davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12
Normal Notes

A debating club has been organ iled by the members of the reading class.
 There is to be splendid Christ mas program given at rhetoricals Friday December 20.
 Miss Hartwell was out ot school Monday on account of illness. This was the first absence since she has been at the Normal, which is seven years.
 The young ladies of the dormi- tory indulged in feast on last Saturday evening The Misses Hopen received a large roast turkey all nicely prepared. from their mother, and this they shared with the other young ladies. Com,ngsas a surprise it was doubly enjoyed.
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12

Mrs. Felix Lowell accomanied by MissesGcrtrude and Lucille With crow. of Cliffs. sent Tuesday here shopping.
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12
Local and Personal

at Flagstaff this week.
 Ed. Gaddis was a visitor here from Williams.
 L. A. Ford of Williams was in the city this week.
 John Alexander returned Sunday from the Grand Canyon.
 Father Connolly, of Winslow, was visitor here this week.
 D. J. Leary of San Francisco was here Tuesday on buisness.
 E. |. Martin of Williams was here this week on business.
 A number of men were in from Camp the first of the week.
 Thos. w. Cearthy of Maine, was visitor at Flagstaff Sunday.
 Chas. Bond and wife of Winslow were visitors here Thur sday.
 s. s. Acker was in from his ranch at Apache Maid last week. F.. V. Smith of Williams. is reg istered at the Commercial this week.
 Christmas post cards. 3 for 10 cents at the Sun Stationery depart ment.
 A. G. Brown and wife arrived here from Chicago on Monday night.
 Miss Florence Bart has charge of the toy department at Babbitt Brothers.
 Christmas cards at the Sun sta tionery department. Prices to suit everybody.
 H. II. Smith of Grand Canyon was in town on business the first of the week.
 Home canned fruits and home made cakes for sale at the bazaar. Friday Dec l3.
 Chas. Sanders. agent for the Vol ford Stock O.. was a business vis- itor here this week.
 Jno. M. B. Irvine of San Fran cisco, was visitor at Flagstaff for a few days this week.
 A Dainty Dolly" would please your little girl. At the Sun Sta tionery department.
 N. s. Brock of Phoenix was a Flagstaff visitor Saturday and left Sunday for Gallop.
 Estel Clayborne. who went to Gleed a short time ago returned the first of the week.
 A. c. Irvine, the tailor. from San Francisco. was here on buisness the first of the week. a
 Bob Erwin of the Flagstaff Wood & Fuel Co., was up from Glaed
 
 this week on business.
 Order box of monogram paper for an elegant Christmas present. Sun Stationery department.
 Ralph Cameron is in from the Canyon attending the meeting of the board of Supervisors.
 Mrs. David Tate, family and niece returned Sunday from a two months visit in Los Angeles.
 F. w. Perkins returned Tuesday from Williams. He was one of the appraisers of the Frank Ebert estate 0. s. Emblem has purchased the old Gem" office building from J. F.. Jones and moved his family into it.
 c. w. Flemming manager of the Amrecican I've Founders. of Los Angeles, was transacting business here Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12

~. Ahs isNOtifN tiAt NS- os prominent business men of Wins low. spent several days here last week on business.
 Tom Hyatt. who has been em- ployed at the A. L. & T. Co mill, leaves tonight for a visit in Okal- homa City, Oklahoma.
 T. E. Pulliam returned Monday from Phoenix where he had been to take an insane man. Uncle Jim mic" McEvin, to the asylum.
 Chas. Murray returned Monday from a months vacation spent in Phoenix. and will resume his work on the Central Arizona railroad.
 c. B. Maxwell. operator at Wins Tor. has resigned his position and gone to Holbrook. He will have charge of the telephone line.
 Miss Pauline Heady. trained nurse. who has been taking care of Mrs. l.. D. Yaeger during her seize of dihtheria. went to Williams this week.
 C. F.. Allen of Needles. w. E. Murlin of Kansas City. Mo, and J. Feed of the Grand Canyon. were guests at the Hotel Weatherford Sunday.
 The Christian Endeavor held business and social session at the home of Miss Bullard Friday evening. There were about twenty present.
 o. L. Hart and wife left this morning for Los Angeles where they are taking their little daugh- ter to undergo an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold a bazaar in the Elks hall tomorrow from 2 to 10 o'clock. Dinner will be served from to 9.
 William Hicklin, a competent woodsman. will succeed Vim. Tetz- laf as foreman of the lumber camp at Maine. He left Wednesday to take charge of the camp.
 N. C. Layton came in from the Cliffs Tuesday. He has received of his appointment as Clerk of the District Court. and is preparing to take up his new du- ties.
 Harrison Conrard, head look keeper for the J. M. Dennis Lumber Co.,. at Rhoades, was here on bus mess today. Mr, Conrard Las many friends here who are always glad to see him.
 Miss Mary Black. who has been the University of South ein California. returned Tuesday and will spend the holiday 5 with her parents. Mir. and Ms. G. w. Black.
 Chas. Babcock left yesterday for Denter where he will meet his sis ter and brother in-law. From Denver they will go east on a'Visit to their parents whom they have not seen since 1879.
 Wm. J. Tetzlaff has resigned his position as foreman of the lumber camp of the J. w. Dennis Humber Co.,. at Maine. and moved his fam fly to this place. They will occupy the J s. Amundsen residence.
 Frank Barnard. timekeeper at Camp 1. was patient in the Mil ton hospital last week, having an attack of pleurisy. He is able to mingle with his friends this week and will soon be at his duties again.
 J. w. Weatherford left for his cattle ranch about forty miles north
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12

