davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

the race feeling OF Gotthei1. the Hebrew,
all are suited to the subjects with which
they have to do.
Inc illustrations are possibly the most
attractive feature of the book; each Is
gem, and the cover design is one of the
most charming of the season. The book
Is sure to please those who are fond of
literature discussing and commenting
upon Biblical legends: and for such
one, no more delightful gift-beok can be
found. New York: Harper & Brothers)
The latest volume in a series of biog-
raphies of Great Commanders is John
Paul Jones'" by Cyrus Townsend Brady.
II is brief and well-written story of the
great commanders life. without any pre-
tence about 1t: and the style is simple
and graphic. 1t will be an excellent adj
dition to any school library and good
reference book. New York: d. Appleton
& Co. 1850
"Ad Astra," by Charles Whitworth
Wynne, is a book of verse consisting of
but one poem. There are fine stanzas in
it, but owing to it's length and serious
ness it is scarcely likely to become popu-
lar. New York: John Lane)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

When and where did Patrick Henry deliver
his celebrated speech that has been in our school
readers ever since? o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

In the Virginia House of Burgesses IN
1863, the occasion being the introduction
OF his resolutions against the Stamp Act.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

Which was the larger vesJel-the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse or the Great Eastern7 WAGER
The Great Eastern. 1t was $50 feet long,
80 IL feet beam, and IS feet depth of hold.
The corresponding dimensions of the Kali
ser Wilhelm are SIG, &c, and SO. The Great
Eastern was larger than the Oceanic, the
biggest vessel now afioat, though the lat
ter is 70i feet long
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

Can sound waves be concentrated by re-
Hector IN similar manner to light-say, in
searchlight reflector? TW.
In some degree. yes; but not so marked
ly as is the case with light. the effect be-
ing dissipated gradually as the distance
from the reflector increases. Expert
ments with fog signals have shown that
the reflection is far more effective with
moderate sounds than with very loud
ones.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

What became of Queen viatnria,s hali-brother
ana halt-sisfs=z Princess Feodorowna
marry, ana when did she die? ID. T.
The half-brother, Charles Frederick
William Ernest, died in 1856 The half
sister. Anne Feodorowna Augusta Char
lotte Wilhelmina. married in 1923 Ernest
Christian Charles, Prince of Hohenlohe-
Langenburg, and died In 1872.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

Industrial topics are prominent i'm the
editorial discussion which occupies the
opening pages of the April Review of
Reviews" The editors comments on the
formation of the ''billon-dollar'' steel
company, and on the threatened strike
of the anthracite coal miners are pointed
and instructive. There are also several
suggestive paragraphs ON the recent rail-
road consultations, the question of gov
eminent ownership in Canada. and mod
ern transportation problems in general
including an exposition of the American
canal policy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

'McCIure's Magazine" for April con-
tains many good things. among them an
article on New York, by Josiah F1ynt
which is likely to startle some of the re-
formers in that city and elsewhere There
are also several good stories, among them
a clever little sketch called Limitations
by Edith Wyatt. who is doing some of the
best work yet done in the line of reals
tic fiction. Her especial field is Chicago,
and her heroes and heroines are drawn
from its great middle class
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

How far Is Neptune from the SUM- g How
long does it take the light of the sun to reach
rsY g. How much greater is the mass OF the
sun than OF all the planets that Teyove about itl
RMS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

How did 50 many different surnames origi-
nate? F. X.
The cause OF the great number was the
need of and desire for distinguishing the
individual from his fellows. Many of
them were significant of occupation, as
Smith and Fowler; of locality, as Atte-
well tat the well); of personal popularity.
as LongfeIlow; or of descent. The last
was very plentiful. Instances are names
beginning with Mac (sonl or ending
with ing tborn of. The topic is
large one for treatment in this depart
ment; in an encyclopaedia under Name
or Surname" you'll find much about it,
and there are many books on it
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

What is the difference between sheathed and
unsheathed warships? W.J.P
A covering of sheet copper for the out
side of so much of the hull as is under
water. As used on wooden vessels the
copper was protection against seredos
and other borers. and to a large extent
prevented fouling with sea weeds, bar
nacles, and the like. On steel vessels it
tends to decrease the fouling. but wheth-
er or not it is a preventive of corrosion
of the steel is still disputed point.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

