The Coconino sun., October 25, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
TTriiTilMiMiifiilMiiMHIIIiirilllliillJilMWWlii-Wiim'l i"iinllll ff ViH" i "1 9 iltrir-frf
kv-jw
VA " , ,rA -v ,V
msm
PAGE TWO
THE LOCONINO SUN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1912
','t
$g(F sssssisiirk vaW&fel I
jamBwiMsi ill 1 iimi iwjbimwmmimi mrawnjcanw.' !! iiiaT r i4'Jwea?riir,j'ys!i'jasv?J." -'.:"-
i w w Wiiiii' 1 1 1 1 1 111 i iw iii in i v-tumxyi .ufsitt. rixjtL.tr -!?-UKm is. m
masSBsMmwMmMm- T92 ' ' -
'i jKJKwpp; -,rTfflB5gg. w j jHj ttJf3B- 1 'flJ(SJt,
- T r T " " " IMi VIV I. T ."V -i
Pj
fr?
f '
:v
'
ma
!S4 ,
Pc-
&r
sfcl r
?
m
&
Si1,, '
. V
4 Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
Dr. Wm. Sedgwick Saunders, Medical Officer
of Health of the city of London, Eng., was
good enough to say that a long and univer
sal experience has proved a cream of tartar
powder the. most efficient, safe and econ
omical, making food which could not be
deleterious to the most delicate stomach.
In England the sale of baking powder
containing alum is absolutely prohibited,
WHEN BUYING BAKING POWDER, READ THE LABEL.
CONDENSED STATE
NEWS 'PARAGRAPHS
Judge J. D. Bethune, a former
resident of Prescott and an early
settler in that city, died recently
at his home in Los Angeles, aged
seventy years.
J. D. Jones has brought to the
Yuma Commercial Club a sweet
potato weighing nineteen pounds,
raised on his farm in the valley.
It will be sent to the state fair at
Phoenix.
Dr. E. P. Ford accidently shot
and killed himself while hunting
rabbits near the Truxton Canyon
Indian school last week. He was
found several hours afterwards
by his wife and children.
A Mexican soldier who was
shot through the temple, the ball
passing entirely through his head,
is recovering at Nacozari. The
doctors claim the bullet wtnt
through where his brains should
' have been at least.
Henry Jackson, a Bisbec miner,
accidentally shot himself in the
right shoulder at a rooming
house. He said that he was
"placing a 4r caliber Colts re
volver in a drawer and that it was
accidentally discharged.
Friday morning between the
hours of i and 2 o'clock, fire de
stroyed the main office buijding
of the Consolidated Smelting com
pany at Humboldt, together with
every record book valuable pa
pers, and all blue print, of the
works.
Another victim of the bite of a
hydrophobia skunk is Elmer Mil
ler, a cowboy employed by Ed
. Ritter, who was in Prescott per
fecting arrangements to be treated
at the Pasteur institute in Los
Angeles. Miller w a s attacked
.while sleeping on the ground
near Hillside station.
Orders have been issued by
Adjutant General Chas. W. Har
ris of the National Guard of Ari
zona for an inspection of property
of the different companies to com
mence November 5. Company
commanders will be notified of
the dates each company will be
inspected by Lieut. F. F. Jewett,
U. S. A., who will be the inspect
ing officer.
By exhibiting a splendid water
color sketch of the San Francisco
peaks, near Flagstaff, which are
by many considered to be one of
the scenic attractions of Arizona.
Miss Elizabeth Seargeant of Flag
staff was chosen by a committee
of artists of one of sixty to take a
special course in advanced arts
under the auspices of the Cali
fornia state normal. By her
many friends, Miss Seargeant's
sketch of the San Francisco peaks
is considered to be her best work,
and at their suggestion exhibited
the work.
Hundreds of Greeks have quit
the mines of southern Arizona
and are going home to fight for
their native country.
An unidentified Mexican was
electrocuted at Silver Lake', near
Tucson, Wednesday afternoon.
In a spirit of fun he jumped up
from an iron scraper and caught
a wire of the power line of the
Tucson Electric Light and Power
company. It sagged under his
weight. When his feet touched
the iron scraper again, a circuit
was established and he was in
stantly killed.
Show Day Almost Here
The first principle that is taught
a wild animal trainer is: "Never
let an animal know his power."
The moment he realizes that, he
is likely to use his terrible teeth,
or still more terrible claws. It is
a delusion to think that a wild
animal is ever really "tamed."
He acquires, through passiveness
and receptivity, an amenity to
man's control, and for the time
being drops his ferocity.
The very moment an animal
realizes his power, his training is
at an end. He grows insolent
and in many instances seeks to
wreak his vengeance on the trainer
for what he concludes are past
outrages. This fear has gone and
with the wild animal's knowledge
comes power and his ferocity,
long dormant, breaks out with
double vigor.
