davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
PRESCOTT IS BUSY ON
 JULY CELEBRATION

Prescott, Arizona, May 10, 1916.- "Stay Cowboyw "Let Ter Buckw are again the familiar terms in the Mile High City. Elaborate plans are now maturing looking to the holding of the Fourth Annual Frontier Days celebration, at Prescott, July 4, 5, 6, 2, 1916. Designed as this event was in 1912, to form an attractive enter tainment feature for the residents of the Salt River Valley and Northern Arizona, who desired to spend their vacations among the pines, the Fron- tier Days have now attained national reputation and tourists and specta- tors come from all parts of the world This compels the cowboys of tho ranges of Arizona and New Mexico to vie with the champions of tho world in the bucleing bronc and steer roping contests.
 Besides the Frontier Days sports novel features will be intersperseC throughout the program, which vii add spice and variety to the dail! events. Low excursion rates will b, in effect on all lines and every in ducement will be offered by the resi- dents of the Mile High City to attrac the eyes of the residents of Arizon, upon this yearly event, which witl the passing of the "real" cowboy anC his sports, offers the only real con test of it's kind in the world. Newspa per correspondents have already ad vised the management that they vii be in attendance from Chicago, Nev York, Boston and many Californi; towns.-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

Council Minutes, Meeting May 3, 1916
 Pursuant to call of the Mayor, the Common Council of the town of Flag staff met in the town hall Wednesday, May 3rd. at o'clock p. m.
 This meeting was called for the purpose of meeting with Mir. Potter, of the United States Forest Service, relative to plans of the Coconino Water Development Co.,, for certain water conservation work, it being the desire of the Forest Service to ascer- tain if said work would in any way interfere with the city water supply of future extensions to same.
 It was the sense of the Councilmen present that there was no objection to the project from the standpoint mentioned.
 The matter of acquiring the section of land north of the reservoir for the purpose of excluding stock from same and keeping the water supply pure was also taken up with MT. Potter who seemed confident that satisfacto- " arrangements could be made as soon as the status of the land under discussion is settled.
 Present at the meeting: Mayor Francis, Councilmen Babbitt, Beeson Finley, Switzer, John, also Engineer Brooks and Supervisors Woolfolk and Hart. Absent Councilman Robison.
 No further business appearing, the meeting adjourned.
 Approved: J. W. FRANCIS,
 Mayor Town of Flagstaff. Attest: ALEX. A. JOHNSTON,
 Acting Clerk Town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
FLAGSTAFF BOY SCOUT
 TROOP RAPIDLY GROWING

Flagstaff has had a Boy Scout Troop since March 21st. It is not con- nected with any other organization as yet but has quietly and independently been working by tself. Up to the present there are twelve boys enrolled and four of these have received their certificates and badges for passing been working by itself. Up to the ship is constantly growing and little cooperation on the part of the parents would make of this organization a growing force for better citizenship among the boys.
 The boys must be at least 12 years old and pay fee of 25c to join. This fee provides him with his certificate from National headquarters and a copyrighted badge. There are three classes of Scouts, the lowest is the "Tenderfoot class" the second class is next and the highest is the first class. After boy has reached first class he may qualify for merit bad ges. The requirements are quite stiff and before passing them boy will have to know considerable about his country, living by himself in the open, signalling, nature, first aid to the in- jured, camp-cooking, etc. The work is very interesting and the boys are all working to pass their tests.
 It is the endeavor of this troop to earn its own way. No contributions will be accepted and parents are urged to encourage the boy to earn his own uniform and equipment. Any body can best help by cooperating with the boys in securing or giving them work.
 The boys have already taken a number of short hikes and one long one, going out for several days about eight miles from town. A ball team is in progress of organization but was badly beaten in it's first game. The boys will do better next time. Prof. Norman c. Took is the president scoutmaster, but as he will soon be leaving for the east it would be well for others interested in the movement to apply to National headquarters at New York, for commission. The scoutmaster will be glad to give any further information to parents or others interested in the movement. The troop meets every Wednesday from 4 p. m, to p. m. and on Satur- days.
 The organization is distincly not military, the purpose being to be pre- pared for emergencies in time of peace.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
Aunt Was No Slouch Herself

