davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-15
SPECIFICATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS.

FRAME.-Improyed Double Diamond. What is Double Dia Cycles diamonds makeup frames constructed parts joined together bronze fittings such nnn1 that @S @ brsa any p9s to york s F oPov ito build franz without bazon joints and tubing know that frames We Double Diamond three WHEELS. inch front and qoa FkrESf iNTERLocKEb CRANK AXLE CASES fssa ASD BE 5a bearings T support possibly use I t ioyS n 6ags e9G hss bssn % s5Cedssd @ fact that & sn. nna o%ds working @ loose We save this entire nusanee y having s most perfect s%p T Ipa & must be s sssh to "P, The s?osEst and and arrangement ease running double saved positive never loose Bearings free dom with chain and proe smooth outward obuaT ball bearings crank E % 5 ~ are e9 sfsss sn G by it's application we put cranks pedal two keys and all dTs % H S s, s siof @s % s % @ siass so 5 @ s' nd a s I % S @ dee dD % mh but pes sS and o tough rolled steel rods impossible to break has been that when osr easily rahen with large wrench and without from 5 s s I R h % 1ns s % ssS. @ NJ sl @ s s , t, @ that surpassed for strength and beauty also solid
 
 adjusted position desired with best handles Inbuys HSn ons 5 vaa oo~ ns e % @ o sH r % s abes either will Will furnish handle preferred p or rubber SidE s b R ST e other make and M s Handsome Pn 5 Pl P & 5 % @ p m fns sR pa sGS @ Tn these with the jet black glossy parts give handsome appearance s":s GEES i Bicycle furnished with sess as 'ss the hands riders all classes and widely ESPs5 roads wheel conceivable proving the best wheel on showing weakness reduced minimum
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-15

TOURT COCONlNO. l. o. F., NO. s90 meets every Tuesday evening iu G. A. k hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited io attend. c. M, FUNSTON, C. R. .
 LOUIS STEERS K. $.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-15

E s. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. c., Office In the Babbitt building, Flag. stan, Arizona. Practice before the Land Department speedily.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-15

I o. 0. F.-FLAGSTAtF LODGE. NO. IT,, l. meets every Friday evening in Masonic hall, Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 J. E. JONES, S. G. J. l.. DoUGHERTY, Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH, REV. r. FRERI Pastor. On Sundays: First Mass Ht | o'CIocS a. m. second Mass at 10 a. m. sunday school at II n. m. Evening service at 5::S0 D m. On week days Mass at a. m, On the second sunday of each month prayer meet iLg at 10 a. m: Sunday school at Il n. m. All cordially invited.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-15

Prescott has Mckinley and Hobart club of 260 members.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-15
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. D. J. BRANNEN, PHYSICIAN AND u Surgeon, Flagstaff, Arizona. VIII re- spond promptly to all calls from any point on the Atlantic X Pacific Railroad. Office and drug store opposite the depot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A o. U. w.-FLAGSTAFF LODGE, No 13 A. Meets every Thursday night. in q. A R. hall. Visiting Workulen are cordially in. vited, F. C. HO DERfFEH, NJ. W.
 c. M. FUNSTON, Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-15

r A. IRREGULAR MEETINGS Ot I, Ransom Post. G. 4. R.. No. l. Depart ment of Arizona. will be held in G, A. R. hal! on second and last Saturday in each month.
 l.. l.. BURNS, Commander. E. II. CREss, Post Adjutant.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-15
A PRICE THAT WILL REACH YOU.

high priced tubing besides Combination Trust We satisfied with reasonable expensive depend the We afford make the price do for sell aywOods individual sold MaywOOd" feet Bicycle originality points excellence be found in all other machines punched together CASH BUYERS UNION EVANSTON ILL., January 2o 1890
 In regard "Naywood' Bicycle will that have found to 
 Michigan Canada and all western New York and northern Pennsylvania Not istandng that expensive wheels would not have stood the still condition
 N ". University
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
QUESTION OF SANITY.
Frederick w. Reiner of San Rafael to
Be Examined by the Commits
gioners TODAY.