THE Worlds Work for April con-
tains as its leading feature an article on
Andrew Carnegie, with a full-page por-
trait. There is also an article ON Pier
pont Morgan, with portrait. Among the
other public characters discussed in this
issue are Archbishop Ireland, Prince Kro-
potkin. and Stephen Phillips, and there
is an interesting paper on The Rise of
the Russian Jew"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

| How can | prepare lawn tennis court so is
| will stay smooth and not grow soft and dustys
| ! wish to make two-one on lawn covered with
/ grass. the other place without grass The
| soil is black loan. VI. J. c.
a lawn may easily be put into good
condition by sprinkling and rolling, re-
peatinG this as often as necessary. Good
thick turf is of course, highly desirable
to start with. The other sort will be a
big job. The soil of the entire court will
have to be replaced to a depth of not
much less than foot with gravel, coarse
sand or asheS-whichaver is most easily
Northumberland there should be top
course of clay. \ deal of rolling will be
necessary, and more of it will nave to
be done to keep it in good order than
will be the ease with the grass court As
last resort ashes may be used for top
dressing, but in that case a fall by a
player results in distressing cuts and
scratches ON the hands
viii You tell me something OF the career OF
\. II. Garland? W
He was born in Upton county, Ten
nessee, June IL, 1882; was educated at
Marys College, Lebanon, Ky. and at ST.
Joseph's College, Bardtown, Ky; went
to Arkansas, and soon became prominent.
He opposed the policy of secession rntiI
ms state "l'h'tre" from the Union, Nhe..
he cast his fortune with hers. He
served in the Provisional Congress of the
Confederate States in 1861. was elected 10
the House of the First Confederate Con-
gress in 1862, and at the end of the war
was in the Confederate Senate In 1861
he was elected to the United States Sem
ate, but was not seated, and in 1S74 was
made Governor of Arkansas He was
nited States Senator from 1917 to ISS5
and was Attorney General until 1889.
Afterward he practiced law In Washing
ton, where he died January 70, 1899.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
Nerve Tonic."

One of the most helpful books on nerve weakness ever issued is that entitled "Nerve Waste," by Dr.. Sawyer of San Francisco, now in its fifth thou sand. This work of an experienced and reputable physician is in agreeable contrast to the vast sum of false teach ing which prevails on this important subject. It abOunds in carefully con sidered and practical advice, and has Uile two great merits of wisdom and sincerity.
 It is endorsed by both the religious and secular press. The Chicago Ad- vance says: "A perusal of the book and the application of its principles will put health, hope and heart into thou sands of lives that are now suffering through nervous impairment"
 The book is LOO, by mail, postpaid.
 One of the most interesting chapters Chapter xxx, on Nervines and Nerve Tonics-has been printed separately as a sample chapter, and will be sent to any address for stamp by the publish CTS, The Pacific Pub. Co.,, Box 265S San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. Logic, B. D., pastor. Services: Sunday school and Bible Class, 10 a. m. morn ing service II a. m.; Young Peoples meeting, GAS p. m. evening service, 7:3O p. m; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m You are cor dially invited Strangers in town are asked to come and make themlseves known.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev J. H. Henry, pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching service, Il a. m.; class meeting, 12:O0 m.; Junior League 3p. m.; Epworth League. 6:3O p. m; evening service, 7:3O p.m.; weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. Every one is cordially welcome
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY,

Rev vaibre, rector. On Sundays: Low mass at o'clock a. m.; high mass at l0:30 a. m Sunday school at II 80 o'clock a. m. Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at p. m. On week days, mass at SIS a. m. All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
LOCAL BREvITIES.
Topsy school hose are best.

