The Coconino sun., November 30, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

About The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
HHBliS
f. i 'mi. up
1
'l.Wn'--' "-p--t:V
COCONINO SUN.
,WBwPifi.L'6BE5?SMMB58igS5fawMrtfiBMfcjfiliJllilBl " " iiiwMiiiiiiiBi.iMii wniiwiiniiiiiiiiSmiiiMnwipiii iii i n- mi ii i
xSStSBHlBSCTBIKSS&fc $KS3?W&WS is? !HlpEwr?$slE? - "&iic ' ''
is!v1,,-t,r.r.', ,i,-T' 17l! -.r - w - , -
-i
f-
he OCtmitttf ut.
Entered In the Postofnce at Flagstaff as second
class matter.
Issued every Saturday. Subscription price,
two dollars a Tear, In advance. Every paper
Is stopped at the expiration of the time paid tor.
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1901.
The tempestuous Populist, governor
of Colorado, David H. Wulte, died at
Aspen, Col., on Wednesday.
Public lands to tho extent of 715,201
acres were surveyed In Arizona during
the past year, nearly all the acreage
being in Coconino county.
A NEW plan for settling tho question
of grazing on forest reserves Is to be
submitted to tho stock growers by Chief
Forester Pinchot of the department of
agriculture.
The St. Johns Herald comes to our
desk this week much improved in typo
graphical appearance and a now name
appears at the head of the editoral col
umn as editor. J. S. Ilayden, a New
Mexico printer and newspaper man,
has purchased the Her.Ud, au(f tho SUN
trusts that he may make It a success
The Chinese minister, Wu, is anx
ious to debate the subject of Chlnose
exclusion with any three of the editors
of dally newspapers who favor exclu
sion. Mr. Wu, is busy debating the
subject on every public occasion, and
li bitterly opposed to the re-enactment
of the exclusion law, and if the law is
passed expects his country to retaliate.
The proposition of tho National Live
Stock Association to ask congress to
pass a law that will prevent the people
of the country from being imposed upon
by wool manufacturers will attract the
attention of all classes of people. This
is the most important question ever
brought before the association, and
simply means that when the people pay
money for all-wool garments in the fu
ture they will know that they are buy
ing wool, not shoddy and cotton, as at
present. Of course, the wool manufac
turers will fight the proposition, but
the stockmen and the people generally
will be solid for it.
wondered at that our Mormon neigh
bor desires to possess herself of this
valuable territory.
NO CONSOLIDATION.
The Phoenix Enterprise gives Its
democratic contemporaries the follow
ing sensible advise: "According to
.some of the little 22-callber Arizona
editors unless a newspaper is vilifying
Murphy in every issue it is not demo
cratic. These little fellows do not know
'the first principles of democracy, and
they ought to go to night school and
learn how to read a democratic plat
form. For tho benefit of these little
fellows, however, the Enterprise will
state that it has no more love for Gov
ernor Murphy than they have, and it
never fails to show up all of the errors
and wrongs of Mr. Murphy's adminis
tration; but it begs to be allowed to be
decent and honest in its criticisms."
Utah is after the strip of Arizona
which lies north of the Colorado river,
and expects to get it at the coming ses
sion of congress. A few years ago Utah
made an effort to get the strip and sent
a delegation to work on the territorial
legislature, but failed to accomplish
their purpose. Now Utah proposes to
havo tho strip if she has to take it. One
of the singular claims made Is that the
strip is barren and worthless. The fact
is that the strip is valuable and its de
velopment proves it to be of great
value both as a grazing and mineral
section, and the strip contains more
timber than all of Utah. It is not to be
During the past two years Secretary
Hitchcock has been endeavoring to
reach some conclusion with the ownors
of the odd-numbered sections of land in
tho San Francisco Moutalns forest re
serve which would cnablo him to recom
mend to the president such action as
would effeot the consolidation of tho
lands in tho reserve. In his report the
secretary says:
"Information received by tho depart
ment led me to bollove that a largo
portion of the remaining 750,000 acres
which it was proposed to relinquish
was In no sense timbered land, and that
tho actual acreage of timbered lands
that would be acquired by tho govern
ment if said 750,000 acres were relin
quished to it would not bo great enough
to warrant tho government in making
tho exchange of lands under tho terms
of tho proposition, nor great enough to
aid materially in conserving tho water
supply. I therefore declined to pro
ceed further in the matter or to ask tho
president to make such consolidation
by proclamation, and I so advised tho
parties In interest."
ARIZONA.
Let us annex Arizona. Under tho
decisions of tho supremo court it ap
pears to be uncertain whether a terri
tory Is or is not an integral part of the
United States. This question as to
Arizona can bo settled by admitting
this progressive and productive terri
tory into tho union as a state. We are
for Arizona statehood first, last and all
the time. Thero is no valid reason
against Arizona's admission. Arizona
has sufficient population, ample pres
ent resources and a grand future.
The Pacific Coast In general, and
Southern California in particular, has
every reason to help Arizona to tier
responsibilities and duties of statehood.
The Pacific Coast is weak In con
gress and especially weak in the senate.
Wo have six senators to represent the
Pacific seaboard, as against thirty on
tho Atlantic Coast and eight on the
Gulf of Mexico, or ten counting Florida
in both groups. The portion of our
country pre-eminently open to phenom
enal growth under irrigation Is also
weak and unappreciated. Arizona will
understand, sympathize and promote
every interest in Southern California
and on the Pacilio Coast, and through
out the arid region. The growth and
strength of Arizona is the growth and
strength of Southern California. Wo
are for Arizona's star of statehood and
so are our people. Great state, grand
scenery, largo natural wealth, large
natural wealth, glorious future. Hur
rah for the State of Arizona. Los An
geles Post.
