davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02

LONDON, Jan. 2, (3:42 a. n.)-
The Daily Chronicle states that
the survivors, OF the battieship
Formidable report that the YES
sci was torpe doed both fore and
AT early Friday morning and
sank almost Immediately.
The Chronicles Brisham cor
respondent, who 10 authority for
the above. says the captain Of the
traWler Providence which res
eued seventy survivors who had
escaped from the battieship In a
cutter, states that other fishing
boats were close at hand. The
captain expresses the belief that
other survivors have been rescued
and taken 10 Dartmouth. He saw
no other boats belonging to the
Formidable, however.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Boy Shoots His Big Toe

Dewey Carlos, son of E. s. Carlos, plugged himself straight through the center of his big toe Saturday with a .22 long cartridge. The bullet went through the toe and knoched the bone in his foot thumb making a clean cut wound. Instead of Dewey saying: "You may fire when ready Mr. Grid ley" he raised the gun up while sit ting down and accidently pulled it off before looking to see where his feet were. Dewey is some long boy and his feet are long ways from his warlock, consequently he forgot just where he put them when the gun went off.
 He will be alright except for ped ding a limp on one side when that particular part of his person presses the ground. The accident occurred out near Carlos Turkey tank ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
He Wants Bids Quick

This office needs pair of new over alls and invites the merchants of our county and state and adjoining states, to send US sealed bids and give us their lowest and best price on pair of copper-riveted, reinforced, blue denim overalls, with the manufactur- CTS name on the back of the waist band, with 2 side, 2 hip, watch and rule pocket, non-bib as this a pro- hibition state. Our newspaper ex- changes fail to carry advs. of this in dispensible garment, and our own never had any that gave prices. We have Gumery, Roarbuck and Co.'S. catas. which particularize extensively on just what we want, at 63 cts. ca. postage z cts, but we wish to encour- age home industry All live business men who spend hours of valuable time hunting the lowest prices on job work will promptly realize how necessary it is for us to be very carefully inclin- ed about new overalls when our old ones won't bear much strain.-Herald News.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
SAFETY FIRST SEEMS
 ID HIT \ WHOLE BUNCH

Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that from and after this date-and until further notice any one indebted to the Dispatch of flee for subscription, job work or ad- vertising, regardless of race, color or nationality, will be free to come in and settle such indebtedness at their earliest convenience, without fear of being blown up by submarines or otherwise injured (except financially). This protection is also guaranteed to all who may desire to become new subscribers, who can also have the privilege of paying one or more years in advance.
 So says the Amador (Calif.) Dis patch of a recent date, and to all of which the Parker Post, way down here in the rear pew of the arid zone, rises to fervently exclaim, Amen, brother; same here" But we will even go further and include in the immun- ity exemptions all regardless of age, creed, shades of color or previous con dition of servitude. We will, vouch for the fact that all the subterranean mines in this vicinity are located at safe distance and securely anchored while Captain Lee McGee of the Mex ican Tarrier crew who, as stated in the last issue of the Post, torpedoed the tank, E. H. Fuller, as she lay at anchor in port, with no contraband aboard-only the necessaries of life has made due reparation and declared for strict neutrality in the future. We will tear down the sign, Beware the Dog, Look Out for the Cow,' from the approaches to our sanctum sanctorum so all having the necessary where with" will be free to enter, even with munitions of war sticking out of every pocket or porthole, and we will relieve them of their coin so gently that Bryan's peace methods will seem rude and farcical; and so far from hurting them, why they will not even feel in, jured financially. This is done by g system known only to the devil anC the editor and is entirely indigenous to Painless Parker.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Good Advice

MT. Jeptha Wade, a well-known Cleveland man, has a winter home at Thomasville, Georgia. One of his sons is an amateur balloonist and occasion ally makes an ascent from Thomas vile. If the family fail to hear promptly from him they set forth in motor car and search until they find him.
 One day, when the roads were slip pery with mud, the automobile skid ded and slid part way down a bank. It brought up without damage against large tree. Mir. Wade could not get back on the road, and appealed for help to a farmer ploughing in the field below. The farmer hitched his team to the front axle, and soon pulled the car out of trouble.
 MT. Wade looked back, and said, "That tree saved us from a bad acci- dent; if it had not been there, we should have turned over and been bad ly hurt"
 "Yes, suh," drawled the farmer, "that certainly is a useful tree! This mornin' a young feller in a balloon got stuck in it, and I had to hist him out."
 "Why, that was our son!" exclaim- ed both Mir. and Mrs. Wade excitedly.
 The farmer looked at them for a moment with a puzzled expression; then his face lighted up with smile, and he said:
 q reckon you folks would find life easler if you wr3 70 stay home more.'
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
A Cough Remedy That Relieves

