davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

ing feat can be compared. The Hinau
priests teach their followers that 'ne
rock was placed in position by the ne'p
of the gods. In this way they ada cur
siderahly to the feeling of awe wniVA
they desire to create. The w0rshpe's
at this shrine must first make the Us
cent of the mountain, a matter OF sie1'
difficulty. Then they spend seven ua!'
of preparation in a temple built Oh 'i'
solid mountain before they are perllh'
ted to make the final passage TO 'ne
mysterious rocking stone, To rcaVu
the stone it is necessary to cross
bridge over a great chaSm. Na'uN
and man had combined to make 'lIs
Hindu shrine awe-inspiring to the u'
vout. After crossing the bridge '~
pilgrim mounts ladder, to whlch ~
clings in terror for his life here ai'u ~
the hereafter. The temple on the i"r
Is necessarily n small place. lniee
priests officiate in it. The mysten''
which take place there no man is pc,
mitted to reveal. Europeans have SER
it from distance.-New York JourD'-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09
MOST WONDERFUL TeMp,r


Built on n Rocking Stone on tbo s..
init o. An Indian Mountain,
The most wonderful temple in n,
world is built on a rocking stone ODa,
summit of mountain in Northern !,
dia. 1t is impossible to imagine ma,
wonderful situation than that of M
temple. The rocking stone is stntA
ON n mountain over 10000 feet blgb
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

What Is money!" asked the nh,,o
Sophical boarder, musingly.
Money replied the cynical boarlsr.
Is what your rich relatives don't
leave you."-Puck.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

When a woman finally gets a gOO,
hired girl, she is always sure to say "
her that she Is lawfully Slow"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

No man ever amounted to anytnins
who could answer all the fool que
tions asked at a school or civil ser''''
examination.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05

rnt of tho Territorial prisou. For citissn member If the Board of Control Richard H. Barker was chosen. Mr. Barker b recent art1val In Arizona and Is said to be interested In mining operations in the northern part of the Territory. his family residing In Phoenix.
 A. P. 6hurman 0f Mesa is the new Superintendent of Public Insiruc,ion; Msjnr R. Allyn Lewis of Phoenix, Adjutau,.General If the militia. and Harvey J. Lee, business manager If the Phoenix Republican. clerk If the Board of C"ntrol. Eldredge j, rjan was appointed secretary of the Bnard.
 Col. c. ". Johns,nne of Phoenix was appointed Territorial Treasurer. aud F. z. AspinwaIl of winslow mssisl- ant Superintendent of the Territorial prison.
 While Coconino county received no pie ws are ready tn congratulate our sister county. Navajo. on being h"n- orrsi witb an appointment. Tha plum could not have fallen on . more ho,,- "rabls and worthy head in ths R.pub- lican party than Mr. Aspinwsll. All If the above appointees ara said 10 he capable and iirstclsss citiz ems, and ms sioubt they will make rfIic,ent officers.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05
District Court Pros..d,nss.

District Court convened hsre Mon- day mornipg with ths Hon. R. E. sloan prrsi,ling. court rrprt-r. Rich- ard Stockton. and E. 5. Clark. District Attorney. R H. Cameron, Sh-riff, and c. A. Ksllxr. Clerk, present.
 The following attorneys were tn at tendance: k M. DB. E. E. Ell,n- wosl. 6. w. Glowner. Oscar Gibson. James L.y, E. s. Gosnr, and Bunch < J"nrs nf the local bar. and J. w. Ross of Williams.
 The calendar was lengthy. having a great many old criminal cases which had h--n carried over. On mniion of the District Attorney ihirty-nne of these old cases were dismissed. and ten continued.
 Judge Sloan ordered special venires f"r tw4niy-nne men to s,t as grand jnrrs and thirty men to act as trial jnrurs. The grand jury was rmpan- -led Tuesday at l:S0 p. m.. and the trial jurors tsday.
 The following are the trial ] urdrs for this term of court:
 Y. J. C.mlier. John A. Wilson, B. K. Coffin. w. E H"chdrrff~r. J. NJ. simpson. A H. B-ssley, J. W. W-a,h -rfurd. Al Doyle. R. Gibson. C. M. Funston. Win. Freidlisn. Al Grady. Oscar Le Barron, Frank Rh"ies. Charles Bell. J. H. Lind, Dan Hogan. James Wsg.,ner, Al Smntz. F. C. Gaines. John Clark. ]. K. Mss",. F. J. Stein, Ambrose Wheeler. w. A. Ma, flower. M. M. Fisher. K. c. J"nes. Frank B..sl. Joseph c. Moriis and F M. Browning.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05
ANorHER imp.rtsnl elncalions