For-Fancy turned wood Trink- cts, see J. w. Dad" Power. AS f
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12

E. B. Newman came m from Holbrook Tuesday.
 Tom Phelan and family. who for many years were residents of Flag staff left last week for Mayer. Arizona. where they will reside in the future. Mir. Phelan was for merly employed as butcher in the Biabbitt meat department. The house vacated by the Phelan family will be occupied by Mir. Carlos. janitor of the courthouse.
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12

FOR-Fancy wood markets see J. w. Dad" Power. 45 { f
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12

For Rent Three roomed house. furnished. Inquire F. A. Sliker.
 4tf
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12

Chickering upright piano for rent. See D. s. Lewis. IS If
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Sewing machines for sale or rent at the Singer office.
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12
SECOND HAND SPORT

"l just heard where there's bar
 gains galore. And that's why l run to the Sec
 ond Hand Store.
 Just got in the niftiest, latest mechanical toys on the market. Newest. cheapest, best. Better select for Xmas as they are going fast. Best shoes. least money.
 See our new ideal suit case and trunk line. We've got some sole leather. trunk lock suit cases, the best made.
 Needles for any machine made,
The Coconino sun., 1907-12-12

Wanted Huosekeeper for light house work. Inquire Mrs. V. M. Slipher. Lowell Observatory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-30
"Mignon!" he cried, wildly: Mig


non, can it be you?"
She sank on her knees at his side.
YES" she sobbed, II went with them
on board the steamer but at the last
moment l could not go! They coaxed
they scolded, they pleaded, they laugh
ed at me; but in vain-I could not!
My heart seemed breaking. I left them
i left the steamer and turned my face
toward home. Oh, take me in as you
did on that other night. Let me stay
with you-with you! You will break
my heart If you again send me away
He lifted her face and searched II
with a fierce, devouring gaze. The
burning color came and went in her
cheek, her brown eyes met his through
a mist of tears.
"Mignon, what do you mean? Great
God! there is but one thing that you
can mean! You have come back to
me of your own will; you have come
back because your heart led you! Oh,
my darling. my darling. have won
you at last?"
She was in his arms his lips to hers,
her heart throbbing against his heart,
and he knew, beyond any future doubt,
that she was all his own-won not by
the usual mode Of wooers; but won,
and for all time! And what that su-
preme moment of conscious possession,
of despair turned to widest rapture, of
darkness flooded with light, Of life
rounded to its full completeness,
meant to Abel Lispenard, no words
can ever tell!
(To Be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-30

of constant warfare, harassed day and
night by a tireless and truculent enc
my, the keepers of John Bulls treas
ury counted up the cost, and shortly
after the figures were known Tangier
was abandoned, and so the second at
tempt of the conquest Of Morocco fail
ed
| In 1859 the Spaniards, under O'Don-
nell, invaded Morocco, bent upon OBJ
tanning satisfaction for undoubted in
juries at the hands of lawless Moors,
and perhaps with thoughts of perma-
nent conquest If all went we'll. From
40, 900 to $4,000 men were engaged for
two years, with heavy casualties and
even greater losses from sickness. At
the end of the second campaign the
Sancho Panza in Castilian politics got
the upper hand Of the Don Quixote
and proclaimed honor satisfied.
In 1898 the Moors attacked the Span
ish possession of Melilla, and the
Madrid government, II hungry for ad-
venture, had every opportunity, and
even justification, for punitive expe-
dition, but very wisely did not avail
itself Of the opportunity 1t has al
ways seemed to me that, thanks to the
travels Of the late Padre Lerchundi
and others of his thorough and dill
gent school. the Spaniards understand
conditions in Morocco better than men
Of other nationalities. They showed 1t
at Melilla ten years ago, and l rather
think the commanding officer of the
Spanish contingent at Casablanca Is
showing it today when he refuses to
expose his men outside the city to the
furious driving charge of the Moorish
irregular cavalry.-Stephen Bousal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-30
WHAT Is A "LkDYT
Funny Definitions BY English School
Children.