It's prepared from the healing Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey-all mixed in a pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup called D. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Thou sands have benefited by its use-no need of your enduring that annoying Cough or risking dangerous cold. Go to your dealer, ask for a 25c orig inal bottle pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey, start using at once and get rid of your cough and cold.-AdY.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
WE DON'T WANT CAPITOL
 WE ONLY WANT CAPITAL

While the subject can hardly be taken seriously, there nevertheless, has been inagurated movement by Tucson to bring about change in the location of the State Capital, prefer ably to Tucson, of course. Just what is the matter with Phoenix as a loc- ation for the Capitol? It is city of live people; it has climate that isn't any worse than Tucson and at the time the State Legislature is called to meet, climate at Phoenix is excel lent. Nogales, Flagstaff, Prescott, Bisbee have good climates but none of them are properly located for the capitol city. Let's look at the mile age. The Chairman of the Board of Supervisors from each county is called to the state capitol for a conference, or, the State Auditor makes a separ- ate trip to each of the county seats from the state Capitol. Locating the capitol at Phoenix, the Chairman of the Supervisors or the State Auditor collectively travel 2999 miles to reach the capitol; located at Tucson they would travel 3229 miles; located at Nogales, 3S7S miles; at Prescott 3543 miles; at Globe 3959 miles; at Stafford 4295 miles; at Flagstaff 4341 miles. Phoenix is reached with the shortest mileage which justifies the location of the State University there. Flor ence is well chosen as a location for the State Prison as it can be reached from all the county seats by collect i've mileage of 2723 miles, the lowest in the state. Flagstaff was chosen for the Tax Conference this year as it was thought that Nogales, the place first selected, could not provide hotel accommodations for the delegates. The total mileage to take the assessors of the state to Flagstaff was 4341 where as it would have been 3S7S miles to Nogales.
 The question of hotel accommoda- tions not entering into the question next year ,Nogales will undoubtedly be chosen for the 1916 tax conference.- Nogales Oasis.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Young Lady Passes Away

Miss McGiveren, who came here about six weeks ago, died Sun day night with quick consumption. She was 23 years old and came here from Ash Fork where she had been working in the Harvey house, though her home is in California. She was slightly run down in health when she first came but there was no evidence of such a serious condition.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
City Buys New Auto Fire Truck

At the meeting Tuesday night, the city council ordered the purchase of an auto chemical and hose truck of the American-La France Co.,, known as a type A, combination chemical engine and hose motor car, costing S4225.00 at Courtland, N. Y. Pay ments to be made one third down on delivery, one third latter part of Jan uary and the balance not later than January 1917. The new engine con- forms to all the requirements of the National Board of Underwriters and is an up to date fire fighting apparatus.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Died on Way to Hospital

Engineer R. J. Nelson, who was badly injured and fatally burned at Navajo Monday when his engine turned over on account of wet track, died Tuesday night at Supai while on his way to the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles. He was popular en- gineer and because of his ability to make time was known among the boys as Barney Oldfeld."
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Church Life

The new minister was holding forth.
 "It seems to me-" he said, i've should do more to bring the people together"
 "Huh!" snorted the deacon; eff you'd been here as long as I have you'd know what we need is some thing to keep 'em apart"
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Normal Visits Tax Conference

The students and faculty of the Normal school called on the state tax conference yesterday in a body and were given a hearty greeting by the delegates. They remained for some time listening to the proceedings of that body and gained considerable information on the general question of taxation.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Ponular Flagstaff Nurse Married

