davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

oecond-:To construct the machine OF
gsuch dimensions and place it in such
"a position that it will produce the de-
sS'l sired power In order to do this it is
necessary to know how much wind
actually exists in different localities,
3. and nd also how much power is developed
Dy winds Of different velocities.
#. There are two ways Of stating the
strength of the wind We can either
say the wind presses on a surface with
a force of SO many pounds per square
loot OF. surface; or we can say that the
!. wind blows a certain number of miles
per hour: .,r that is, the airsis moving So
many ma miles an hour. The wind force
or ''1. wind a pressure varies with this wind
velocity. SIS .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

In the London schools, last year s7.-
300 girls were taught to cook.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
Regiments on Ski.

" In Norway the ski is in constant use
during the winter, and the ease with
which great. distances can be covered
is surprising. Peasants are thus able
to get about their work and visit
friends in far-away districts. Sports
men, with gun on back and stick in
hand, set out in pursuit Of game on
ski. and the soldiers are reduced to
this means Of getting about when ex-
ereising. A regiment Of soldiersjon ski
is a sight by no means uncommon in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

Ihe inland winds are much stronger
on the great plains than in any other
section. In Kansas and Nebraska the
winds are nearly twice as strong as in
the Chic River valley. These veloei-
ties refer to the winds as experienced
on N the tops of houses in city, OF
twenty-five feet above the ground in
.ullnsheltered ll positions in open fields.
All countries are not as well stu.
ated as the United States for obtain
ing wind power. In general the re
gions between the latitudes 80 deg
and 55 deg. present the most desirable
wind poWer.-Boston Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
Ammonia Test of Paris Green.

Paris green dissolves freely and
wholly in ammonia, becoming beau
tiful blue liquid; while a majority Of
the substances formerly used in adul-
terating Paris green are insoluble.
This, therefore, is a very ready means
Of recognizing most Of the crude forms
of adulteration If upon treatment
with ammonia any of the material fails
to dissolve, the same is adulterated.
This test, however, is not conclusive,
since white arsenic and d number Of
other substances used in adulterating
Paris green, especially in these later
years, are soluble in ammonia and
would escape detection if this method
alone were depended on. Ammonia
then affords valid grounds for reject
ing a sample IL any portion of it is
insoluble; but other means must be
used to be sure of its purity, even if
apparently pure by this test.
As general thing farmers do not
make enough use Of clover about the
hen yard and nests and in the feeding
zIAS AZ A10W 1AC1AJE SO fSO t2lS5
trouble of cutting dry clover for any
such purposes? Yet In nearly all
cases it is far ahead Of chaf, even for
packing purposes. If cut fine 1t makes
"a good center for the nests Of laying
hens and a still better center for the
nests Of sitting hens. It is far prefer
able to whole straw in which the
young chicks may become entangled.
Some egg sellers use cut clover for
packing eggs that are to go by express
using the cut clover in the part Of the
package containing the eggs and using
excelsior only On the outside to sep-
arate the eggs from the outside Of the
packages Some chicken raisers use
cut clover on the floor Of the brooder
and say It is superior to sand or dirt
------------
In the London schools. last year 81. e
300 girls were taught to cook.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
A School to Teach
the Art Would be
Welcomed by Many
Men.

decessor when 1t comes to such holes;
8 but professor in the tonsile art could
teach every man to be his own barber,
IF every man were SO disposed. Indo-
lence and lack of opportunity are re-
sponsible for masculine helplessness
IN this respect, two things also to-
blame for mems inability to swim. As.
school to teach the art Of shaving to
private individuals would be welcomed
by q multitude Of prospective patrons.
From Sodhouse to Govern or,s Chair.
Ezr Ezra 2. Savage. who, by virtue of
the election OF Governor Dietrich to
the United States senate, becomes gov
ernor {. OF Nebraska, is a typical vest
ern ranc Imam, and twenty years ago
occupied a .sodhouse z on the plains
near Custer. Neb. ..3
Language OF the Hottentots
The Bushmen, or low grade Hotten-
tots, on the plains .of South Africa,
have: a language which has been PROV
ed by GARNER to be a close approxima-
tion to that Of the higher apes. It
consists OF Missing, clicking and grunt-
ing sounds.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
Doctor; and Monster
St. Bernard Dog
Have a Thrilling
Fight.