Bros.
 c. w. Davis, the Bellemont mer. chant, was here Thursday.
 The choicest perfumery made is sold by Timerhoff, the druggist.
 E. F. Greenlaw of Greenlaws mill spent several days here this week.
 Topsy hosiery: no better brand made. Babbitt Brus. are selling agents. Try them.
 J. R. Feidler and J. l.. Archambeau of Ash Fork were visitors here on Wednesday.
 Miss Blanche Paddock returned Tuesday from visit to her parents in Apache county.
 Theodore Gartin returned this week from trip to Kansas City, Mo-, and Hot Springs, Ark.
 If you are particular about your stationery you will fiud what you want in this line at Timerhoff's.
 J. E. Jones, district attorney, attend ed the Navajo county district court this week, returning Thursday.
 Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number of the largest American and English com panies. 
 T. A. Riordan left Wednesday morn- ing for Albuquerque, where he will at- tend the fair and then go to Chicago on business.
 ThOs. A. Fleming of Williams was here Tuesday. He expects to locate in Cochise county, in some of the growing towns of that county.
 The public are cordially invited to inspect the large and varied stock of ladies' and gentlemen's goods now on display at the New York Store.
 F. s. Breen, s. O. A. F. R. in A. T. A. A., spent several days in Williams this week Investigating matters per- ,aining to that end of the reserve.
 Capt. A. r. Leach, special agent of the general land office, Washington, but detailed on special work in Ari- zona, with headquarters at Prescott, spent several days here this week.
 N. G. Layton, superintendent of county schools, and A. E. Douglass, ex- pect to leave next week to visit the schools at Tuba City, Moen Ava, Lees Ferry and Fredonia. It will take them two weeks to make the trip.
 Joseph R. Treat left Monday for AL buquerque to seek the advice of Dr.. P. G. Cornish. Mir. Treat is suffering from an attack of rheumatism, and may go to Hot Springs, Ark, to try the virtue of the waters at that place.
 A. F. Hermann, supervisor of the Grand Canyonforest reserve, and Range Rider Alexander left Saturday last for that portion of the forest reserve north of the Colorado river. They went by way of Lees Ferry. Mir. Hermann ex- poets to be gone four weeks.
 Among the visitors to the Albu- querque fair from Flagstaff this week are P. R. Weatherford, s. Barron, J. w. Weatherford, Frank Rodrigues, I. F. Wheeler and wife, A. E. Frank forter and wife, G. H. Schulz and wife, r. H. Donahue and H. k. Campbell.
 Col. William Christy and son George were passengers on No. Thursday on their way home from Washington, where they had been interviewing President Roosevelt on federal ap. { A IL -A
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
Eastman's kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.

Chas. Canall of the long-distance telephone line. is in town to-day.
 You will find the best nickel cIgar in town at TimerhOff's drug store.
 F. w. Volz, the Indian trader at Can yon Diablo, was in town yesterday.
 Wanted-A tailor. Apply to s. Bar ron, merchant tailor, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 All kinds of mandolin, guitar and banjo strings at Timerhof's drug store,
 D. w. Kinney has put his big teams at work hauling freight to the Grand Prize mine.
 For Sale-A good work horse. Also one 3t-axle lumber wagon. Apply to J w. Swanson. E. s. Clark returned from HolbroOk Thursday, where he had been attend. ing district court.
 It is not an easy matter to be able to get good brand of hosiery. "Topsy'' Is good. Try them.
 J. w. Weatherford, proprietor of the Hotel Weatherford, enjoyed the sights at the Albuquerque fair this week.
 T. F. Grindell, clerk of the terri. torial supreme court, spent yesterday here. He is on his way home from the East.
 Miss Ida E. Wilmington of Los An. geIes is visiting Mrs. Harry Fulton. Miss Wilmington is an accomplished pianist.
 District court will convene in King man next week. Attorneys E. M. Doe and E. s. Clark will attend the session of court.
 Miss Todd has fine new stock of kid gloves, all the latest shades. These gloves are fitted to the hand and are guaranteed.
 For clean shave or a neat hair cut call at Bayless' shaving parlOrs. Try Herpicide Dandruff Cure. Cramer x Fletcher, proprietors.
 E. NJ. Doe, one of the most prominent attorneys of Northern Arizona, was down from Flagstaff last Sunday on legal business. Mail.
 Miss Helen Riordan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. Nj. Riordan, and James F. Kenealy were married Wednesday morning in St. Vibiana cathedral, Los Angeles, Cal.
 J. Edward Priest is employed this week in overhauling all the town fire apparatus and cleaning the hose houses. This work will place all the fire pro- tectOrates in first-class condition.
 George Cannon, the defaulting mar. shal of Winslow, plead guilty in the Navajo district court in Holbrook this week and was sentenced to the Yuma prison for a term of fifteen months.
 David Mitchell, manager of the Ari. zona Sandstone Company, closed the quarry for the season and left for his home in Buena Park, Cal, on Tuesday The company had the contract for fur. nishing the stone for the new court. house at Santa Ana, Orange county, Cal.
 Rev. J. H. Henry returned Wednes. day from Tucson, where he attended the M. E. conference. After the con. ference he spent a week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Menzies, at Tucson Mir. Henry before coming to Flagstaff was pastor of the M. E. church at Tue son, and he says the ancient pueblo is bearing an air of prOsperity,
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-19
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. IS, K. OF P.