Many animals do, of course,
inflict injuries upon the trainers
fairly often, but it is an unwise
trainer who ever makes the slight
est sign of pain or annoyance.
Trainers have been known to" give
a flick of the whip but the result
is always the same. The animal
either promptly retorts or in
dulges in a fit of sulks which he
never forgets.
Whenever a trainer gets fairly
cornered, the best defense against
a charging lion or tiger is to
strike the animal on the nose,
hitting up from under; but this is
by no means an easy thing to do,
as the animal will spring and
dodge with a degree of skill that
would do credit to a clever prize
fighter. Meantime, however, the
trainer can be edging into a posi
tion that will give him an oppor
tunity to escape.
The Al G. Barnes' Big Three
Ring Wild Animal Circus will
exhibit in Flagstaff on .Tuesday,
Oct. 29. This is by far the larg
est and most pretentious animal
exhibition in the world. With
the show is carried 350 educated
animals which number includes a
score of African bred lions.
AH kinds of tin work, first class
plumbing. Work done promptly.
Wilson & Coffin.
LYCEUM COURSE
For Our Community This Season
a Notable One.
Feast of Good Things In Enter
tainments That Will Not Only
Entertain, but Instruct
and Inspire.
A feast of good things In entertain
ments Hint will not only entertain, but
Instruct nnd Inspire, has been arranged
for our community this season. The
Lyceum course is becoming more nnd
more a permanent Institution in every
town and city.
Some communities which hare had
a Lyceum course for years boast of a
larger per cent of their young people
In colleges than towns of similar size
in the same localities which have not
maintained a course. Many of our na
tional problems, now considered para
mount, were first presented in n forcl
ble manner to the American people
from the Lyceum nnd. Chautauqua
platforms. Much also has been done to
elevate music nnd the entertainer's art
from these platforms and to abolish or
decreaso the attendance upon mediocre
nnd questionable shows.
The course of entertainments which
are to appear here this season is booked
through the Itedpntb Lyceum Bureau,
the oldest and largest Lyceum in the
world. The course will consist of the
following attractions:
THE WATERMAN CONCERT COM
PANY. The Wfiterman Concert Company
comprises three members, Miss Emily
Waterman, render; Miss Lillian Whit
man, plnnlst. nnd Mr. Willlnm T. Sha
rer, soloist
Miss Waterman has done Lyceum
work for several yo-irs and has appear
ed In many parts ui the "ountrj". Dur
ing the season of 101 1 and 1912 slit- ap
peared as the reader with the Knur
Artists, which was one of the best itini
highest priced companies under Iteil
path management.
She was so successful with this com
pany that It was early decided that an
other year she should be the star of
her own company. The trio herewith
described is the result of this decision.
Her work Is not only pleasing to the
average auditor seeking for aniuse
ment only, but, as some one has truly
snid. nppeals to the discriminating
taste of ladles and gentlemen who are
devotees of the arts and who regard
the average reciter In the light of
something to be avoided.
Miss Lillian Whitman, who received
her musical education at the famous
Dberlln Conservatory, will render piano
solos and play the accompaniments In
the Waterman Company.
During the sensou of 1010 and 1011
Mls Whitman played with the Harto
lottn Concert Company on some of Its
most important dates. SIguor Bart-
LILLIAN WHITMAN, EMILY WA
TERMAN AND WILLIAM T.
8HAFER.
Inttn tho noted ltnllnn tenor, now of
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Yost of tue same company, now or tno
IndlnnnnollS Conservatory of Music,
and all of whom are very particular ns
tn fiin nlnvinir of tuelr accompani
uients. were greatly pleased with Miss
Whitman's work.
Mr. William T. Shafer la the vocal
soloist of the Waterman Company nnd
v fc " ',Br
f 9 " ' ' '"rfffft "? i. '34gjBBJjSESfi8flBflBjBj
VaBBBBBBBBBSaBBHBET ' 8BBSF5rc JSBBn
will King several tenor selections dur
ing each evening's program.
Mr. Alfred .Williams, musical direc
tor of the Itedpath Ittnvnu and who
has uppenred as soloNt with the Theo
dore Thomas Orchestra, says of Mr.
Slmfer that be has a most unu-uial
voice, sympathetic In quality, nnd that
he N a dignified slnger-lu fact, a born
artist. He fiirther pronounces Mr,
Sharer's voice unlike any other singer
be has ever heard.
The above company will appear
at Normal Hall, Flagstaff, Nov. 9.
Phoenix Democrat Sold
Through a deal consummated
Saturday evening, the Arizona
Democrat passed into the hands
of George E. Olney, director of
the Phoenix National Bank and
chairman of the democratic state
central committee; United States
Senator Marcus A. Smith, V. T.
Webb, E. A. Sawyer, and other
conservative democrats, I. F.
Wolpe, local wholesale liquor
dealer and treasurer of the demo
cratic state central committee, is
among the new stockholders.