ANOTHER important educational in.
 tiiuiion is abcnt to be opened in the East. The Cosmopolitan Magazine is it's founder. and tuitinm ,o the ambi. tious seeker after knowledge will be free to all. There is m limit to The good tha. such a lib-ral spirit as guides the destiny If the Cosmopolitan can do. The college will have for i.s pres- ident the greatest educator tn Amer ica. and nn adv,sury b,arl If ten of our f"rem"s, educational minds will aid in making this institution a benefit to mankini
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05
A DESPATCH from Pm~uix, ; dat

A DISPATCH from Ph+uix. dated August 3, says: Plans have been per- fecisd for railroad io ,he Grand Canyon If the Colorado and the con- struc,ion is io l,rgin snn from point on the Santa Fe Pacific Ut Flagstaff or Williams. A teuin of the capital stock. ti.000. 900. is already in hand and the bonds "f Ihs proposed road are being placed in the east. The en- terprise ia saId to bA backed by Lnm- bard. G.sde & Cn. nf Chicago. The new line will bs known as tue Santa Fe < Grand Canyon railroad, will be 72 miles in length and tap the. Canyon at the hssd of Bright Angel trail. At that p"Inl 1t is proposed to erect . large tourist hotel.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05

TEE agent of N Picnic Grove at Ls Porte. Texas, advrrtises that ..navrl yet has there been kiss stolen be- heath the umbrag-ons k'ughs of oui sylvan resort that wasn't immediately repleviu.d by the victim" We pass up the KIondyke nr Texas. There are some things to be preferred tu great riches.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05
IIow,s rhiss

We "isr one hupdred dollars r~. ward t"r any ease of Catairh that can not be cured by Halls catarrh cure. F. J. CHENEY & O.. Props. Toledo. O.
 We the undersigned. have known F. 'J. Cheney fur .he last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 Wrsi < rruax. wholesale druggists, Toledo. 0. Walding, Kinnan & Mar win. whoIesale druggists. Toledo. Q. Halls Catsrrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c pr bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
 Halls family pills are the best.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05
THE VA7ERVORKS
Bonds Sold and Contractor Jones
 on His Way Here.

A telegram was received Monday ny Attorney ]. L. Pearson from J. A. Jones. the wnterworks contractor. stating that he would leave on that day f"r Flagstaff. having sold the bonds aud wss tn position to carry out his contrxct with the town of Flag siatf.
 Mr. Pearson stxtes that work has been going on for the past ten days 'n building t,a.is aud cutting tra'ls tp reach ths spring and the pipe-line survey. A considerable forcs K Ut work now and the construction Is b. ing carried nn systematically.
 Mr. Jones is expected to arrive here to-morrnw. when the guarantee h,nsl will bs submitted to the Council fnr their approval. The pips-makimg m T. chinrry. which is in La~ Angeles packed and ready for shipment. will then br shipped here Mir. J"nrs will he nn the ground and the construction, of the watrrworks system will com- menc- in earnest. It is the intention If the contractor to complete inc work and Ilavr ,he water pipes in here bv The time coil weather sets in. h order tn d., this an enormous force of men will hay" to he put to work. hut Mir. Pearsou states that 1t will bs donr at all events.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05
THE AprorNrMENrs.

The first appointment made by the new Governor was that cf Eldrcdgs' Jordan to bs private secretary. Then followed the commissioning of J. |.
 B. Alexander d . notary public. Judge c. M. Frazier, of the law firm of Street & Frazier. was chosen Attor- ney- General. Dr.. Ira B. HsmbIin le- ceivcd the appaint'nsut If superiotsnd- ont of the Territorial Insane AsyIum. John w. Dorrington If Yuma. editor of the Sentinel. was made superlntend-
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05

TIE new Bxrd If Control met Monday. Only routine business was transacied. the matter M tho branch insane asylum improvements mt being considered.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05

THE three principal priz, fight clubs In Sa" Frsnciss~ are gromising \ N-.fght trust" twill anon is so that ev,p Frisco church choir caun,t pull pff siisturhaac- without getting permissinn .s ,hr sp"riing magnates.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05

JUSTICE ,~ of,-n stands "like a painted Jnve. with idle thunder in his npIif,ed hands," and instead of issuing instant lightnings. smiiing and blasting in their crash, it nnds and simprrs in sentimental sycophantic acquiescence.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05

SENATOR ALLEN of Nebraska is one of the barslrst working members. He commences early and quits late every day. There are no purrr men In pnhlic life than Mir. Allen. and but few nbler.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05

TIE Indian. Monse. who murdered seven white men on the Big Colorado river few months ag". was killed In Nevada. He was Killed hy Indians.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05
THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1897.
THE San Francisco mint re"pened Monday. eso0.On0 q" Klond,ks gold was offered fnr coinage.