Miss Alma Arnold, who for two years or more was most popular nurse at the Milton hospital, was married on July 2lst at Albuquerque. N. M., to Dr. George Smith of Santa Fe, New Mexico. They will make their home in Santa Fe where Dr. Smith is a prominent physician with a large practice.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Tom Smith is chamber maid in the barn here. At present Tom utterly denies his relationship to Joseph Smith, the Mormon apostle, of which he has been accused Tom stands pat and says he is as human as any ordin- ary lumberjack, which may be quite true.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Health Seeker Dies Sunday

Clayton Roberts, a middle aged ccolored man who recently came to Flagstaff from Oklahoma for his health, died Sunday on Railroad ave nue of tuberculosis. His remains were shipped Monday to his old home at Muscogee, Oklahoma.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Jacob Thompson, the boy who makes two cables look as one is having some unusual good luck these days. While surveying trails for the Big Skidder, which is to hum the first of the week, Jake got lost and just turned around and followed the trail back and to his surprise he found himself again. Who'd a thought it.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Rancher's Neetin 2

A meeting of the Ranchers of Coco nino county will be held at the court house, Flagstaff, Saturday afternoon at 2:30, for the purpose of organizing a cooperative selling system for po- tatoes and other farm products. Hon. Reece NJ. Ling will address the meet ing.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Small Wreck Near Blackberry

A freight wreck near Blackberry occurred Wednesday night in which nine cars were derailed. No one was injured. The greater part of the day was used in clearing the wreck away, delaying all the early morning east bound passenger trains.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Methodist Church Notices

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sunday morning preaching service at II o'clock. Subject: "The Path of Life"
 Junior League at p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Sub ject: "The Promise of Protection" The Sunday evening service will join in the evangelical meeting to be held at the McMillan hall at 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.
 Choir practice on Friday evening at o'clock.
 w. w. SHENK, Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

John Quinn is visiting his sister, Mrs.J.W .Dorman, and Herbert Assel- in the gink that slings the ink at this end of the line for the F. L. M. is vis- iting John.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Financier

Willis-How is your son doing these days?
 Gillis-Fine! He goes over to Swampsburg two evenings a week and pulls out $15O for teaching the new dances. Then, of course, he gets his $1.65 every day from the street cleaning department.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Differentiation

Small boy-You have to be both, don't you, Miss Oldgirl?"
 Ancient Family Friend-What are you talking about, Willie? Both what?
 Small boy-Why, ma says you're no chicken and pa says you're an old hen.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Jim Hussey offers a liberal reward to any one who finds one red shoe lace which he invariably lost while giving Tango lessons to Kirk Cochran last Friday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Special Edition of The Sun for Sale
 We have supply of the special In- dustrial Edition of The Sun. May be secured at the Sun office in 25 lots for $1.00. Send your friends a copy and help boost Coconino County.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Too Late.

"Goin' to the Sunday school picnic, Jimmie ?"
 Nav! I went last year and they didn't have enough ice cream and lemonade to make a baby sick"
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Unmasked

Him-Who is that homely female over by the piano?
 Her-Why, that is Mme. Cosmet- ique, the famous beauty specialist.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
Food

He-But you didn't object to my holding your hand at the summer re- sort last week.
 She-That's different. We are alone now and there isn't another girl in sight to be jealous of me.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
The Dramatic Unfit

Magistrate-Why are you so cer- tain that the prisoner threw dead eggs at you?
 The Tragedian-I caught them in the act.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Slippery Cy is running the whistle on the big steam skidder which will begin operation soon. Cy will make logs scarce as well as work which is always his delight.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Wm. Grant the erstwhile (Dink) and a prosperous Newman canyon rancher says his oats are growing 50 fast that they may burst the canyon before spring if he don't find some available way to check them. We, the entire camp hope he succeeds as it would be a measIy shame to spoil the canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

First Student-"Who was that skirt you saluted?"
 Second Student-"Ida." First Student-"Ida who?" Second Student-"Ida Know"
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Jeff Starkey, the fog maker on the skidder, seems to have a nawful lot of unfinished business in the city to look after lately, as he goes in smil- ling and comes back looking sad.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Coconino Sun for the best class of job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
An Easy One