, Startling1, but True.
"If everyone know what a grand
medicine Dr. King's .New Life Pills
Is," writes D. H. Turner, Dempsey
town, Pa., "you'd sell all you havo In a
day. Two weeks' use has made a new
man of me." Infallible for constipation,
stomach and liver troubles. 25o at all
druggists. f
Seven new steel bridges are being
put In just now between Kingman and
Mcllen, and several hundred men are
engaged in the work of building abut
ments and grading out for the stono
work. Miner.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets euro biliousness, constipation
and headache. They are easy to take
and pleasant In effect. For sale by
Pioneer Drug Store.
&
WASTEBASKET
IMMUNITY
The wastcbasket yawns
for much printed matter.
Does it yawn for yours?
Some printing makes the
recipient yawn first, and
the yawning wastebasket
gets it later.
An anti-wastebasket in
surance policy goes with
the booklet, card, folder or
other printed thing we
make.
We put into it besides so
much ink, type and paper
a certain measure of brains.
A little thought added to
good, clean, strong typo
graphy and presswork will
make an advertisement
which will advertise.
It makes no difference
what it is intended to ad
vertise whether it is the
announcement of a church
fair or of a special sale, of a
sermon or a sociable.
The point is that there is something to be said that ought to be
said in the most impressive way.
Type and paper are necessary, but type and paper are not all.
The difference between our printshop and other printshops is the
the third member of this trinity type, paper and brains these
three, but the greatest of these is brains. '
Any printer can buy paper and type. Only a few papers can sup
ply the experience, taste and skill which combined result in good
printing.
We are among the few.
C. M. imiN'STON-,
.Ton 1'IUN l.u.
TIME
In Effect June 16, 1901.
m
TABLE
EST HOUND. KAST HOUND.
STATIONS.
No. 7. No. 3. No. 1. No. 2. No. 4. No. 8.
2 4ia loop 10 OOp Leave Chicago ArrHc 7. Ml a 2 15 p 9 OOp
2 33p 1 14 a II 00a Kansas City. 5 45p 2 41a 8 00a
8 30a Denier. lOlKla 6 OOp 6 OOp
7 05 a 3 20 p 1 7 15 a I La Junta 10 30 p II 57 a 9 45 a
10 OOp 4 10a 10 40 p Albuquerque 8 30 a I145p "7 10p
3 22 a .Wlngatc 3 22 a 1 47 p
4 00a 0 25a 4 35a Gallup 2 45a 6 53p 1 OOp
6 35a Hollirook II SSp 9 50a
7 55 a I2 35p 8 30 a Wlnslow 10 25p 3 10 p 8 55 a
10 30 a 3 05p 1125a Klnestall 8 25 p 123p 6 40 a
IS 05 p 4 23 p I 08 p . .Williams 0 50 p 12 10 p & 10 a
130p 525p 230p Ash Fork 5 23 p 10 55 a 3 M a
I 33 p 6 35 p I'aciHo Time Sellirman Mount. Time 400p 10 00a 250a
3 59p 1'cach Springs I2 50p 12 20 a
4 15 p 8 05 p 5 47 p ... Kingman 10 40 a 0 15 a 10 15 p
fl 23 p 950p 8 20 p .The Needles 7 43 a 400a 725p
8 00p II OOp 9 47p .. Illake 625a 300a 600p
9 30p 12 30 a Bagdad 4 00 a 3 35p
.Daggett 1 50 a 1 44 p
tOOa 400a 300a Ilarstow 1 10 a 10 40 p 1 25 p
1 23 a Kramer. 9 37 p 12 04 p
2 25 a 5 40 a . .i .. - Mo)ave 8 45 p II 10 a
8 30 a 8 20 a Los Angeles I 7 13 p 600p
6 40 a 6 10 a , San Bernardino 9 50p 7 50p
6 05 p 6 05 p San Diego 1 45 p 8 35 a
2 25 a 5 4d a I ..Mojavc , I 8 45"lT 8 45 p
6 03 a 9 10 a BakcrsSeld 5 30 p 7 45 a
10 31) a II Ma Fresno 2 40p 3 15a
2 30p 3 OOp Stockton. 1150a II 20 p
5 55 p 5 53 p Arrive .San Francisco Leave 9 00a 8 OOp
Nos.,2 and 8 carry Palace and Tourist Sleeper and free Reclining Chair Cars from San
Francisco and Los Angeles to Ash Fork. Dining Car Stockton to Ilakersucld. Palace Sleeper
Ash Fork to Phoenix, which Is occupied till morning.
Nos. I and 7 Palace Sleeper Phoenix to ARh Fork. Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free
Uccllnlng Chair Cars Ash Fork to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Nos. 1 and 2 carry between Ash Fork Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair
Cars and Palaco Sleeper between Ash Fork and Phoenix.
Nos. 3 and 4, California Limited, carry between Chicago and Ash Fork Palaco Sleepers.
Observation Car, Composite and Dining Cars. Palace Sleeper botween Phoenix and Ash Fork
No extra fare Is charged on this train. Regular first-class tickets are required.
Santa Fe, P. & P. Railway,
WEST. KAST.
STATIONS.
NO. 1.
6 dip Ash Fork 10 40a
7 80 p Jerome Junction 8 45 a
8 45 p Prcscott 8 00 p
11 52 p Congress Junction 3 00 a
2 40 a Phoenix 1130 a
The Santa Fe
Is tho most comfortable way across the con
tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars arc
managed by Mr. Fred Hnrvey, and aro perfec
In every detail.
Rates, tickets and full information cheerfuU
furnished on application to
O. E. Sulmvas, Agt., Flagstaff
J, J. BTBHK, O. P. A., Los Angeles.