SoNE of the Klnndyke argonanta embark via the dog line. It hss this advantage. after one Is ihere--hs can eat his line.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05
To-Night-..in ME oura.

Th&s wlm have failed tp pr,wure their seats in advance fnr the p+rfor- n,ancs of ..In Mixzonrn" xt iha opera house trnighi. should lcss no time in grIting seats reserved t,'-slxv. Nearly ,w" hnudrsd seats have bsen reserved already.
 The Flagstaff Dramatic Circle have spared no labor in the rehearsal oi ,h~ play. aud all who attend are as- surr.l If N production that merits thelr patr,nagr.
 Following is the cast:
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05
sYNoPsIs.

SYNOPSIS.
 Acr I. Living room In Jo vernon's house. Bowling Green. Pike couuty. MirsonrI. Time--Evening in June.
 Acr II. Blacksmith shop of Jo vernon adjnining his reaIlsncs. Time Morning of the second day. ACT III. Living room of ID Yer non. Time Evsuing of the second day.
 x Acr ". Home and dooryard of Jim RaLburn. Tiins--r The next morn inx.
 The Instrumental music for the over iurs and internlisslon Is in charge If Mrs. r. A. Rior,ian and Mg c. H. Edwards, and the quartettA, which will render vocal selections In Act II, is under the able supervision of Mr. Eugene Slik4r. The curtain will rise promptly at 8:l6.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-05

When you see Our Name it means Good Lum- Der, We'll Dressed. We'll Manufactured, Good Grades and the Best Attention and Treatment"
The advocate., 1897-09-22
ONE GREAT DRAWBACK.

The interest questiOn-interest charges
for the use of mOney--is of vastly more
Importance to the people than the coin
age Of silver. AS long as the great body
Of the people are compelled to pay in
terest on capital Of corporations that
serve them, besides paying two to five
times as much interest on their own pri-
vate obligations as they are able to save
out of their earnings, the property Of
the country will be absorbed by the few
who control the money.
The second annual report Of the A., T.
G S. F. Railway Company for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1897, is published
and the following is summary of the
years business:
Total earnings from operation, $780,
621, ,2SO.
Total operating expenses, $22, 1861, 1873.
Net earnings, $7,754,O41.
Receipts from other sources, 1854, ,499.
Net revenue, $8,OOS, $40.
Taxes, rentals and other charges,
$1947 1886.
Balance applicable to fixed charges,
$6,061 1903.
Fixed interest charges, $4,6O8,85S.
Total surplus for fiscal year, 81 ,452,445.
We ask attention to the interest item
--"Fixed interest charges, $4,60S,S
Fixed charges are such as are regularly
accruing and necessary to keep the bust
ness going. This interest is a fixed
charge, and it has to be paid out Of the
earnings Of the road.
But there are other fixed charges, such
as wages of the men, repairs of material
and road-bed, new machinery, new
bridges and the like. These are in
cluded in the operating expenses as
given above, and these are the only fixed
charges that ought to be paid out Of the
company's earnings, except that rea-
sonable profit should be allowed on the
stockholders investments in the prop
erty II the business Is large enough to
justify it. But the interest charges Of
The advocate., 1897-09-22

could prohtably use money and labor
and materials The trouble came from
the legitimate operation of our IRA
tIonal monetary system and our vicious
financial methods. All our pecuniaTy
obligations are finally payable in coin
gold coin as the practice now is-the
coin is owned by the government and
the banks, and interest rates are far
above the limit of labor's savings. Low
prices and big debts had impoverished
the people. They were unable to buy
and they could not borrow at rates of
interest demanded by the men who had
money to lend. 1t was more profitable
to let money lie idle than to lend it
while prices were falling. So the money
Of the country was withdrawn from cir
culation and piled up in the banks. Now
there is great demand abroad for our
farm supplies, that acts as a stimulus
to trade and money begins to circulate
again.
And the same things may occur at any
time on the happening Of like conditions
The panic of 1873 and that Of 1890 did
not occur because Republican admins
trations were in power; nor did that Of
1893 happen because the administration
was Democrat. HarrisOn's Secretary
expected to sell bonds in February, 1893
and failed to do so only because Con-
gress refused to grant him the author
ity necessary.
If government had exclusive charge
Of the COuntry's monetary affairs, pre-
pairing and issuing all the money used,
lending to people who need to borrow
and at a charge not exceeding cost of
handling the business, there would be
no congestion of money in the large
towns and cities, there would be no
panics, no tidal waves of destruction
passing over the country, strikes would
disappear and every able-bodied man
could acquire and keep home of his
own.
That would end the rule of the money
changers, the people would be free
again, and their business, unhampered
by the games Of spectators, would
steadily yield legitimate profits.
The advocate., 1897-09-22