The new owners assume the
mortgage of $3500 due the Bank of
Bisbee and a note of $2500 due
the Phoenix National Bank. They
are also to pay up all the accrued
indebtedness during the old man
agement. The Home Paper
When you advertise in your
local newspaper you not only
help yourself but you help the
town. The newspaper is keeping
your town and its advantages ever
before the public. No business
man in any town should allow a
newspaper published in his town
to go without his name and busi
ness being mentioned somewhere
in its columns, says an exchange.
This applies to all kinds of busi
ness general stores, dry goods,
groceries, furniture dealers, man
ufacturing establishments, auto
mobile dealers, mechanics, pro
fessional men and in fact all
classes of business men. This
does not mean that you should
have a whole or half or even a
quarter of a page ad in every issue
of the paper but your name and
business should be mentioned if
you use not more than a two line
space. A stranger picking up a
newspaper should be able to tell
just what business is represented
in a town by lopking at the busi
ness mentioned in the paper.
This is the best possible town
advertiser. The man who does
not advertise his business does an
injustice to himself and his town.
He is the man who expects, the
newspaper to do the most free
boosting for his town. The man
who insists on sharing the busi
ness that comes to a town but
refuses to advertise his business
is not a valuable addition to any
town. The life of any town de
pends upon the live wideawake
and liberal advertising business
men.
!"pw'
Cottolene'
wy
without the suggestion of greasiness.
Cottolene-ma.de pie
Cottolene is more
because you use one-third less. Moreover, Cottolene costs
no more than lard.
Cottolene
Vfprp: 1J fl rv!rv frr nno nf tJin tnncf rtaMnintm
pastry dishes you ever ate Grape Fruit Pie
made with Cottolene:
CRUST
1 cupful of lifted flour Y cupful Cottolcnt
3 tmpoonfuls ics water A pinch of salt
FOXING
cupful of lugar Juice of medium-
2 rounding teaspoon- sized grape fruit
fuls of corn starch 2 eren teaspoonfuls
Juice of ' lemon Cothlent
Yolks of 2 eggs Grated rind of 1A
1 cupful boiling water lemon
THE N. K.
rm&
The HfUer l.(o.
Wants your order
ARIZONA SOFT
LATH TO
Drop us a line or call, telling us j'our wants, and we will
gladly quote you prices. Having one of the
most modern mills in the southwest
enables us to furnish
WELL MANUFACTURED LUMBER
Special .Rates to Contractors
Capacity 100,000 feet daily
Minutes Board of Equalization
Pursuant to the adjournment
taken Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1912, the
members of the board of 'equali
zation met in the town hall Tues
day, Oct. 22, ior2, at 8 p. m.
Present: Chairman Treat, Mem
bers McGonigle, Black and
Switzer; absenU Members Suit,
Wilson and Yaeger.
The minutes of the board of
equalization meetings for Octo
ber 7, 8 and 15 were read and
approved.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of considering all objec
tions to the said roll; the assessor
was instructed to make the pro
posed amendments to the afore
said roll.
There being no further busi
ness the board of equalization of
the town of Flagstaff adjourned.
Approved:
J. R. Treat, Chairman
Board of Equalization.
Attest:
Geo. A. Fleming, Clerk
Board of Equalization.
F. A. Wootsey, a breakman at
Jacksonville, Texas, says: "I was
down with kidney trouble and
rheumatism so bad I could hardly
get up, and had backache all the
time, and was almost tired of
living. I saw an ad of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking one
bottle I was better, and when I
had taken two more I was thor
oughly cured." Will Marlar
Pharmacy."
makes a rich, crisp crust.
is digestible too. And
economical than butter or lard,
Made only by
FAIRBANK COMPANY
k-W
PT7SSS1
for anything in
PINE LUMBER
TIMBERS
PALESTINE AHD
THE HOLY LAND
Rev. L. S. Woodruff of Stock
ton, California, will lecture in the
M. E. church, Sunday evening,
October 27, at 7:30 o'clock, on
Palestine and the Holy Land.
Rev. Woodruff was one of the
delegates to the World's Fourth
Sunday School Convention, which
was held in Jerusalem in 1904,
and is an entertaining and in
structive talker who holds the
interest of his audience to the
finish.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting
Notice is hereby jiven that the
annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Verde Valley Railway
Company will be held at the
office of this company, in the city
of Prescott, state of Arizona, on
Wednesday, the 20th day of No
vember, 1912, at twelve o'clock
noon of said day, for the purpose
of electing a board of directors
for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other busi
ness as may be properly brought
before the meeting. Books for
the transfer of stock will be closed
November 5th .and will remain
closed until December 5, 1912.
Dated Prescott, Arizona, this
17th day of October, 1912.
(Signed) F. M. Murphy,
.President.
(.Signed) F. P. Cruice,
oct.25-nov.15 Secretary.
Cottolene
Pie Crust
ivW
r.
J
i i
s. 3
X 1 '
T
-