Frederick W. Reiner, the commission
merchant from San Rafael, who appeared
in Judge CampbelPs court Wednesday TO
answer q charge of exhibiting a deadly
weapon and next morning was ordered 20
be sent before the Insanity Commissioners
to be examined. will appear before the
Commissioners this morning.
Reiners case is peculiar one. He
came TO this City on November "a and
registered at the Golden West Hotel.
That night he visited the Midway PIals-
ance and became infatuated with two OF
the girls there, Viola LIE Page and Ida
Blythe. lie spent lot of money for WINE
and took the two girls to supper. Next
morning he informed the police that one
of the girls, Ida Blythe, had robbed him
of $3.50.
That afternoon he went to the room of
Viola lie Page at Is Grant avenue. and
demanded TO know where Ida Blythe's
room was, as he believed she had robbed
him. Size declined to tell him and he
pulled out revolver and threatened to
kill her.
In Judge Campbell's court he conducted
himself in such manner thai the Judge
was compelled 10 believe that he was not
i'll his RICH. mind, hence his detention till
he is examined by the Insanity Commits
sioners.
Reiner had, it is said, $1,000 when he
came here on November a. and in a few
days ne managed to squander it. He was
at one time an officer III German cavalry
regiment, and came to this country six
teen years ago. He was in business in
New York, Denver and Stockton, and for
the past two months has been living in
San Rafael. He belongs 10 Stuttgart,
Germany, and, il is said. his mother died
recently, leaving him u fortune. of $780,
600, which he intended going to Germany
to get possession Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
rs HE A oRIMINAL2
No News Received From Omaha About
Ralph Duncan.

No News Received From Omaha About
Ralph Duncan.
Chief Crowley has not yet received a
reply to the dispatch he sent Saturday to
the Chief OF Police of Omaha. asking for
information about Ralph Duncan.
Duncan is the man who on Saturday
made statement to Jus ice OF the Peace
Barry that he had committed a crime, and
as he .elt like com uniting greater crime,
he wanted 10 be put under restraint.
He talked quite nationally yesterday,
but refused to give any information about
the crime he says be committed. He has
been suffering from insomnia ard it is
believed that he is simply Iaboring under
a hallucination due to nervous prostra;ion.
He Will be detained till something definite
is learned about him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

staff, who has been seriously i'll, may
recover his health.
Captain William Elliott. Company D,
Fifth Infantry, San Rafael. was in San
Francisco yesterday. Company D
responded to the emergency call with full
ranks.
Colonel William Macdonald, First In
fantry, is absent on leave, and Lieutenant.
Colonel Victor ID. Duboce is in command
of the regiment. The inspection incident
at the Page-street armory is closed.
MERGED. CAL, Dec. 4.-Company H.
Sixth Infantry, will present the military
drama, '"Twixt Love and Duty" at
Leeker's Hall next Monday night. The
proceeds will be used toward the changes
made necessary i'll the target range by the
recently issued schedule for next year s
practice.
Corporals George and Griffin, Sergeant
Guthrie and privates Rosenthal. Fentry
and Casad are III The cast, with Mrs. ]. R..
Graham, Misses Myrtle Graham, Theresa
Mcdonald, Hazel Badt and f. A. Robin
son, Robert Newell and H. A. Rayner.
Mr. Rayner has charge of the presentation
of the play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

through India, and he interspersed his lecture
with many Interesting "reminiscences OF native
life in that country. 1t is announced that the
noted Indian Pundit Darmapali. who was
here during the worlds congress OF relglons,
and spoke from many of the. Christian pupils
and lecture before the local society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
HAVENS' DESIGNS WIN.
His Plans for the Proposed Mission
High school Selected by the
School Direc ors.

The plans of Charles /. Ravens for the
proposed Mission High School were favor
ably considered by the committee of the
whole Board of Education Saturday, and
it is practically settled that it will be ac-
cepted when the board meets Wednesday.
There were seven votes in favor OF
Ravens design, which are for a building
not TO exceed in cost $137, 900. Ravens
must give bond of $50, coo 10 keep within
this limit.
w. 0. Banks was awarded the second
prize. which is premium OF $500, and Ca
hilr& Condor got the third prize. accom-
panied with $500. Ravens wll receive 5
rer centum of the total cost. or between
$500 and $1,000 in payment for his designs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
7lO Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
Ss9 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW corner sixteenth and Mission streets oper
until O'clock
2olS Mission street, open until O'Clock.
1l6 Ninth street. open until $50 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
A Lecture on Theosophy,

lecture on Buddhism given by Count
Axel A. Wachtmester last night before the
Theosophicai Society i'll Native So.s' Hall.
The count has lately returned from tour
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
sPECIAL NOTICES.