$4,6OS,S5S is that much the patrons of
the road must pay more than is just.
To illustrate: John buys a house for
$1,000, then borrOws $1,000 and mort
cages the house as security, and rents
1t to James for a sum that will pay In
terest on $4,000. This is not fair James
is properly charged for rent according
to the value Of the property, but it is not
fair to charge him interest on the land
lords debts.
So in case Of the railroad The COM
pany is made up Of large number of
stockholders and they own the road.
Their stock represents the value OF the
road. Say it is $4O,OOO,OOO. Then the
company borrows $5O.OOO,OOO and mort
cages the property as security, and the
traffic is charged toll enough to pay in
terest on $9OOOOOOO, instead Of $40, O,OOO,-
900.
The advocate., 1897-09-22
THE PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW.

The following question, dated August
% last, was overlooked 1t ought to
have been answered at once
HAS the Supreme court ever rendered
our prOhibitOry law unconstitutional?
If you deem it of general interest, please
give history of the original package
decision, and why it became inoper-
ative."
The courts have uniformly held the
law to be constitutional.
The original package decision has not
become imperative. It's effect Is to pre-
vent interference with the Importation
Of liquors into the State in packages in
which they were originally put up.
The advocate., 1897-09-22
SCARCE THEN. PLENTY NOW.

In another article attention is directed
to the fact that money was said to be
scarce last year and is apparently plenty
this year, though there is not any more
money in the country now than there
was then.
The dangerous nature of our monetary
system is plainly visible in these con-
ditions. Money was not more scarce
then than it is now, but it was not in
circulation. 1t was lying in bank vaults
and in State and national treasures
idle. And this was not because there
were no workmen to be employed, no
produce to be carried, no work that
ought to be done, no enterprise that
The advocate., 1897-09-22
Notes and Comment.

The gold Democrats of Nebraska will
nominate State ticket
The indebtedness of the city Of Boston
has increased $5,O00,000 in seven months.
King Oscar of Norway and Sweden
has been on the throne twenty-five
years.
A revolution, which has, temporarily
at least, been successful, has broken out
in Guatemala.
In Chicago the ordinaces prohibit the
throwing Of waste paper of any kind
into the streets.
The price Of silver in New York was
6 cents higher last week than the low
prices Of August.
Ex-Governor Cameron, of Virginia,
who has been Malone Republican, has
joined the Democrat party.
During the last fiscal year our exports
Of corn amounted to $54000,000. Great
Britain took over $95,0O0,OOO worth of
breadstuffs from us.
OF cattle, 392,2OO head were shipped
from the farms of the United States to
other countries during the twelve
months ending last June.
The Off1ce-seekers' raid on the White
House has broken out with renewed
force since President McKinleys return
from his summer outing.
Russia is practically an inland coun-
try, with the Baltic frozen up half the
year and the Arctic and White seas eter-
nally blocked with polar ice
A Judge of the Supreme court of Ken
lucky has refused to interfere in the re-
m0val Of mail service appOintee who Is
under civil service regulations
Senator Foraker denies that he con-
templates challenging Bryan to a joint
debate in the Ohio campaign. He is ev-
identity man Of good judgment.
1t is announced that Postmaster Gen
eral Gary will recommend that Congress
enact legislation providing for the es-
tablishment Of postal savings banks.
The New York Democrat State COM
mittee adjourned without taking any ac-
tiOn relative to the Endorsement of the
Chicago platform, although it was urged
to do so.
President Mckinley has appointed his
cousin as receiver Of the land Office at
Guthrie, Okla, and a. cousin Of Vice
President Hobart as receiver of the land
Office at Santa Fe, N. M.
Concordia Kansan: Chicago, as we'll
as other cities, ought to try municipal |
ownership Of Aldermen, as 1t would |
probably be great improvement over
Yerkes' private enterprise"
A New Jersey professor claims to have
discovered how to kill OK mosquitoes by !
The advocate., 1897-09-22

BelOit is to have new city building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EURNISHkO.