ton began the battle for his own safe
ty, fighting with grim desperation, for
he knew that only by winning a. COM
plete victory would he be spared a
fearful death. The physician is wiry,
but not apparently man of great
strength, and for a time the struggle
was an unequal one. n. n.
Time after time the dog buried his
teeth in the .feshy part of the lower
arm which the doctor used as a, guard
for his neck and face. Finally the
animal was forced into a position
whence he. could not escape With
both hands c1utching his windpipe, Dr..
Kingston choked the breath out of the
animals body. The struggle had
aroused the. neighbors and several of
them went to the doctors assistance,
but when they arrived the battle had
been fought and won.
Medical opinion in London is strong
ly against street drinking troughs for
horses, as disseminators of glanderous
material. # s..s. .
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

LOCATIONS FILED.-P. G. Lewis G. G. Engelhardt and F. E. Williams have filed with the county recorder Nome mining claims.
 GRAIN BAGS.-A carload of grain bags was received here yesterday for a local business house. There are 65,O0O of them, and they will enable the handling of considerable grain.
 A BERENVED FAMILY.-Harry Jennings. Marian. the little son of J. D. and Fannie c. Marian, died yesterday, aged nine months and twenty-nine days. The funeral will be held this morning at o'clock from the Christian church.
 PROBATE COURT.-In probate court yesterday the hearing of peti- tion for distribution in the estate of William Barnell was continued to June 6. The final account of the guardian of Mrs. Clancy was approved and an order of discharge was entered. A return of the sale of real estate of the estate of Juliers A. Nober was con- firmed.
 COPETA MINING STOCK.-Mr. Will liam Melczer returned from Nogales yesterday morning. Asked for the latest news, he said there was nothing, except that the company ia engaged in turning out copper in large quantities and the people are falling over themselves in their haste to buy up Copeta mining stock which will be advanced to s15 on the first of June. and there is only a limited amount left for sale.
 OUT OF THE USUAL ORDER.-It is so seldom that a church sets up free supper that such an event is worthy of mention. But this seems to be the order at the Christian church this even- ing, where the ladies, at the close of what has been a busy season. an nounce that they will serve refrech- ments without money and without price" They also include an interest ing programme and social chat. But they admit that those who accept theiI invitation to be present may, if so dis posed, leave souvenirs of some value which will be applied on the church debt.
 SANCHEZ AS A SPRINTER.-Ange Sanchez, who was given a whirl in Jus tice Gray's court last week, took an other treatment of the same medicine
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
BUSINESS PEOPLES EXCURSION
To Wickenburg, Sunday, June 2-OnC
 Dollar ($100) Round Trip.

A tempting opportunity to get to the mountains for a day. Take your chil- dren and mother-in-law They will have pleasant day of it. Conveyances will meet train at Wtckenburg station and carry excursionists who desire to the great Orc Grande mine.
 Special train leaves Phoenix at s a. m Returning leaves Wickenburg at D. m
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
FOR SALE. A SNAP.

A complete butchers outfit, including one Sx1O foot paper lined ice box. Can be taken apart in pieces.
 Three large meat blocks, quarter racks. scrap racks. sausage machine, counters, scales, saws, knives, iron ket- tie. All in good order. Must be sold at once. Adfress boz 742, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

Maximum temperature, 92; minimum temperature, 66. Average relative humidity, 22 per cent. Total precipitation, Charac acter of the day-Clear.
 VIM. c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
Have You
Received a Free Ticket from

our anxious, ambitious young advertis- ers? If you have, don't lose it; keep it. It is worth as much as 20 cents in IIncle Sam's money at DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE. And now is the time to use the ticket, because we are selling many things in China, Lamps, Glass ware. Hardware and Stoves at very low prices. We always do this the few weeks prior to our annual inventory. And, by the way. summer is here and everyone should have a
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
Standard WickleSS Blue Flame Oil Stove,

or a Standard Gasoline Stove. The Standards cost little more than other stoves, but time has proven their su- periority over all other makes. kool, Klean and Konvenient. Safe as wood stove. Burns Kommon Koal oil at half the cost of wood. A little child can run one.
 Standard Jr., burner. 9.So Standard Low Frame, burner. 12.00 Standard Low Frame, burner. 16.oO Standard B., cabinet. et............ 15.OO Standard 2 B.. cabinet ............. 2O.O0 StanCard 4 R.. sdep oven. 29.50 Standard ! K. step oven..... 33.5O 2 burner in other makes, 500 and.,. 9.5O
 Don't fail to see the Standard; 200 in use in Arizona. The Best Stove in the world and the only stove ever brought to Phoenix that has not given its sellers and purchasers continued trouble.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