Aunt was NO oiOuCn neTstiI
 Little Maudie would tell "whop- pers."
 One day her aunt thought she ought to be cured of the habit, so she spoke seriously to the little maid, who promised to mend her fays.
 To point out the moral, auntie told the tale of the shepherd boy who was always calling "Wolf!" until one day the wolf really came and ate up the sheep.
 "All the sheep?" interrupted Maudie.
 "Yes, every one of them," replied auntie, decidedly.
 Every single one?"
 Auntie nodded.
 "Well," said Maudie slowly, "I don't believe you, and you don't be- lieve me. So there!"
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
GOVT WILL STOCK MORMON
 LAKE WITH BLACK BASS

Albuquerque, N. M., May 6.-The District Forester at Albuquerque an nounced today that acquisitions for F consignments of fish fry had gone forward to the Bureau of Fisheries at Washington. The consignments run up to 10000 fry each, and when received will be used by the Forest Rangers to restock the fishing waters of the Southwestern Forests. Noun tain Trout, Rainbow Trout, and Black Bass will comprise the bulk of the shipments.
 One feature of this years work, says District Forester Reddington, vii be putting fish in six different waters heretofore entirely empty. Rainbow Trout will be placed in Ben Hur Lake on the Carson Forest, in Water Canyon on the Manzano. For est, in Stewart Lake on the Santa Fe Forest, and in Showlow Creek on the Sitgreaves Forest. Black Bass will be introduced into Mormon Lake on the Coconino Forest. All of these waters, although apparently we'll ad- apted to fish, have heretofore been idle from the Fisherman's viewpoint, but within a few years ought to fur nish excellent sport. Mormon Lake in particular is the largest mountain lake in the Southwest, embracing over fifteen square miles of water. Once well stocked, it ought to afford fine fishing yearly for hundreds or even thousands of fishermen. The value of such a water is hard to esti- mate in dollars and cents, especially in the Southwest where bass waters are few and far between.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
She Told Her Neighbor

"I told a neighbor whose very young child had croup about Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. Reh- kamp, 2404 Herman St., Covington, Ky. "She thought that the child surely would die it was so bad. When she gave it couple doses of Foley's Honey and Tar she was so pleased with the change she did not know what to say" This old reliable cough syrup immediately helps coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough Just as good for old as it is for young folks. Will Marian Pharmacy Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

A petition signed by property own CTS immediately concerned, relative to the closing of blind alley, was read, and on motion duly seconded and car ried, said petition was granted.
 A communication from Flagstaff Electric Light Co.,, relative to orders for additional light posts was laid on the table.
 A communication from the Board of Trade was read, relative to the ac- quisition by the Town of section of land north of the city reservoir, with a view of safeguarding the water sup ply. It was moved and carried that the Attorney be instructed to take such steps as are necessary to acquire the said section.
 A petition signed by the members of the Fire Department relative to a new fire alarm signal was referred to the members of the Water Committee for investigation.
 Communication from the Arizona Central Bank quoting rates for fire insurance on the fire truck was tab led.
 A petition for the re-opening of the pool hall at the corner of Railroad and San Francisco streets, was read and on motion duly seconded and car ried, was laid on the table.
 The Flagstaff Electric Light Co.,, called attention to the fact that con tract covering street lights had not been signed, the old contract having expired about year ago. Moved and carried that a committee of two be appointed to confer with Mir G. T Harrington regarding this matter The Mayor appointed Messrs. Robisor and Babbitt, to act in company with the Town Attorney, and conference was arranged.
 It was moved and duly carried that bill of the Flagstaff Lumber Mfg Co. of approximately s64000, cover. ing cinders used for road work, be allowed.
 Moved and seconded that bill of J F. Jones for court costs etc., be moi allowed. After discussion, the motion was lost.
 The Clerk was instructed to notify the Street Supt. to repair the board crossing at the corner of Railroad avenue and Beaver street.
 The Clerk was instructed to write Mir. c. T. Wall regarding action taken on delinquent tax list.
 Moved and duly carried that the Council call a mass meeting at the Court house Saturday evening, May 9th, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Town Council.
 No further business appearing, the Council adjourned subject to call.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12
COUNCIL MINUTES OF MEETING APRIL 26, 1916

son and Finley and Attorney Hem perley. Absent Councilman John.
 The following claims against the town of Flagstaff were audited and allowed, the Clerk was instructed to issue warrants out of the proper
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