Tommy" queried the teacher, "can you tell me who Jean of Arc was?"
 q guess she was the wife of Noah who built it" answered Tommy.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Mrs. Vick Lewellyn spent Sunday in Flagstaff visiting her mother Mrs. Chas. Weddle.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Walter Laggett, the genial skidder of unusual size and ability has disap- peared from the Greenlaw logging camp and appeared at the F. L. M., only to make the old time Jack Will liams move out under pine tree, and the next day it rained.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Billie Link, the sky hooking steel crooking kid, has returned from the Swede Reservation at Bellemont and looks just as natural.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Senor Weddle, the man of King Snipe fame, has the record for crook ed track. Recently he completed a piece of track 50 crooked that the spikes fell out of the ties before morn ing and part of the track turned over and upset three car loads of logs. Nobody seriously injured.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30
F. l.. M. NOTES

John Quinn is visiting his sister, Mrs.J.W w. .Dorman, and Herbert Assel- in the gink that slings the ink at this end of the line for the F. L. M. is vis- iting John.
 Tom Smith is chamber maid in the barn here. At present Tom utterly denies his relationship to Joseph Smith, the Mormon apostle, of which he has been accused. Tom stands pat and says he is as human as any ordin- ary lumberjack, which may be quite true.
 Jim Hussey offers a liberal reward to any one who finds one red shoe lace which he invariably lost while giving Tango lessons to Kirk Cochran last Friday evening.
 Jacob Thompson, the boy who makes two cables look as one is having some unusual good luck these days. While surveying trails for the Big Skidder, which is to hum the first of the week, Jake got lost and just turned around and followed the trail back and to his surprise he found himself again. Who'd thought it.
 Slippery Cy is running the whistle on the big steam skidder which will begin operation soon. Cy will make logs scarce as well as work which is always his delight.
 Jeff Starkey, the fog maker on the skidder, seems to have a nawful lot of unfinished business in the city to look after lately, as he goes in smil- ling and comes back looking sad.
 Mrs. ViCk Leweilyn spent Sunday in Flagstaff visiting her mother Mrs. Chas. Weddle.
 Wm. Grant the erstwhile (Dink) and a prosperous Newman canyon rancher says his oats are growing 50 fast that they may burst the canyon before spring if he don't find some available way to check them. We, the entire camp hope he succeeds as it would be measly shame to spoil the canyon.
 Billie Link, the sky hooking steel crooking kid, has returned from the Swede Reservation at Bellemont and looks just as natural.
 Walter Laggett, the genial skidder of unusual size and ability has disap- peared from the Greenlaw logging camp and appeared at the F. L. M., only to make the old time Jack Will Hams move out under pine tree, and the next day it rained.
 Senor Weddle, the man of King Snipe fame, has the record for crook ed track. Recently he completed a piece of track 50 crooked that the spikes fell out of the ties before morn ing and part of the track turned over and upset three car loads of logs. Nobody seriously injured.
 Jones he has ranch you know way out in Antelope Park and since the rain is coming down he whistles like a lark.
 DRY TIMES.
 He Wants Bids Quick
 This office needs a pair of new over alls and invites the merchants of our county and state and adjoining states, to send us sealed bids and give us their lowest and best price on pair of copper-riveted, reinforced, blue denim Overalls, with the manufactur-
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-30

Jones he has a ranch you know way out in Antelope Park and since the rain is coming down he whistles like a lark.
 DRY TIMES.
The Jasper news., 1915-05-13
SHERIDAN.
Miss FERN PATRICK.


II. Il, Gresham and family spent Sun
day ut the home of John Gaddis.
Mrs. q. w. Smith entertained Satur-
day and Sunday Mrs. Stanley and
daughters Lulu and Bessie, and Faye
Wheeler, all of Carthage.
Agnes Gresham spent Sunday with
her cousin, Florence Miller.
Estey Busby, Charlie Hutsell, Fred
Goddard, Leslie Templin, Will Com
mey, John and Clyde Crow and Glenn
Karls visited Ralph and Hugh Sterling
Sunday.
Ethel and Alma Gresham spent Sun
day with Fern and Leola Patrick.
Sunday being Mrs. Charles Keener's
birthday, Mr.. Sweezy and wife and two
sons, Misses Mabel Little, Lorena Els
tey, Bessie and Alice Templin and Dora
Keller spent Sunday with her.
Herschel Radford and family spent
Sunday at A. w. Radford's.
Miss Mabel Little entertained n crowd
of young folks Friday night. Games
were played, refreshments were served
and all had fine time.
Fern Patrick spent Saturday night
with her sister, Mrs. Ceola King.
Ed Butler and wife and Jim White
and family spent Sunday with I. II. B.
BELL and wife.
There were lob at Salem Sunday
School last Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1915-05-13
DIAMOND
AIRS. CHARLES BnTING.

