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PAGE SIX
THE COCONINO SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912
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F. S. BREEN, Editor and Publisher
Entered In the l'oslofflce at Flagtnlt, Arltonu,
hh second cluis mutter
f Issued o rrt Frldav. Subscription prlco t o
dollnn a eor In ndvunce Kerj paper Is
stopped nt the expiration of the. time paid for.
' Official Paper of Coconino County.
. Official Paper for the Town of Flag
staff. Official Paper for the Coconino Cat
tic Growers Association.
Few die as hard Diaz does.
It hollerin' down a rain barrel
is stirring things up, Teddy, he's
doing it.
Colonel Roosevelt is improving
physically, but losing politically
day by day.
Conditions strongly indicate that
Colonel Roosevelt is going to be
Snodgrassed at third.
Flagstaff and Northern Arizona
will (urnish their quota in round
numbers at the big State Fair
next week.
The allied Balkan armies are
marching on Turkey, says a head
line in an exchangu Must be
nice, soft walking.
Governor Wilson is strenuously
endeavoring to convince each
voter that the tariff will be ar
ranged to suit each one individ
ually. The Arizona Democrat has been
been'sold and it understood that
Governor Hunt is now a part
owner. Wonder what is worry
ing the Gazette now?
Since Wall Street first brought
Wilson into the limelight, Wall
street will undoubtedly do all they
can to help "the people" that
brought him out fncluding Wil
son. Felix Diaz, a nephew of former
President Diaz, has mixed up a
new revolution for Mexico. It
starts off with enthusiasm and
may result in an overturning of
the Madero regime.
There was manifest disap
pointment felt when it was an
nounced that the report that Jack
Johnson, the. colored prizefighter,
was not killed by the step father
of the white girl he was keeping.
Woodrow Wilson's statement
that "some one has to do the
dirty work, so let the children of
those who are now doing the dirty
work continue doing it," does
not make a very strong hit with
the common people.
A negro in Philadelphia is re
covering with nine stitches taken
in his heart. While this in itself
may only affect his loving dispo
sition, it may lead to surgeons
eventually sewing up a man's car
cass with a sewing machine.
Tom Campbell, the republican
candidate for congress, is gaining
votes in the south and will be
given a big boost in the north in
November. The tariff question is
one that affects the pocketbooks
of the people and the republicans
are on the right side of the issue.
If you are a republican from
principle and believe in our pres
ent prosperity, vote the republi
can ticket. You have . at least
acquitted yourself honestly and
conscientiously., 'Honest convic
tions are worth more than a tem
porary result and gain more in
the end.
Governor Hunt thinks he will
call an extra session of the legis
lature in January. Attorney Gen
'eral Bullard thinks it should be
called in November, since the
constitution says the terms of
office of the members of the leg
islature are to expire January i,
"1013. Bullard wants to be on
the safe side, but the governor
seems progressive and wants to
see if the constitution amounts to
anything anyhow.
THINKS WE AUG AMBITIOUS
All unbeknownst to the rest of
the republic our newest chee-ild,
Arizona, has all these years been
nursing a secret ambition which
has just now become public prop
erty. Arizona wants a seacoast.
She hankers for a merchant ma
rine, a share in the Panama canal
trade, a beach resort, a steel pier
with a moving picture show on the
end of it. Nothing but revolution
it would seem, would serve Ari
zona in her desperate need, for if
there is one state which nature
has plainly intended not to be a salt
water state it is Arizona; but rev
olution is less than the limit to
which Arizona is willing to go.
In a word, she has looked with
longing eye toward the sunny,
smijng southern coast of Cali
fornia, and fractured that com
mandment which forbids covetous
ness. Hence it comes about that Ari
zona is alive, from Flagstaff to
Yuma, with a consuming ambition
to grab off Imperial and San Diego
counties in her sister state, and
add them to her own parched do
mains. ' Bloodshed is hourly ex
pected. Whether these frontier
statesmen, emboldened by the
successes of the neighboring Mex
ican patriots, are planning a bril
liant military campaign, or pur
pose to consummate their desires
by a coup d'etat, is not yet appar
ent. Deep rumblings and violent
spasms shake the baby common
wealth until the mere outsider
might imagine himself in the Bal
kans. As for the rest of us, may suc
cess crown the efforts of the cac
tus statel We wish her well in
her effort to change the map of
the nation with the stroke of a
pen. N o pent-up Utica for
breezj Arizonal Let her have her
merchant marine, and may the flag
of the Arizona naval militia proud
ly float in the soft winds which
stir the bosom of the Pacific! All
she needs is to win the consent of
California. Washington Star.