-
Re- NOTICE. = ABANDON ED CHILDREN
We in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
since July, 1885, Loretto Rowker, age IL years;
Gertrude Sheridan age II years; Genevieve
Sheridan. age years; n arcisca 0zio, age years;
Mary fitzgerald, age years; Teresa Coyle, age
IL wears: Mary Rowan. age III years.
BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81:
W. collections mnde. city or country. Pacific
tolleci ion Co. Az hontgv room d 70. hhSn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

TO CUhE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Fake laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
sists refund the money II ii fails 10 cure. 25c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
NOTICES OF GREETINGS.

NollCE OF
~ GOLDEN GATE CoMMANDERY
w. No: 16, knights Templar Goden
s's SSpndlRS 81 s eeees
fraters are cordially invited
CHAR ES II. MURPHY, Commander.
WILLIAM T. FONDA Recorder.
~ KING soLOMON's LODGE No: a
I7~o 2bo F. and A. NJ, corner Geary and ~
steiner sts.-The annual stated meeting Xxx
will be held his {MONDAY) EVEN1NG/W
ton OF officers By oruer of the Master.
HARRY BAEHR, secretary.
&c HERMANN LODGE NO. III, f. a
~ ana A. M.-Sta,ed M letting ana elec- ,FA.
non OF, OF oIieers THIS DAY {Mondayl, Dc. AW
order of w. NJ l.. SCHUMACHE R, ecretary.
" sAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER a
1yID e NO; /. Royal Arch Masons, meets ~
degree. III. G. PRINCE, Secretary. "
@ OCCIDENTAL LODGE No. %, a
W. F. and A. M.-Stated and annual ~
meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENINGat Xxx
1880 O'clock EDW. F. DkLGER, Sec wv
" ANNUAL NIGHTINGALE HI kEGU l. K
u,~S annual meeting of The stockholders OF the
Mutual Electric Light Company will be held
at the Office OF tie company, 6l7 Howard
street San Francisco, California, on MONDAY.
the It'll day of December, 1896 at the hour of
board OF directors to serve for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business as NAV
come before the meeting. ransfer looks Will
close on Thursday, December g. 1886. at oclocS
Pm. JAMES FISHER. Secretary.
R MAsO\IC HALL ASSOCIATION =
stockholders meeting. \ Office Is hereby
gwen that the annual meeting OF the STOCK.
holders of the Masonic Hall Association of
the City of San Francisco, for The eiec-
ton OF nine trustees and a treasurer, will be
held in the Masonic Temple. in the city Of San
Der. 1896. Polls will be open from IL NJ until 5
p NJ GEO. JOHNSON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


E[SSs ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
U.s. 30S Market ST.. San Francisco, Dece Der 8,
1885, dividend No. &c. 70 cents per share, pay BILE
14th ms. at Office OF company: books closed for
transfer at IL NJ, 7th inst.
w. B BRADFORD. Secret ry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
FEMALE HELL WANTED.

CoOK, NO WASH AMERICAN FAMILY, $50:
" cond girl and seamsress $50; COOK, smsll
boardtng-housa. s20; restaurant waitress. S25;
girls for cooking and homework in CITY and ccun-
try. J. f. CROsnrT Il CO.. 316 suffer st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07


TTNFuRNISIIE SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING
~ rooms: central: rent low, unless part pay
ment In eioculion or music lessons. Professional,
box l3l. ali Office.
L'uRNISHED ROOMS FOR WINTER FOR
dressm skiing; Irivate family only. a. NJ, box
119, Call
ONE LARGE OR Two MEDIUM UNFUR-
y, nishei IT oms. {. NJ. box SO. Gail fire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

DOOMS PAPEKED 81 so UP: wHITENkD,
III 81 up: stains or blemlsnes remover, paint! <
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07
PARTNERS WANTED.
-MIsCELLANEuUs.

mo EX('H 1N(lE-COLLECrION OF $50 Sill
yer and copper coins for snapshot camera or
shutter. Address ARTHUR INKE ksLEY, safe
Deposir Building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-07

BOARDING WANTED.
w ANfED-BY YOUNG NAN, ROO AND
~ ot ard In respectable family in the Mission
bet ightt enth and Twenty-sixth SITS r. r.. boy
102. Call Office.
DUMMY ROOM " Ira BOARD FOR GFNTIE
~ man IN private family; central location Adj
dress NJ. B., box 81, this Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-10
- =, IN LITERATURE.

