged with peddling dope, attempt ed suicide three times last week, be- cause he could not secure more dope for use.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21
PROHIBITION BOOZE

Says Luke McLuke, in the Cincin- natl Enquirer: The state was dry, and so was I, But as l walked around Some old blind tigers l could spy Where whiskey could be found I entered one and asked for booze, The keeper said to me: "Just look around and you can choose Your brand from what you can see" Y" I looked around and there found Train oil and japalac, Carbolic acid, liquid glue,
 Wood alcohol, chellac. Strong turpentine and lizard stew, All for two bits a crack. The keeper said: "This stuff is stout, Although it may taste queer, But when you take your drink, get
 out,
 For you cant die in here"
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21
SENIOR 1915 PINE
 A SPLENDID SUCCESS

The last issue, or the "Senior 1915" edition of The Pine, issued this week by the editors and senior class of the Normal school, was a prize edition and one that is in reality great ere dit to all those interested in it.
 The Pine marks a new era in col lege papers by having an illustrated paper with cartoons by it's own artist, MT. Lowry, all local hits and subjects. An edition of school paper seldom achieves this distinction. The class history and local touches are of high class and the production is one that will make the next class hustle them- selves to duplicate. The class edition was well patronized and a real artistic production.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21
NORMAL APPROPRIATION
 AS SENATE VIEWS II

The. state senate has made up the following tentative appropriation for the Northern Arizona Normal school, while waiting for the house to pass a hill.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

A Big Reel Feature presented under the auspices of the Woman's Club at the Majestic Theatre Monday night, May 24th. Admission 25c.
 Seat sale at Box office. Phone your order early and you will secure a bet ter choice of seats.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

Missouri's legislature wants law that will permit of condemning pro- perty in cities where owners refuse to sell at a reasonable price, in order that improvements may be made.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

Railroads can not charge twice the rate for transporting sheep in double deck cars as in single deck cars according to an opinion handed down by the interstate comerce commission. In it's decision in the case of the Southern Pacific traffic rule govern ing shipments of sheep, the commis- sion found the double deck charge unreasonable, and prescribed a rate of ITO per cent on the single rate for double deck cars.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

It makes sum pepul laff tu see yu workin' overtime fer'em fer fun. Thet's the good goak-thay laf tu see yu work tu make 'em money, and yu don't know it.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

Chamberlain's Liniment
 This preparation is intended espe- cially for rheumatism, lame back,
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

Guess the main reazon thay are printin' the Daily Kokokola Sun is, because a daily kin make the pepul seven times madder in a wek.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21
Arizona Lawyer Immune

Two attorneys of New Mexico were recently disbarred on the ground that they had advised and aided clients to acquire property without due process of law. Doing that sort of stunt in Arizona only makes the authorities laugh. Lawyers, some at least, seem to be privileged characters and i'm mune as to law applying to them.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

E. T. McGonigle is in Phoenix on business this week.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21
Doc Soper's Philosophy

Kepe up yure lik Ter yu kaint lik nobudy.
 If a cat kin come back, a man orter hang 'er round quite konsiderbul.
 Just a frog II sing till the last drop Q water $ gone. Kick eff yu want tu.
 Lots of times the reazon a man kicks dog round is because a cats tu quick fer him.
 Don't wish nuthin' on the other fel- ler-every dog has got hiz own fleas to heazerize him.
 Nuthin makes a feller sleap better then the thot that every uther sucker is workin'.
 Don't try tn starve yure self tu deth, cause you'll ge Sungerie in spite of yure self
 O'Brannigan's Mex. army iz sed tu be bottled up. Some feller shud corck it up an sling it away.
 Put yer trust in God and fue dol lars in the bank-yu kin cash both of 'ar, in anpy ppomina Shrp
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

Put yer trust in God and a fue dol lars in the bank-yu kin cash both of 'em in enny denominashun.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

Kepe up yure ik Ter yu kaint lik nobudy.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

O'Brannigan's Mex. army iz sed tu be bottled up. Some feller shud corck it up an sling it away.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-21

Just frog II sing till the last drop Q water $ gone. Kick eff yu want tu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
KEEP WATCH 0N O|L'
Matter Which Automobile Driver Must Take Into Particular
 Consideration.
WEATHER IS GREAT FACTOR
Proper fabrication of Motor More Diff feult on Hot Days Than Cool Ones, but Owner Must Find Out How Best to Treat
 the Situation.