Approved: J. W. FRANCIS,
 Mayor town of Flagstaff. Attest: ALEX. A. JOHNSTON,
 Acting Clerk Town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-12

Pursuant to law, ordinances and resolutions, the Common Council of the town of Flagstaff met in the town hall Wednesday, April 26th, 1916, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
 Present Mayor Francis, Council
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
STOCK MARKET IS
STRONG IN SPOTS

With a smaller volume of business
the general tone OF the stock market
WAS strong, although there were some
recessions from top prices AlcRryde
showed greatest. strength OF the listed
stocks. rising TO II. but losing y OF
its 1L--point gain over Mondays price
Other prices were Olaa Ij4t lJ?a,
10, Waialua 32ls. Pineapple SO and
56A, Oahu 81; Eva BIZ. Sales be
tween boards were 1880 and at the
session lS5. .-...= '"
In unlisted stocks Engels Copper
was the strong feature. 1t advanced
from 1870 yesterday to 1886. $40.
$40 ana $3.50. then declined to
$44112 Sales OF this stock were
1859 There was good news in Min
eral Products, but all sales. II .259
shares. were at $1.12I2. Oil was 81
Mountain King IS cents. Montana
Bingham 40 cents and Tipperary AZ
cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
QUITS
Federal Bench

Hen Charles ! Clemens, judge OF
the local federal court, has resigned
His resignation already is on its way
to the department OF justice at WASH
ingtCn, D.. C.. ana is due 10 take effect
January 10 ~. -. T. ..~...-
While his plans for the future ere
somewhat unsettled at present, he
says, nudge Clemens eventually in
tends 10 TeenIer the practise Of law
Although he declined TO discuss his
plans today there is possibility, il
is reported, of the formation OF a law
firm b. himself and hon. F.. NJ Wat.
son, former associate justice of the
supreme court and now attorney for
the public utilities commission.
A meeting of the Bar Association
will DE held shortly to discuss the in
ilorsemsnt Of some local attorney for
the federal bench. Members OF the
bar seen today by the Star-Bulletin,
including two of the officers, asserted
they 8e-e unable to mention with any
degree Cf authority 4 local attorney
who might be the choice of the organ
iZation. ~.
I Watson declares he is not an appii-
cant noc a receptive candidate for the
federal POSITION. III. ........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
G|LDED 'JITNEYS'
IN Circulation

One more gilden nickel, an ordinary
scent piece coated, with film or
gold and otherwise dOctored to have
the appearance of s. gold piece,
was added today to Marshal Smiddy's
collection of counterfeit coins and
coins that have been tempered with.
This nickel was found by George ).
Raymond, school inspector, in his
pocket this morning. He believes he
received it last night. Much of the
gold plating was worn off and in the
center was coating of lead, where
an attempt had been made to cover
up the ~ The nickel is similar in
appearance to the one recently receiv-
ed by Henry w. Kinney.
Four of these gilded nickels are
now in the marshals possession, and
a Chinese is under arrest on charge
of manufacturing them. The mar
shall also has an imitation in lead of
a S. gold piece of the new design. One
CT the nickels was passed over a local
bar at night and $4.75 given in change
for it. The proprietor of the place
turned it over to the marshal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1t Is the intention of the stockhold-
ers of record on January 2, 1917, to
incorporate the Tanjong Olok Rubber
Plantation, Ltd, in Honolulu, under
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii
and to assign all the assets of the
present company, which is fncorpor-
ated in Victoria, British Columbia, to
the new company. The capital of the
new company will be the same as the
old company, that is, 100000, and
there will be $4,000 shares of the par
value of $50 each. These shares will
be issued to the stockholders of the
Hawaiian corporation, according TO
their holdings in the old company.
The stock books of the Tanjong
Olok Rubber Plantation, Ltd, will be
closed to transfers from December &c,
1916, to January 2, 1917, both dates
inclusive. -,
Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test, 5:14c, or $1o2so per ton. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

Capt. Thomas s. Marvel. former
head of the Marvel Shipbuilding Com.
pany, which built the Hendrix Hudson
and many other Hudson river steam
ers, is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

\ The marlborough Rapid Transit
Company in September carried 5S,026,
654 passengers. against 1892, 637 in
the corresponding month year ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
DIVIDENDS,