FOR RENT-SI4 nth ST NV. HANDSOME
large second rcor front bay window room: unfur.,
or would newly furnish; also another room. fur-
nished. large closets. ami; clean, well-kept
house aulS-1Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
TABLE BOARD.

TABLE BOARD. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Mt the American House, cor. 7th St and Pa ave..
is the best in the city; only sle per mo-: dining
rooms snd kitchen rehtted and newly furnished
electric hghts and fans; special accommodates
for ladies. cHAs W. LEANNARDA. Frog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

FOR RENT 220e Q 81 !; ROOMS, RECEPTION
ball. tile maniels; modern home; in q very
square Of rapid transit. Keys ct 22os q q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

FOR SALE-5 ACRES ADJOINING CHEVY CHASE
ut $500 pr. acre: min 20 can; 10 min. 10 the
Circle. See our plat Values rising. NILES
FULLER, 500 nth st. au2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-SEyERAI. DIES RABIE NEARLY NEW
3-story, brownstone AID brick houses, o
rooms and bath each; in good order: rent.
$1,000.
b. II. WARNER & Co,
au2S-5ts gl8 Il ST. NV.
FOR RENT-N0. 1929 ST NV, NEARLY NEW
three-story brownstone and brick house. with
10 rooms: all modern improy ements; stylis,
and comfortable; rent, $50. 30.
B. H. WARNER & CO,
aucs-5ts GIG + 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

I632-34 ID st sc, Or.
30 10th st Sc. Tor. Ii. 90
SIS 11th st Sc. Sr. las
100 5th st Sc, Sr. 1880
421 9Th st Sc, Or. .12.00
919-921 Ga ave Sc,
Or .....-..-.- 30
I1124 K ct Sc, Or. /. TO- 80
103 L st Sc, 7r. 1000
Nichols ave, Ana
costa. 5r. 1000
I'LL 10th st Sc, 6r.9.3O
113S I'd ST Sc. 4r....S.30
142-144-146 NJ Of sc,
1892 n ] ave sc. 4r.s.3 so
1131 ID st sc. Ar. $50
1893 LIST st Sc, Or. 500
as l. st sc. 5r. 90
313 8 G ave Sc, 4r.7.00
40 L Sc sc. &C.. ....7.00
1504-150s Mass ave
se.- Ar. -...-.-..6-J0
S41 I'd st sc, ar. 600
1860 L st sc, Or. 800
202 18th st sc, 4r. 300
I33 ! st sc. 3r. 800
1852 L st sc, 4f- 500
81 18th st sc, Or. TO- 80
631 / st sc, 3r. 49,. 600
1928 Lewis st ne. 1880
'rtion of the property on
call ut Office for bulletin
h.
). z. wAGGAMAN,
9l7 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
III city; month applies on purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEANIANS & BENEDICT,
del9h Cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
LADIES GOODS.

HAVING GIVEN UP THE FUR BUSINESS I
take pleasure In recommending to my patrons
Mrs. + HoRGAN, my si5ter. ard her husband,
Mr. HOGAN, Of 500 St NV, who are
practical furfters. Miss G. CUNNINGHAM.
se1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

FOR RENT-BY JAS. r, SHEA, $50 Pa Av. NV.
1000 St NV. store and dwelling .S34 90
el7 Fla av NV, sr.$42to 81 ~ st sw. er.. 1890
III G It NV. sr- $50 4s q sw st&d. 10 90
204S L st NV, 6r.- 22t0 1909 2lst st NV, Is 80
1908 H nv nv. Or. 900 800 st ne, 6r. rs 80
c306 1t NV 6r.. .<s c2fS 18th st NV tr 10 10
33oh II 81 sw, Dr. 1910 80 il ct sw, 5r.. 10 30
49, AZ sw, st&dw. IL. 30 e1l3 z st NV. 6r. us. 10
$50 st sw. zr. .17.tp I34s ~ sw. 5r.. 10. 80
81 e 8 Sc. sr-...isio 1895 E st Sc, or.....s.o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

FOR RENT
l729 q st, 13r- Ssh. 81
121 Sd. 11r. 90
1919 18th st, Or. A.. 10
200 y Y Nv NV, Tor. 40. GO
1907 32d, Or, b&sto. 90. %
3019 Cambridge, Or. IS. %
SW cor lSth&K. l4r. -. on
100 X I av. Or. .23. 90
1907 n ] ave, Sr. ID so
au21-tf GASCH