These are touring days. and days when adequate motor fabrication is a necessity. The motor fabrication is more difficult in hot days than in cool CT weather because of the higher oil temperatures and the loss in quality of the oil because of this higher ten- perature. The lubricating qualities of oil depend on its viscosity; that is. its ability to hold together and to spread cut into an extremely thin film be- tween the wearing surfaces without breaking. The cooler the oil the high CT its yiscosity. and the hotter the oil the lower and poorer its yiscosity. Oils vary much in their yiscosity. There are many oils that have the same viscosity at temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit. but which have an entirely different viscosity at 200 degrees. The quality Of an oil largely depends on its ability to retain its yiscosity at high temperatures. In hot weather the motor temperatures are higher than in cooler weather. con- sequently the lubricating qualities of the oils are reduced and fabrication troubles may come that ordinarily would not be known.
 The owner can take a few precau- tions. He may be required to use a heavier oil, considerably heavier than he used in the winter months. If he used light in the winter he may use a heavy now and it will feed little faster than the light one did iG the cold weather. In addition to using heavier oils it will be necessary to pc riodically drain off the oil in case a circulating oiling system Is used. Not a few car owners Gll the oiling system every 300 miles. When such refillings are made 1t will be we'll to drain of the old supply and cleanse the crank case thoroughly with kerosene. With such precautions lubricating troubles will be reduced. The owner must re- member that he drives much more in the hot weather per week than he does in the cool weather and so must pro portionately increase bis attentions to the oiling system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20

through the center Of the house. d. viding the living rooms from the sleep ing rooms. is the most satisfactory ar rangement
 The bathroom naturally belongs be tween the two bedrooms, as shown OF this plan.
 The exposed interior woodwork all through this little house is plain and neat, being selected because the de sign Is smooth and straight. with square corners. These strips Of plain straight wood have taken the place o: old-fashioned holdings that often were deeply recessed. People building these cottage houses like to see considera- ble interior woodwork. so that mill work factories are turning cut pat terms especially suitable for such ar tistic homes. The one particular pat ern that may be chosen is carried through all the rooms on the main floor. so that they kll correspond in workmanship and interior finish.
 All modern houses are well lighted. It is the fashion to put in double or triple windows wherever wall space will permit. It is easy 10 shut out the light with a dark green shade, but if the window Is not there the house keeper is helpless on dark days. Also, large windows and plenty of them add very much to the appearance of
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
FOREIGN

Seven British vessels were tor pedoed and sunk by German sub- marines in twenty-four hours.
 The French mine-layer Casabianca was blown up by a mine at the en- trance to bay on theEgean Sea.
 A subscription for war sufferers opened in Milan brought in the sum of 100000 francs in forty eight hours
 The restaurant Baratte. famous night resort of the quarter of the Central Markets in Paris, has been closed. and will probably never be reopenea.
 The Italian government has de- clined to accept the military service of Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. because Of its delicacy of feeling toward France.
 The Havas agency has received a dispatch from its agent at Madrid, who says it is officially announced that an epidemic of cholera has broken out in Vienna
 General Villa announced hi3 will ingness to resign from the leadership Of the Conventionalist faction and eliminate himself from Mexican poll ties. 10 prevent American intervention in Mexico
 Reginald A ] Warneford. the young Canadian sublieutenant in the royal navy, who, in an aeroplane. attacked and wrecked Zeppelin dirigible over la1u af,- ho at London
 Extension of the German empire beyond the old frontiers to secure il against future attack was predicted by King Ludwig Of Bavaria In an ad- dress before the Canal league. accord ing 10 telegram from Munich.
 London newspapers interpreted Secretary Of State Bryan's resigna- ton as an indication that President Wilson's rejoinder 10 Germany is so firmly phrased that war between the United States and Germany may re suit.
 There has been riotous outbreak in Ceyion by Buddhists against the Moslems. in which numerous Moslem shops were footed and many murders occurred. according 10 an official communication made public in Lon don.
 Felipe Elizende. parish priest of Rosorio. Sinaloa. arrived at San Fran cisco on the steamer Prince Albert. from Mazatlan. Sinaloa, with seven teen parishioners. in flight from Car ranza officials, who, he said, levied a second assessment of 5000 on his parish immediately after payment of previous similar fine The priest was held in prison as hostage until the first assessment was paid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Auto Tire of the Future.