Dec. 20-Alex. & Baldwin extra $4 =,
SIS; H. A. Co. extra $12O), $3.50; Ono
mea extra $240), $3.50; Hawaiian
Electric Co., 81; Pahang Rubber, 10c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

The National Council for Economics
is being organized by Mr.. ClemeRtel.
French minister of commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

Between Boards: Sales: SO, 10
Olaa, 15.S71a; Is, 100, 200, 200, 20, 40,
80, 80, $50, so Olaa, 1918; so, 100, 100
McBryde, u; so, so, Is, 25, SIS Waia-
lua, 321212; so Hawn. Pine, Sc; %,
Oahu Sugar, 81; so Eva, $3.50. IL.
Session Sales: 5 Eva, 34.25; Is Nc
Bryde, II; So Oahu Sugar, 81; so Hawn
Pine, 5625; 25 McBryde, 11.75;. IS
McBryde, 11.621A. <.". ..=..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

Surrogate Fowler has appointed
George Brokaw Compton to hear tes-
timony and report what part of the
Hetty Green estate is taxable under
New York laws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

Three women, man and baby
were killed when their automobile in
which they were riding was hit by an
interurban car near South Bend, Ind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Wednesday, Dec. 90.

MERCANTILE Bid Asked
Alexander & Baldwin. $500. 295
C. Brewer & Co......... 800. ....
SUGAR -=.> IT,. 80. -. .
Eva Plantation Co. ....... 33A "a
Haiku Sugar Company ;. .....-,.....
Hawaiian Agricultural Co ..... ......
Hawaiian Com. G. Sugar. 49A 49&.
Hawaiian Sugar Co............ 800.
Honokaa Sugar Co. 49,. .... ......
Honomu Sugar Co. ......... ....
Hutchinson S. Plant. Co. 49,: -.
Kahuku Plant. Co. -. -. 49,. 2O12
Kekaha Sugar Co.s...... ...... 23O
Koloa Sugar Co. ....:... So.
McBryde Sugar Co.,. 11s .11&
Oahu Sugar Co. ......... BON 81
Olaa Sugar Co, Lid. 15E 15A
Onomea Sugar Co. 49, SO
Paauhau Sugar Co. ...... 80. 80.
Pacific Sugar Mill s...... ..... 20 -
Paia Plantation Co. -. 49,. 49,.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. .... -. 49,.
Pioneer Mill Co. 40A Al
San Carlos Milling Co. >. ............
Waialua Agr. Co. ....... 31H 32A
Wailuku Sugar Co. ........,..
MISCELLANEOUS .." ." -.
Enday Development Co: .... .....
1st Issue Asses, 55 pc. 49,. 49,.
End Issue Asses, 55pc. 49,. .....,
End Issue assessable, =. 49,.
00YO HQ 800
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pd. ..... .....
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Com ..... 49,.
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. A. S12 S4
Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc. B. .....- 4 r.
Hawaii Con-. Ry Com. -. ..... 2R
Hawaiian Electric Co. :. .........,~.
Hawaiian Pineapple -. 56A 56k
Hon. Brew. & Malt Co.. II 1872
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. l25
Hon. r. T. & l.. Co. So. ..... ........
Inter-Island s. n. Co... 49,. -.
Mutual Telephone Co... 20. 49,.
Oahu Railway & Land. -. 100 -.
Pahang Rubber Co. ..... 21R
Selama- bindings Ltd. Pfd 49,. ......
Selama-Dindings 500 Pd. 800. .....
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 35B ......
BONDS ..~. -. .%.-. T..
Beach Walk Imp Dist. 102 .....
Hamakua Ditch Co. go. ............
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc. % .....
Hawaiian Irr Co. 6s.... ..... -. -.
Haw Ter 416 refund. 1905 80. ....
Haw. Ter, 40 Pub. Imps. 80. 80.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp, -.
series 1912-1913 $50. .. 49,.
Haw. Ter. 31sGr.. 80. $50.
Honokaa Sugar Co. p. c. 80. -.
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd, IS. - 104 49,.
Hon. r. T. & L. Co. p. c. -. -.
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s 49,.
Manoa Imp. Dist. 1-2 pc. ..... 800.
McBryde Sugar Co., 5s. gao. $50.
Mutual Tel. IS ......... 100 1861
Oahu Ry. & Land Co. :. 100 1861
Oahu Sugar Co. 6 pc. 10 ..=..:
Olaa Sugar Co. 6. pc........ 100
Pacific Guano & Fer. go. 49,.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., IS ..... .....
San Carlos Milling Co. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test, Side, or $1o2.8o per ton. -. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27