Our democratic brethren en
deavor to give all the credit for
our present prosperity to big
crops. As usual they overlook
the fact that good prices is one
half the cause of prosperity, and
cutely desire others to do so.
What weie the good crops of
Cleaveland's time worth to the
owners? How many crops rotted
on the ground for lack of buyers?
How many crops were sold for
what the producer could get?
How many people went broke in
a land of plenty but without a
market? What good is a big
crop if you can't dispose of it?
When you think maybe a "change"
would be good thing, just remem
ber a few of these questions and
answer them to yourself honestly.
Every line in the newspaper
costs the publisher something.
If it is to benefit some individual,
he may fairly expect to pay some
thing. You do not go into the
grocery store and ask the proprie
tor to hand you out ten pounds of
sugar for nothing, .even the grocer
may be a personal friend and the
gift may not be a large one. If
the beneficiary of advertising does
not paj' for it the proprietor has
to settle the bill. Nevertheless,
many people cannot seem to learn
that a newspaper pays its ex
penses by renting space and it is
just as much entitled to. collect
rent for every day that space is
occupied as you are for the house
you rent to a tenent. Exchange.
I Everyone interested in the wel
fare of Flagstaff and the building
up of cities in Arizona should
vote "yes" on the proposed con
stitutional amendment No. 107.
Look it up. Don't forget it, for
it gives cities, when sanctioned
by a majority vote of the people,
the right to increase the amount
of bonded indebtedness fifteen
per cent over amount heretofore
allowed. Flagstaff now has a
waterworks system worth $500,
000, but it needs adding to to
make it adequate to the needs of
our growing city.
A BOOSTER BOOSTS BOOSTERS
"Boost and the world boosts
with you,
Knock and you, re on the sh1f,
For the world gets sick of one
who'll kick,
And wishes he'd kick himself.
Boost when the sun is shining,
Boost when it starts to rain.
If you happen to fall, don't lie
there and bawl
But get up and boost again.
Boost for your own advancement,
Boost for the things sublime,
For the chap that's found on the
topmost round
Is the booster every time."
Some individuals seem to think
that the recall was placed in the
state constitution to be used as a
sort of plaything. Whenever one
gets "peevedu at an official, all
he has to do is to get out a recall
petition. The recall is not a
weapon to be used to gratify one's
personal spite, or the personal
spite of a number of men, but is
an instrument to correct great
rongs committed by officials.
The idea that when a member of
the legislature does not vote just
to suit a faction of individuals, he
should be made the subject of the
recall, is not only absurd but
ridiculous Phoenix Gazette.
This plaint on the part of the
Gazette for fear a recall petition
will be circulatedagainst Governor
Hunt is exceedingly amusing. It
sounds like a case of "we know
what is good for you, so take our
medicine, but, for Heaven's sake
don't ask us to take it it was
made only for the other fellow and
we never realized any one was
foolish enough to use it against
we'uns."
It sounded fine when the demo
cratic bretheni were shouting with
might and main for the recall law,
which every one of them knew
was built on vicious lines, but a
makeshift to foo'thepeople. Then
they said: whv should a man fear
the recall if he is honest?"
"If a man is doing wrong why
shouldn't he be recalled?"
Heavens how our minds change
after we have secured the votes;
gee, what a difference in themorn
ing. The state University as well as
other state educational institutions
need buildings badly to care for
the ' rapidly increasing school
population of the state. There is
a body of nearly 35,000 acres of
the best timber land in (the entire
forest owned by the state, donated
by the government for use of the
University. There is no law pro
viding for the sale of this timber
and no effort was made at the last
session of the legislature to pro
vide laws to handle it. Since the
Univiserty needs money for more
and better buildings it would
appear to be a wise idea for
Governor Hunt to forget the "un
fortunates" for a short time and
remember the "fortunate" youth
of the state who so far have not
had time to commit any crimes,
by inserting in his message calling
the next special session of the
legislature, something concerning
the sale of timber on University
lands. It might relieve the
University, reduce state taxation
and permit appropriations large
enough to carry on 'the state
schools.