Many improvements have so per. fected the auto tire as even 10 render racing comparatively safe. It is be- lieved. however. that some radical de partures will mark the greatest devel- opment in this line. Just where this is to be is difficult to say. Inventors have been improving the inner tubes, the tread surfaces of the shoes, the fabrics and the means for holding the shoes to the rims Possibly the tire to revolutionize the industry will com bine the air cushion and spring fea- lures ia such a way as 10 overcome the defects and shortcomings of both sc-ms-Scientific American.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Storina Pneumatic 1ires

Tires that are being stored and are not required for immediate service should be kept in 6 cool dark place. A temperature of 50 degrees Fahren- heit has been recommended by many experts as the best Wrap the tires up in strips Of thick. brown paper after having washed them with soap and water and allowed them 10 dry thor oughly. If the tires are on the car and net likely to be used for some time. the car should be lacked up and nearly all the air allowed to escape from the tires If abou: five pounds of air pressure is allowed to remain in the tire it will be sufficient to keep the tubes soft and pliable and still eliminate all strain. If the car is left standing on the tires in the garage it would be well to keep the tires about two-thirGs of the full pressure. The car should be moved occasionally so that its weight does not always rest on the same spot
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Flush New Radiators.

When the radiator is first put in service it should be flushed out with twelve to fifteen gallons of clear wa ter, after which it should b. filled with clean water through the screen in the filler tube. h service only clean water should be used, and 1t should always be filled through the screen. If filled to the top the surplus water will, when the motor is started. es- cape through the overflow tube lead ing from the filler 10 the bottom O! the radiator. This tube also offers a means Of escape for any steam that may form in the water. Every two or three weeks the flushing operation should be repeated. A drain cock ip the bottom of the radiator or an out let casting permits of easy drainage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Roadside He-edy

In the event Of the glass Of the tail lamp being broken. it is well to know of two eXpedients by which immediate progress is rendered possible. The first is to procure a sheet of thin red tissue paper at sta.ioner's or toy dealers and to tie it over the frame which held the glass. As there is no head draft against the tail lamp. this is perfectly practicable if the nee essary reddish paper is procurable. A second method which applies to any lamp on the car. is to get sheet of butter paper" which Is obtainable at every village store. double it. grease it. and tie 1t over the lamp front with wire. This is sufficiently transparent to allow of legal limit travelling with a single acetylene headlight SO shroud- ed. and at this pace a double layer of the paper is windproof for 20 miles at any rate. If forced to apply this to a tail lamp. spill little red ink over the paper before greasing it, and trust the police to be kind
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Rubber Reaenerator Wanted.

A prize of $l5,0OO has been offered by the German government for a sat- isfactory process of regenerating rub Der. It is not merely a ''reclaiming" process that is desired, but a real Ire generating" process. The resiliency of the original rubber must be re- gained to an extent of at least ninety per cent in order to make the process eligible for competition. The tire prob lem is beginning to worry the army authorities. and negotiations are said 10 be pending with the manufacturer of . well-known fiber tire. of the ten sion type. which is expected to solve the difficulty of obtaining rubber for pneumatics in sufficient quantity for army needs-Scientific American.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Basement Facilities One of the Most Important Parts of the
 Plan Outlined.
HIP ROOF ALSO A FEATURE
Hueh Attention Given to the Proper Foundations of Structure That 10 Sure to Give Every satisfae- ton to the Occupants of
 the houSe.
By WILLIAM H. RApFoRp.

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries 10 William A Radford. No. lsz7 Prairie avenue, Chicago, III. and only enclose two-eent stamp for reply.
 An Englishstyle cottage with hip roof and basement makes a very satis- factory small house for certain level locations where it is impractical to excavate deep enough for a regular cellar.
 There are many towns in prairie sec tions of the country where the fall is not sufficient to put in deep sewers Also, in the more southern sections, it is not necessary to dig sewers deep down into the ground to avoid frost Ii is cheaper and more satisfactory to lay them near the surface
 On such building sites basement houses are quite common, and this medium-sized cottage, with its cool, roomy basement, is well liked. The basement. being principally above ground. Is supplied with windows al most as large as ordinary house win dows.
 The idea is to make the basement into splendid workroom. It is nat urally cool in summer, warm in winter and comfortable to work in during all seasons. It is the proper place for the laundry and storeroom, besides pro viding conveniences for doing a great many household chores.
 Hip roofs are common in some con- munities. They are well liked be- cause they are neat and attractive in appearance. and because everybody is accustomed to seeing a hip roof, or cottage roof. as 1t is often called. so that such roofs are local favorites, and they become fixed as a permanent fashion.
 The pitch of the roofs varies in diff ferent sections, according to the amount of rainfall. Also. the material for covering roofs varies in the differ ent parts of the country, owing 10 local fashions or customs, and to the fact that certain roofing materials are cheaper in some places, and conse- quently are more in demand.
 The foundation of house like this usually is made Of concrete or stone.