Meets in Masonic Hall every Wednesday night Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 W. H. CARROLL, c. C. ED. l. GALE K. of R. and g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11
UNIVERSITY OPENS.
At Norman With a Good Attendance
of New Pupils.

Norman, Okla, Sept. 10~-The Uni
versity at Norman starts with bright
prospects. Enrolment began at two
o'clock today and one hundred and
twelve were enrolled. This is an in
crease of nearly fifty over the en-
rollment for the first day last year.
Nearly all of the students thus far
nave been new students coming from
Oklahoma and all surrounding states.
Few of the old students have enroll
ed, however, nearly all old students
have returned.
Work and plans on the new $4,000
building are being pushed.
Prof Paxton has returned from
Europe. He brought back some fine
pictures and rare books.
With the exception of Miss King,
Frederick NJ. Ross and wife the faeul-
ty remains as last year with additions
as follows: AE
Edwin B. Evans of West Liberty,
Os luSbiuCNOl III naAAhEiinhf oNA -
White, class of 1901, instructor IN
botany; Miss Kate Mcbride, instructor
in voice, and John G. Merrill, director
of school of music. 3c
New students at station are taken
charge of by Y. NJ. C. A. boys who
take care of their baggage, and find
room and board for them.
Prof. c. N. Gould has returned from
summers geological survey with a
government party.
Miss Mary Bamford, Lizzie Melvin
Of Guthrie, and Miss Roma Wilson
formerly of Guthrie, nav of Comanche,
enrolled today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asp came down today
to locate their son, Alfred, in school.
Miss Day of Guthrie, has enrolled
in the school of music.
A club of about twenty-five Y. NJ.
c. A. boys has been organized with
Chas. Kirk and VIII Jenkins as act
ing managers. Fred w. Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11

There is much more danger to re-
publican institutions in a press which
is capable of holding the views held
by the Journal and of expressing such
a sentiment as that quote above, than
in all the teachings of the anarchists
A newspaper that assumes the calam-
ty which has overtaken the country to
be cause for grief only to political
party. and which seeks to make polit-
cal capital out Of such an event as the
attempted assassination of the presi-
dent is capable Of any political base
ness.
When william Mckinley was elect
ed to the presidency by the franchises
of majority of the voters of the
country he ceased to be the candidate
OF the Republicans and became the
president OF the whole country. He
was entitled to and was given the re-
spect Of all the people without regard
to party or creed. Men who could
not align themselves with his political
views did not fail to recognize in him
the representative of the views Of
the majority. His high character and
pure life made men who disapproved
his politics esteem and love him.
The baseness Of an organ which can
not distinguish between political rivt
airy and personal sentiments puts it
Very far down in the ethical scale
indeed. Kansas City Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11
IN srAeELAND.
Notes Of More or Less Interest About
Things Theatrical.

Earl Dewey of Manhattan, Kas., has
Joined the king Dodo" opera com
pany in Chicago.
Are You a Mason?" is drawing
large audiences to the Garrick the.
ater, New York. 1t will remain until
September 16.
The Rogers Brothers will begin an
engagement at the Knickerbocker
theater, New York, on Monday even
ing in The Rogers Brothers ii
Washington"
William Faversham has made
most auspicious debut as star in
"A Royal Rival" Both play and
player have scored pronounced hits
at the Criterion theater, New York.
1t is denied that Clyde Fitch's play,
"The Marriage Came" in which Sadie
Martinot $ to star this season, has
anything to do with the personal ex-
perience of that lady.
Fortunes Bridge" melodrama
which Charles Ccghlan wrote short
Nly before his death, has been produced
at Denver by Rose Coghlan. 1t is said
It will be played in the east in few
weeks.
"Eben Holden" has been drama
tized by Mr.. Frohman's official dram
atizer. Edward E. Rose, and It's said
E. NJ. Holland win be told to picture
Mr.. Irving Bachelors north country
character.
James X. Hackett made his debut
as an actor-manager Tuesday evening,
when he presented Don Caesars Re
turn" supported by company con
tanning Theodore Roberts and Wilton
Lackaye.
Grace George, youngest of the
younger women stars, will play the
leading role in new Fitch drama at
the Theater Republic in New York,
early this autumn, under William A.
Brady's direction.
Otis Skinner revived George Boxers
Francesca da Rimini" in Chicago on
Monday and scored a strong per-
sonal success. The production Is
even more elaborate than that used
by Lawrence Barrett.
Molly Pitcher" the Revolutionary
play by Glen McDonough in which
Kathryn Kii3er will star this season
under the management of Delcher
and Brennan, will have a New York
production in January.
Miss Lettice Fairfax, who is to be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11