Last Sunday while at Sunday School
Miss Jessie Hane was taken suddenly
i'll. Miss Hane was apparently in good
health when she left home and was
laughing and talking few moments
before taking sick. She was taken to
the home of Chas. Buzzard and DIR.
Schooler was called. She was later
taken home by the doctor. Tuesday
she was not much better.
Theo. Mitchell and sons, Roy and
Harold, spent several days visiting in
Carthage last week.
Paul Edwards spent several days
with Chas. Elting and family last week.
Mr.. Gulick lost Il fine COW last week.
She was thought to have been killed
by lightning.
Mrs. Osborn was Jasper shopper
Saturday.
Hall Buzzard spent Wednesday night
with his aunt.
Sarah Scott spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Grace Gulick.
Mr.. Rowe and family returned tC
Iowa Saturday after few months visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Mitchell and daughter spenI
Friday with Mrs. Cline.
Mr.. Curtis of near Avilla brought {
fine bunch of cattle out near here Il
pasture.
We understand Mr.. Mercer has solo
his farm to man near Carthage.
Wesley Cline and wife visited Sun
day with home folks.
J. +. Gulick sold n fine bunch o
cattle this week. For several he re
Gel, ed $500 apiece. He is greatly elatet
over u fine heifer calf, its mother bein,
the 5000 COW he boughta few month
ago.
Mrs Mitchell spent Thursday will
Mrs. BuZzard.
Mrs. Henderson spent Sunday will
Mrs. Moser.
Miss Butcher has been elected TO teacl
| Lynnland school another term.
Mr.. Wine has just finished goot
barn for Mr.. Citing.
The Jasper news., 1915-05-13
UNION VALLEY.
Miss HELEN Soorr.

Mesdames Dean and DiclSerson visit
ed at w. A. McClintoclks one day last
week.
J. M. Carter and wife accompanied
the Mackey young folks to Carthage
in their new Overland Sunday.
Lutte Vincent and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. Gist and wife.
Little Miss Cleo Smith visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Dave Smith, last
week.
Henry Conl<lin and family visited
at Park Conklin's Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Smith and children Wis
tied Mrs. Dave Smith last Monday,
Basil McClintocll and wife called at
the w. a. McClintock home Friday.
George and Guy Nixon spent Satur-
day with Lutte Vincent and family.
Mrs. J. Il. Carter is visiting friends
and relatives at Carthage and Maple
grove.
Miss Sarah Scott was guest of Miss
Grace Gulick Saturday and Sunday.
Oscar Faskin and family spent Sun
day at the Will Sunderland home.
Miss Flossie Patterson and brother
Charley very pleasantly entertained
last Sunday, Misses Beulah, Lena,
and Gladys Patterson, Irene Winans
Leota McClintock, Messrs. Charley
McClintock, MILFORD and Give Patter-
son, Basil McClintoclt and wife and
Luther Wescott and family.
Daniel Buerge and wife, Mrs. Aman-
da Seidner and daughter Alma of Jas
per, Frank Buerge and family, and j..
Scott and family visited at the c..
Buerge home Sunday.
Misses Hazel Finten and Lucille Vim
cent spent Sunday with the latter's
aunt, Miss Snoda Vincent.
Miss Lydia Buerge spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Buerge
John McClintock and wife of Golden
City, Mrs. George Patterson and daugh-
ter Inez, and Earl Loudenslager and
family were guests at the w. A. Nc
Clintock home Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Smith called on Mrs. Scott
one day last week.
Scambler and Ernest Ellington spent
Sunday with Earl Keith.
Mrs. Hendrix and family visited
George Waltz and wife of the Lebanon
neighborhood Sunday.
Orville Kelleyan wife spent Sunday
with Joy Kcrney and family.
Miss Leota McCiintocll spent last
week at the Fred Powers home n'Jaspel
Lewis Tnnnell and wife visited James
Tunnel and family Sunday.
Miss Helen Scott called on Mrs. AL
Ian Buerge Saturday.