as the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles the Bavarian princes were noted
for their love of art. Elector Maxi
milan in particular was an enthu-
siastic admirer of Albrecht Durer and
secured number Of the masters finest
works at Nuremberg. In 1906 the
collection was enriched by the re-
moval to Munich of the celebrated
Dusseldorf Gallery, founded by the
Electors of the palatinatc. This in
cluded II 1ine EubenS collection and
other examples Of the Netherlandish
masters Of the seventeenth century.
The third collection of the Pinakothek
was what is known as tho Boisseree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27

rGT \ all the principal art galleries
~ OF Europe one finds several
IL paintings Of the great masters
'A"'' upon subjects portrayins the
artists conception Of the CrucifiXion
and Resurrection of Christ.
The Old Pmakothek depository Of
Pictures, from the Grccll) at Munich
contains some remarkable examples
of paintings based upon sacred sub
jcrta. among them some Of the finest
ppruayals o. the crucinXion in exist
once. This great gallery, which
hpl.cs hundreds of canvasses by the
old uas.crr, i8 made UP OF a union
OF three different collections. AS early
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27

Antwerp, where Peter Paul was sent
to school at Jesuits college, At the
age Of thirteen he began to study art,
although 1t was the desire OF his
mother that he should follow in the
footsteps of his father and become a
lawyer. The boy, however. seems to
have had no taste for the law and
soon showed signs OF talent with the
brush. Toward the close Of tho six
teenth century young Rubens went TO
Italy and Spain, where he studied the
art OF Titan. His talents soon at
tracted the royal patrons of art and
he executed a number OF paintings
for tho Duke of Mantua, also making
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27

copies of such pictures as the Duke
desired. In Spain he was received by
men of wealth and given commissions
at his own price. He also got into
politics and became a diplomat, yet
he never neglected his paintings and
has given the world II great number
of pictures of rare beauty. Rubens
was twice married-first to Isabella
Brandt, and after her death to Helena
Fourmcnt, who became his model IN
later life. He died in Antwerp in 1910.
His Christ on the Cross was painted
in eighteen days. and was considered
by Rubens himself as one of his best
works.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
AlbrcCht Durcr.

The Lamentations for Christ, by Al
brecht Durer, is given a prominent
place in Pinakothek. 1t is IA large
canvas full of life and color, with
wonderful perspective and clear cut,
expressive figures OF excellent draw
ing. The dead Christ is being sup
ported by a man. while the holy
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-25
Painting Hooks and Eyes.

There are many methods of mechani-
cal painting. and some of the most ex-
traordinary are described by Arthur
Seymour Jennings in his book. Paint
ing by Immersion and by Compressed
Air" One method, for such articles
as hooks and eyes, eyelets and very
small iron parts generally which can
not be successfully dipped or sprayed,
is known as "tumbling." The articles
are placed in a machine something
like churn, together with number
of steel balls, usually of very small
diameter, and given quantity of
japan. The churn is then closed down
and given a dozen or so rapid turns
during which the steel balls carry the
japan to every part of the articles
The contents of the churn are then
dumped out on to wire trays. These
being agitated. the steel balls fall
through the meshes, leaving the paint
ed iron parts behind
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-25
Ironing the TabIecloth.

A tablecloth should be pulled into
shape before being ironed After it is
pulled into shape, fold it together
lengthwise through the middle, so that
the wrong side will be outside; then
turn back the edges Ut each side so that
the cloth is in four long folds, each fold
Of the same width. The outer folds
will now be right side out. Iron these
two outer folds, then turn them inside
and iron the two inner folds that are
now outside and are the right side of
the tablecloth. When the four folds
are thus finished the long length can
be doubled back and forward the de
sired width. but the crosswise folds
should not be ironed in. Papers can be
placed where the tablecloth hangs over
on the floor from the ironing board. A
little practice will soon make you per-
feet. The old fashioned way was to
first iron tablecloth on the wrong
side. but the tablecloths coming under
my observation that look the best are
ironed in the manner above described
Eunice Haskins in Independent Farmer.