The use of ~ in literature, or the
personal recounting OF story, has be-
come a favorfte method of late. Stan
ley Weyman uses it in all his stories
and Anthony Hope does in his last
story "PhrOso." To tell a story in the
first person gives a certain air of realty
to it, by which something is gained,
but something is lost. The great mas
ter minds of fiction have used it. Dick
ems but twice, once in the form of
diary in BLEAK House." but the
diary is broken by long narrative por-
tons, which keep up the interest; in
deed his most graphic description of the
spontaneous combustion of old KroOk
comes in these descriptive portions, as
also much Of the humor and the char
acter of the Rev. Mr.. Chadbond. David
Copperfeld is entirely in the first per-
son, but the interest of the story lies
in the descriptions of other people
rather than upon the hero. Thacker-
avs worst and least read novel, Barry
Lyndon, - is written in the first person,
but none of his other works through
out Scott has also made use of the
same thing in ''Waverly," Red Gaunt-
let and Rob Roy" but again in none
of these does he make the. interest cen
ter upon the character telling the tale.
Waverly is a very cOlOrless character.
What we find fault with the more
recent users of this method of telling
a story is that they center all the inter
est upon the teller of the tale, they
pile adventures upon him, run him
through hair-breadth escapes as in
Under the Red Robe and 1.-The House
of the Wolf" by Weyman, but as the
story is told by the person who under
goes these adventures and escapes, the
reader feels assured that no harm can
come to his hero; he is certain to turn
up all right in the end By the use of
the ~ a good deal of strong effect is
lost, and considerable dramatic power.
That is always the case if the ''I'' is the
main actor in the fiction. If he ouly acts
as a Greek chorus in one of Euripides'
place, the effect is entirely different
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-10

be gathered from the following pro
visions of a bill proposed by the Am
erican Proportional Representation
League. 1t provides that
ANY party or body of voters which
poiled at the last preceding city cleo
ton one per centum of the total vote
cast for the principal Office filled at
said election, or which shall present a
nomination paper signed by voters
equal in number TO such percentage Tor
by the number specified in the law of
the State concerned, may nominate a
ticket or list of any number of candi-
dates for. said Board of Aldermen, not
to exceed the total number of persons
to be elected to said board. Each voter
shall have as many votes as there are
persons to be elected, which he may
distribute as he chooses among the can
didates giving not more than one vote
to any one candidate, votes thus spe-
officially given to be known as indi-
vidual votes;' and each such vote shall
count individually for the candidate re-
ceiving the same and for the ticket to
which the candidate belongs"
People are always proposing Iegisla-
tive panaceas. Anything that Will tend
to raise the tone of politics is a step in
the right direction. Wherever the pro-
portional system has been tried it has
met with fair success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-10

a Kansas clergyman told his congre-
cation recently that the cause Of so
many men staying away from church
was the presence in their systems OF
anti-church bacilli, and he hoped that
these baciIli would soon be discovered
and eradicated by the help Of the <
ray. Some of the congregation thought
the sermon proved their minister TO be
a big enough man for a metropolitan
pulpit, and were in a futter of excite
ment lest a report of it should result in
a call TO Chicago or New York. But a
few who listened to it declared with
brutal frankness that the preacher was
an ecclesiastical ass. In view of the
wonderful meteorological discoveries
made in this city lately, it might be
well to have the walls of our churches
examined TO see if there can be any
lurking baciIIi left by a nOn-church-
goer who occasionally wanders in to
listen to the service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-10