four lite boys and a littls girl that seemed to be considerably less than 10 years of age, unless age brought for her but minimum of stature. The little girl seemed to be completely tired
 out by her exertions and at every op-
 rortunity sought a chance for rest by leaning against a table or sitting down in a corner.
 BROKE A HEAD-GATE--H Ohinck was in Justice Grays' court yesterday charged with breaking or medG,ing with head-gate No. G on the Dutch ditch. MT. Ohnick attempted to con duct his own case and found himself
 facing O. P. Morton of the district at torney's office. The case was called early in the afternoon and tried before
 a jury Before night Mir. Morton grew uneasy, and from his actions it was generally inferred by those present that he was not heartily in accord with MT , Ohnick's methods as a lawyer. Mir. Nor ton seemed to think that the idea was
 to try the case and get through. Mir ! Ohnick wanted to turn and address the | jury in reference to every question put i to a witness. Mr Morton complained of ' the waste of time. MT. Ohnick replied that he was in no hurry, and if he was ! to land in the penltentiary, or even the county jail, he preferred to postpone
 the landing just as long as he could. Sew eral witnesses were examined on both sides, and when the time came for ar | gument, MT. Morton condensed his | points as much az possible and rolled | them all into short speech. MT. Ohnick also spoke, but briefly, as he
 had been speaking all afternoon and
 was weary. The jury got the case
 shortly before sundown,i and in short
 order made up the verdict that he was
 guilty without malice" Justice Gray
 will render his judgment this morning. | -O---
 l Female guesto of Clark's restaurant
 are protected under the late ordinance.
 Open until midnight.
 The late ordinance prohibiting women
 entering saloons leaves Clark's restau-
 rant the only place where the gentler
 sex can enjoy smile. Open till mid
 night.
 | CldTk restaurant .S dDput tHe only
 place where ladies can enjoy the red.
 red wine without fear of the late ordi-
 nance. Open until midnight
 Clarks restaurant is not in the same building with the bar. Ladies can feel
 safe in drinking there. Open until mid night,
 The best of everything at the Home
 Baking Company. Telephone 2311.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
GOING THROUGH YOUR SHIRTS
ARIZONA LAUNDRY, Cor. Adams & 3d Sts.
HOTEL WEATKeRFORD. Flagstaff. lri,,

Accommodations for 75 guests. Handsomely furnished and well appointed. Hot and cold water in every room. Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Large and connections sam. pie rooms for commercial travellers. Bar rooms in connection. The most complete snd up-to- date hotel in Northern Arizona. Rates S2. 70 to parties stopping by week or month.
 J. ". WATERPROOF.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

Mrs. Bake will leave Phoenix for the summer and would like to dispose of her stock of hair and shell goods and cosmetics Ladies wanting these will do we'll to call, as she will sell them at cost.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

Major Scwartz will open his store at Iron Springs June 1 with full line of groceries, fruits, vegetables, cigars and tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

Just receiveo, 1,UO0 gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

A full line or mirrors. German and French. both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co. ard have it replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for "A hours ending 8 p. ID. yes- terday.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

We pay s per dozen for bullets and hens under IS months old. Golden Wing Ranch, Mcdowell road. near camp meeting grounds. Telephone 2731. Office 317 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

15o patterns or picture moulding. new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made to order. No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co,
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
Business Men,:

Call and see what We have to offer for rent ir store or office rooms. The vol ume Of your business depends much on its location, and this is the best season in which to get permanently located.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

The best of everything at the Hom Baking Company. Telephone 2311.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

One thing that makes the cost of liv- ing so reasonable at Coronado Tent City is that the grocers and markets of San Diego solicit orders there and San Diego prices prevail.
 The hot lunch at the Hoffman will both cheer and fill you.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
News of the Town
 q q
 THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Public Debt Statement.

The monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at The close Of business Decem-
Der 81, 1900, The national debt; less cash in
the treasury, amounted to $1,O99. 191 ,31O a
decrease for The month of s1,9S3, $50.
The debt is recapitulated as follows: In
teres, bearing debt. s1,OO1. 499. 10; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity,
s. 54,o10; debt hearing no interest, $685.,
IA 500. Total, 81. 3S3, 29S. GAG.
This amount, however, does not include
540l2, $40 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding, which are offset by an equal
amount Of cash on hand.
The cash in the treasury is classified as
follows: Reserve fund in gold $50. 900;
trust funds IN gold, silver and United States
notes, $I54 O12,379: general fund.- 1916, 5J9, ATS.
In national bank depositaries to the credit
of dsbursing officers and the United States
treasurer $96,G99,694 Total, 81. 131 .271, $50,
against which there are demand liabilities
outstanding amounting 10 $S41 49,. 21o. leav-
ing a cash balance on hand of 500, 1O7 1886.
the cash in the treasury increased during
the month $930,545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Consular officers Recognised.

The following consular officers have been
recognized by the State Department OF
the United States government:
Martha Goro. vice consul of Japan at Ma
Mia, P. L.: Giuseppe Saint Martin, consul
of Italy at New Orleans La. for the states
of Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Florida, Arkansas and Tennessee and In
dian Territory; Auguste Jouve, consul of
Monaco at New York city; Felice Beaure-
gard. consul of Italy for Porto Rico and
the adjacent islands, to reside at Havana,
Cuba: Uyena Kisaburo, consul of Japan
at San Francisco. CAL; William Hugh
Montgomery Sinclair, vice consul of Great
Britain at Manila, P. l.; Michele Riccio,
consular agent of Italy at New Haven
Conn Francisco Garcia Pereira Leao, vice
consul of Brazil at New York; Walter 3
Cook, vice consul of Brazil at Brunswick
Ga: George Armesley Bardsdale, vice con-
sui of Brazil at Richmond. Va; Thomas
Rain Walker, vice consul of Great Britain
at Honolulu, II. l.; Escip.on Canal, tenn
porary consul of Bolivia at San Francisco
Cal; Enrique Wulff, temporary consul of
Bolivia at New York; H. A. Isenberg, tenn
porary consul of Germany for six months
at Honolulu, H. L.; Henry Alexander Rams
den vice consul of Great Britain at Ha-
vana Cuba; Thomas Fitz-Gibbon, vice con-
sui of Great Britain at Cardenas, Cuba;
George r. Fowler vice consul of Great
Britain at Cienfuegos, Cuba; John j.
D'Costa vice consul of Great Britain at
Matanzas, Cuba; Arthur l.. Bresler, consul
ad interim of Nicaragua at Detroit, Mich;
Ramon Mondez Capote, consul ad interim
of Nicaragua at San Juan, P. r.; Carl
Hugo Arnal consul ad interim of Mica
rasua at Newport News. Va: Francisco
Cancio Vandrell, vice consul ad interim Of
Nicaragua at Ponce, P. r.; Antonio Reil-
ing, consul of Peru at Havana, Cuba; Man.
uei Ma Coll Altabes, consul of Spain at
Cienfuegos, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Alley between and o, 1st and I'd streets
southeast-Wm Z. Edmonston ct al. trus-
tees, to Geo. w. Montgomery, lot 159,
square IA; $500.
Langdon Park-Brainard H. Warner ct
ux. ct al. to Thomas A. Rhodes, part lot g,
block 10; so Stamps, 30 cents).
Third street northwest between Q and r
Observation-Disclosures Miller to Jerome B.
LAWYER, lots 81 and So, square $50; $40
(stamps. $3.50. d.. r...
American University Park-John D.
Croissant ct AL, trustees, to Melbourne
and Alice A. Haley, lots q and D. block
-: 81 600. Same to John Martin, ST., part
81 800.
w street northwest between 9th and 10th
Streets-John G. Parker ct al. executors,
to Geo. w. Scott lots IS and 10, square 1858
$40 (stamps, $3.50.
K street northwest between North Capt.
tol and LIST streets-John j. Edison ct al,
trustees to William McGrath, part lot 2,
square G21; S4.40O.
Third street northwest between L and NJ
streets-Anna r. Widmayer ct al. to Leon
Tobriner and Michael J. Colbert, trustees,
part lot 4, square $50: $40
Columbia Heights-Franklin 7. Sanner ct
TX to Julia L. Hastings. lot IS, block 30;
$40 Stamps, 50
@ street northwest between 31st and sd
streetS-LouiSa V. Robinson ct al. to Frank
Lyon. lots "a to q and part lots % and 20,
square 1910; $40 (stamps, So.
Brightwood Park-John Kraft ct ux. to
Bernard p. and Catherine Rupert, lot a.
block H. $500.
oomingdale-Thomas NJ. Ha!slip ct ux
to Maurice O. Eldridge. lot 49, block 7; $40
Stamps, $3.50.
Fairview Heights-John E. McLeran ct
al, trustees, to Josephine A. Patten, lots
10 and 49, block 2: s5,O75.
First street southwest between o and P
streets-Howard r. Norton ct Tx. to Ste
phen Nash. south one-half Of south one
half of lot 4, square 654.
K street southeast between 10th and 18th
streets-Wm. r. Speiden to James r. How
ensten, part lot 3, square 975; $40 Stamps,
so cents).
Congress Heights-Stephen F. Hampton
ct ux. to VIM. E. D. Stokes, lots l to TO-
block 6: lots l to 5, block Z: lots to 8. %
to q, block 8: $40 Stamps. 800.
Kalorama Heights-John r. DreXel ct AL,
trustees. to Alice B. Morford, lot 3, block s;
$3S53.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
eneral and Personal News From thu
West End.