Richard Mansfield's leading woman,
mas arrived from England, and Mr..
Mancfield has called rehearsals for
Monsieur Beaucaire,7 which is to be
produced in Philadelphia the first
week in October
e. S. Willard has deferred the
building of his London theater for an
other year, though he continues to
assert that it will be built. He will
begin his American tour in Montreal
on October /. He will have a new
leading woman, Ellen O'Malley.
"The Bonnie Brier Bush" with ].
H. Stoddard and an excellent cast,
will open the regular season at the
Theater Republic, New York, on Sep
tember 23. The new play has made
a success in Boston, where it was pro-
duced last Monday night
Mics Marie Wainwright, who play
ed at a Chicago vaudeville theater
last week, is to follow Melbourne Mac
Dowells example and become a stock
company star, touring the popular
theaters with a repertoire Of plays
and depending upon the local com
panies for support.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11
A nEsplcAnLE ArrAcK.

Colonel Bryan, of course. deeply
deplores the sad tragedy At the
same time, if Colonel Bryan and
others OF his stripe had not made so
many speeches stirring up class hatred
and misrepresenting the government
the tragedy might not have occurred.
Kansas City Journal.
The aarrowness that dictated the
sentiment expressed in the paragraph
quoted is the spirit that makes the
bitterness OF partisan politics. At
this time, when the nation is strained
sympathy for the president the
breaking out of such a spirit is a re-
proaoh to journalism and TO Ameri-
can manhood.
This is no time to indulge in such
rancor. and the high sentiment ex-
pressed by Mr.. Bryan ahould have
disarmed the petty partisanship Of
even such a narrow organ as the
Journal. Even had the defeated can
didate of the Democracy remained si-
lent this sort OF attack would be inn
possible except in partisan at once
bigoted and vicious.
For there is no foundation for such
an attack. Mr. Bryan is a man of Wig
orous intellect and forceful eharac-
ter. He has not hesitated to give
voice to the convictions he holds and
he has at times been hitter IN his at
tacks upon Republican leaders and
Republican doctrines. But We defy
any man or newspaperto show that
he has ever been anything but a
high thiaking patriot striving to serve
mis- country according to his rights.
The Times believes that the senti-
ment expressed by the Journal viii
be disavowed by the Republican press
OF the country generally. Il is des,
piceble and vicious, and we do not
believe that the exponents OF Repub-
licanism viii endorse an attempt TO
make political capital out OF The de-
plorahle event which has made a ma
tion grieve-
The Journal, in It's higotry, seems
20 have conceived the idea that Mr..
Mckinley Is president OF the repub-
lican party. It's views OF politics be-
gin With spoils aad ends with spoils.
and Il esteems the preslaer- Saly be
cause he Is the giver OF e1ioial gifts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-11
DOUBT CAST ON STORY.
That Plot Existed to XIII the PresI-
dent In San Francisco.
[Rv Associated Press.l

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
police records of this city do not show
that any such man as Michael Anunzi
was ever apprehended here on any
charge whatever.
Chief Hazen of the secret service
bureau in this city stated today that
he never heard of Anunzi and that
no arrest for the offense mentioned
made during the visit of President
Mckinley or at any other time prior
or subsequent to that occasion. He
admitted, however, that threaten
ing letters were addressed to the
president were sent out here from
Washington for us TO investigate.
1.-TWO were written here and the
others were sent from interior Cali
fornia towns. We learned that all
were written by cranks. One letter
covered four pages and was signed,
the great mining expert in the west
The writer threatened TO kill The
president and recited number of al
legged grievances, Upon investigation
we found that he was a miner who op-
Grated on a small scale near little
town and that he did not come 70
San Francisco"