SALE OF TIMBER, Albuquer
que, New Mexico, October 14,
1912. Sealed bids marked out
side "Bid, Timber Sale Applica
tion, October 7, 1912, Coconino,"
and addressed to the District For
ester, Forest Service, Albuquer
que, New Mexico, will be received
up to and including the 19th day
of November, 1912, for all the
merchantable dead timber stand
ing or down, and all the live tim
ber marked for cutting by a For
est officer, located on an area to
be definitely designated by 'a
Forest officer before cutting be
gins, including about 685 acres
in approximately section 16 and
NJ of NEK section 20, T. 20
.N., R. 7 E., G. & S. R. M., sur
veyed land within the Coconino
National Forest, estimated to be
4,500,000 feet board measure of
live western yellow pine saw tim
ber, log scale, more or less. No
bid of less than $3.50 per thousand
feet board measure will be con
sidered, and a deposit of 1,000,
payable to the order of the First
National Bank of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, muit be sent to that
bank for each bid submitted to
the District Forester. Timber
upon valid claims is exempt from
sale. The right to reject any and
all bidsjs reserved. For further
information and regulations gov
erning sales address Forest Su
pervisor, Coconino National For
est, Flagstaff, Arizona, or District
Forester, Albuquerque, N. M.
Allen S. Peck, Acting District
Forester. Oct.18-Nov.15
In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for the
County of Coconino
Maria Soque, plaintiff, vs. Ha
lario Soque, defendant.
Summons No. 981
In the name of the State of Ari
zona, to Halario Soque, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Coconino,
and answer the complaint therein
filed with the clerk of this said
court, at Flagstaff, in said county,
within twenty days after the ser
vice upon you of this summons,
if served in this said county, or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
tioned being exclusive of the day
of service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Coconino, this 24th day
of September, A. D., 1912.
Chas. H. Adams,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
sep.27-oct.25
)R. H. M. BERRY,
Veterinary Surgeon
Office Babbitt's Liverv
Barn.
Will visit Flagstaff the 15th
of each month.
DR. E. S. MILLER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGFON
Phone 1-4
Flagstaff, Arizona
Dr. A. F. SWITZER,
DENTIST
Office in Babbitt Building.
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m.
1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
FLAGSTAFF
ARIZONA
DR. C F. PORTZ
DENTIST
Second House North of Arizona
Central Bank
Phone 6-6
Resident Dentist 12 vears
DR. C. W. SULT
(Successor to Adams & Sypc)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEf N
Office Pollock Block, Phone 44.
Residence 44
W. H. POWER
Drafting and Surveying
Blue and White Printing
Special Lettering
Ciiy Work a SpecUlty Flagstaff, Ariz.
Phone No. 132
UNION BARBER SHOP
Three Doors South of
Wcatherford Hotel
FRANK LESLIE, Proprietor
Wm. MULLEN
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates
Furnished on Application
Mason Work and
- Cement Work
GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION
Flagstaff
Arizona
livery old man is tho rlpotiod Fruit of his younger
dnys. A mnn does not grow old over night. Ago
oreops upon us, find IT extravagance is stealing
away our money, age is stealing away our oa
puolty for work and preparing us for a desolate
old age. IF you -wish to ho oomFortahle, you
must begin putting away your money noir, then
when old age comes you can Fall hack upon tho
money you HAXIC12D when you were younger.
Lot us prove OUll SJSRVIC1S
THE CITIZENS BANK
FLAGSTAFF
E. B. RAUDEBAUQH
FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
Cement & Concrete Contractor
SIDEWALKS, STREET CROSSINGS,
SHEEP DIPS, CISTERNS, DAMS
All Work Is Fully Guaranteed
Residence Phone 190
Hair Dressing, Manicuring,
Switches made from Combings.
Very latest styles in hairdressing
Mrs. T. S. MOLONEY
HOTEL WEATHERFORD
Reliable - Cement - Work
HERMAN DIETZMAN
Cement walks, cement buildings or anything in
the cement line. Years of experience wifh cement in
this climate.
Can furnish you with red brick, red stone, cement
brick, tufa stone.
See Him for Estimates on Your Work
Every Article of Jewelry
IS A SUITABLE GIFT
;&.
x
7ft)E VtATCH REPAIRINGJ
CLOCKS fO WOIAMONDS
JEWELRY gj?y CUT OLASS
I ENGRAVING 1
Jewelry Department
The Hunter Drug Go.
TELEPHONE 58
ARIZONA
Offices 203, Finley Building
Don't forget that prac
tically every article in our
jewelry line is suitable as
a gift for someone.
Further, these gifts are
the right kind; they -have
intrinsic value, beauty,
and durability and you
have hundreds to select
from.
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