Professor John r. Cummins, of the
Syracuse University, has written book
on Proportional Legislation. He points
out that the legislative bodies of the
United States, whether Congress or
State Legislatures are reviewed, are I'M
satisfactory and not representative of
the full people, and contrasted with
the past are eminently deteriorating.
The task of governing today is far
more complex than it was in the past.
The great corporations have arisen,
with enormous resources, and large
classes of manual laborers have been
enfranchised, who are fertile soil for
machine politicians and demagogues
Voters see little Of each other, have few
interests in common, and depend on
some outside person TO do their think
ing for them.
The district system comes under
the Professors criticism. He says:
I'VE have now been able to follow the
various evil phases of recent American
political life directly or remotely to
their root in the system of eIecting, sin
gle representatives from limited dis
tricts-a system which we have inherit
ed unchanged through six centuries of
political and social evolution. At the
present time, when political parties
based on social questions divide the
people and seek representation, we are
using a system of representation based
on locality. The political parties in
eVitably seize upon this machinery and
use it for party ends. Thus violently
distorted, it represents neither sections
nor parties. Instead it has divided the
people in every district into two camps,
each dictated by its own party ma
chine and spOilsmen.
These two machines are often leag-
ued together. Professor Bryce has
pointed out the community of interests
which exists between them on occasion
of independent reform movements.
when they actually combine against the
refOrmerS. Hence comes hope
lessnesS and apathy of the better
classes of citizens. Hence also come
those violent explosions and mysteries
of reform, those popular uprisings.
which occasionally break down the bar
riers of machine rule: but relapse again.
like a mob in contest with troops The
gerrymandeT and inequality in the rep
resentation of parties are bad enough,
but the deadly evil of the system is the
expulsion of ability and public spirit
from politics, and the consequent die
tatorship of bosses and private corpO-
rations."
To remedy this, proportional repre-
sentatiOn is proposed. He claims that
representation promises f
the independence of the voter and free /
dom from the rule OF the party machine. /.
What proportional legislation is may
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-10
TRUE FREEDOM.

True freedom is as pure
As the air we breathe.
BY far the more majestic
Than flowers and crowns we wreathe
NIightier than monarch's power,
In its natal or final hour.
Never flaunts or dies,
It's home is in the skies;
Comes to us as mOrtaIs,
From lofty heavenly portals.
Man, with spirit of liberty,
Never viii be a slave.
Man, impelled by its certainty,
Never will be a knave
Onward with mighty regime,
Through all the world it goes.
Fearless of potence does it seem,
All mankind its vigOr shows.
Glorious of achievements won,
On all its battle-fields.
Devoted to principles but begun,
It's palm of victory never yields
Upon all the historic records
OF this little earth of ours,
Feudalized in all its parts,
Is blessed with true freedoms show
erS'
HORACE GREELEY TREGLOAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-10

The Public Lands Committee of the
Senate has decided that there is no
hurry about drawing an electric rail
way franchise, which means that
whether willing or not, the public must
put up with street railway accommoda-
tions of the silurian mossback type for
another two years. If local capitalists
or foreign capitalists have desire to
start an electric railway they will-fOr
the next two years anyway-be met
with the statement, I'VE are tied up to
mule teams and must wait for the next
Legislature to pass a general fran
chise.' There. is absolutely no good
reason why the general franchise might
not be passed by this Legislature as
well as .wo years from now. The action
better lack of action-of the Senate
Committee is simply'a block before the
wheel of progress. The grip of the
silurian monopoly is strengthened, and
Honolulu must continue to make ex-
cuses for the apology for street transit
that now graces or disgraces the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-10

1t is TO be hoped that the Senate, III
its infinite wisdom or desire to get
back at the House, will not see mt 10
strike out September holiday that has
been added to Minister Cooper's holiday
measure. There is every reason why an
Arbor day should be added to the list
of DAYS set apart for national obserV-
ance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

One night when Mf. Isaac Reefe
was atopping with me, says NJ. r..
Hatch, n prominent merchant OF Quar-
tefmastef, Washington, | heard MIN
groaning. On gping TO his room /
found hlm suffering from cfAmp collie.
lilo was Ia such agony | feared be
would die. hastily gave MIN desc
n Chamburlain'd Collie, Chilofa aud
Darrhota Remedy, He Wsa soon r..
eyed, IN the flrit words he uttered
were, "Nnat was that stuff you gave
mt?" ] Informed him. A Tow dRys
ago We were talklng about his attack
and he said he was never without that
remedy. ! have used II In my family
Tor several yoais / know It's worth
ANA do not hesitate TO recommend II 10
my frienda and customers. For salt
by Dmgglalf.