A hold-up occurred last evening in Vir-
ginia, on the Military road, between Ross
lyn and Fort Myer, about midway between
the two places. The colored driver of Mr.
Charles G. Reckert, the butcher in the NJ
street market, was the victim. He lost
several dollars in change. According to
the story of the man, he was stopped about
6 o'clock in the evening by two masked
men, who climbed into the wagon beside
him and at the point of the revolver re-
lieved him Of his loose change. The driver
had about $50 in cash in his pocket, 1t is
said. which belonged to his employer, and
this sum the highwaymen did not have
time to secure. The driver fright
ened that he was unable to tell whether
the men We're white or colored.
An alarm was turned in this morning at
3 O'Clock by Policeman Henry Verr for
fire In the sheds in the rear of 1915 and
151S 2sth street, the flames gaining quite
Roadway before being discovered. The
blaze was caused, it is said. by throwing
amounted to s25. fully covered by insu-
rance. The property was owned and occu-
pied by Mrs. Marion Edmonston.
local alarm was turned in last evening
at 40 o'clock. to which No. engine COM
pany responded. for fire in 1877 32d street,
occupied by Richard Allen The fire was
caused by a defective stovepipe emitting
sparks which dropped on bed. The dam
age amounted to SO.
The next regular meeting Of the George
town Citizens Association will be held
Monday evening at the office of the First
Cooperative building Association, 1925 32d
street The change in date was made by
President B. T. Janney. The question of
celebrating the sesqui-centennial of George
town. which occurs May Is. will most like
ly be discussed.
For over a week past a jar of beans in
the window of T. A. Newman's shoe store
on M street, has caused a great deal of
guessing as to the number Of bears Mrs
E. E. Crockett of Cabin John post office
came the nearest, her guess being 1867
while the exact number was All. The
prize, a child's silver set, was given to Mrs.
Crockett.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Sullivan was
held yesterday morning with solemn high
mass Of requiem at Trinity Church.
Peter Sterling, the colored man who was
run over by car on the Falls Church cleo
trio railroad Sunday morning. as published
in The Star, is reported to be improving
considerably. He will probably recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
PUBLIC DEBATE.
Students to Argue en- rtailment of
Speakers Powers.

Speakers Powers.
The second public debate of the School of
Law and Diplomacy Debating Society of
the Columbian University will take place
Saturday evening next in the university
hall. An especially attractive program has
been arranged. The subject for discussion
will be on the resolution That the powers
of the Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives should be cur;ailed.' The affirma-
tive of the question will be argued by
Messrs Paul H. Doyal of Georgia. Homer
Dies of the District of Columbia and r. S.
Hopkins of Tennessee. The negative will
be taken care of by Messrs. Robt. E. Smith
of Iowa, T. P. Littlepage of Indiana and
George S. Pines Of Illinois
The judges will be Representatives Gaines
and Aldrich and DR.. F. II. Wines. The Of
fcers of the society who have charge If
the debate are as follows: Robert NJ. CAL
fee, Virginia, president; G. w. Burton. IL
lnois. vice president; Jason Waterman.
Michigan. secretary: Eugene II. Pitcher,
Illinois, treasurer; Dwight Anderson, Dis
trct of Columbia. critic. Executive COM
mittee, David J. PETERS. chairman, Illinois
Robert E. Smith, Iowa. and Thos. c. Glen
dening, Illinois.