Some elementary school children
were asked to write down what they
understood by lady. Some Of the an
swers deserve a wider publicity tnah
that Of the magazine Of Graystoke IL
C.. CO. Training College, England, In
which they were recently published.
The following is a selections:
Ada (aged y. A lady maris man
and she goes in q carisg or she goes IN
a motor Sometimes she is rich LADY.
sometimes she goes to ball, and she
has glasses when she can't see, ana
when her father dies she is widow,
Flossie (aged 81. A lady is one OF
my antics. know her by her race ana
one of my antics have got a little boy
and one of my antics have got little
girl.
John (aged 81. A lady is a pres
(person) And a Cookmaed And lady
does the wrek (work) And lady DOS
the doorstep And Clens the handle OF
the dore. And the nokre And the
steyos (stoyes) And the tadools ana
bred.
BERTHE (aged y. A lady has got a
love haves (house) and have got some
serves and lovely frames and ring
and a lovely long hair and a. pony trap
Edie (aged 81. A lady has a very
nice house and she has nice things In
II and when she is married she mas
very nice wrings and then she mite
have a nice husband and sometimes
he treats her to nice things and then
she treats him to nice things and then
they be kind to each other.
Lizzie (aged y. A lady is something
like a man. But she's got long hair ana
she's got a different face and different
clothes and she's got a lot OF work TO
lido.
Ernest (aged y. A lady is a moth
er 90 as a lot Of children and she thest
(tries) to get rid Of her children.
Howard (aged y. A lady has not
got some trowsers. But man mas
got some trowsers. A lady has got
some Hair A lady has got long HAIR
Harry (aged y. A lady Is maid
and sometimes a cook that cooks the
dinner, and a lady as skirt ana
when a lady isn't married, she Is called
a widow a lady has long hair
Dolly (aged y. A lady is KIND
Woman. A lady is Guvnais. A lady
is a Ruler. A lady Is kind and gen.
tile wooman to us and gives us clothes.
Jack (aged y. A lady Is a nice
woman because she don't have torn
clothes, and she has woch with her
and she has a chane on the woch.
Ned (aged y. A lady is like Mis-
tress and like a sister and she prhers
(preaches) to people and tchhs (teach-
, les) about God.
! Charles (aged 81. A lady Is diver
lent from a man because a lady has
|. difrent clothes from a man, lady has
Diffent eyes from a man and lady
, has Diffent body from man and
: lady has Diffent shoes from a man.
, Jack (aged g.. A lady has A dress
, and A man hasn't, and A man has A
/ top hat and A lady hasn't.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-30

80 In some countries the rabbit pro-
duces seven families in the course OF
a year.
~ Jack killed his giants in Cornwall
in the days of King Arthur, and Tom
Thumb fiourished at about the same
time, while at much later date the
Babes were left by their Wicked Un-
Gle to die in a wood in Norfolk-dis-
tinctively in Northwest Norfolk-says
the London Chronicle. Northwest
Norfolk also contains Little Red Rid
ing Hoods Wood Twenty years ago
1t was lovely haunt for the nature
lover In the heart of the wood was
q lake, in the middle Of the lake an Is
land and on the island a tiny, unin-
habited cottage. Flowers were every
Shere in profusiOn, especially spring
lfiowers-wild in the wood cultivated In
the cottage garden, which was kept IN
order by the owners bailiff. 1t would
have been unkind to tell the villagers
who firmly believed that the episode
| in the life of Little Red Riding Hood
actually occurred, that Germany
claimed to have sent us the story.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-30
PORTUGAL Gives Port to England.

Portugal Gives FUT1 10 EHy'd'u'
After this disaster Portugal gradual
ly withdrew from Morocco, and In 1860
what remained Of her conquests were
ceded to England as part Of the dowry
Of Infanta Henrietta, who became the
wife Of Charles H. After twenty years
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-30

fE The Bank of England property
covers two acres.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-03

SMITHS PHARMACY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-03
No AQTION ON
7 BOND ELECTION
COMMISSIONERS ONLY HANDLED
p ROUTINE MATTERS AT
MEETING YESTERDAY

The Glynn county commissioners
held their sresular monthly meeting
at the court house yestsday at Eaa~
and transacted only routine rEtcrs-
1t was expected that the bond Ell
ection matter would come up again,
but it was only discussed in an in-
formal manner and referred TO the
county attorney, who viii de4de
whether or not il is necessarily 10
have another election.
II is understood that the eommis-
sioners viii hold a special meeting
sometime during the month after he
attorney has arrived at some opinion
and al this meeting some definite act-
ion "ill be taken Ii is pretty well
known, however. lhat another elect
ioa wlu be called Ia case it is de-
cided that the registration list can
not y probed and d number of names
stricken, which should give MAJ
lorlty for bonds in the las election
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-03
THE PROGRAM
At ST SIMON
NUMBER INTERESTING EVENTS
HAVE BEEN /RRAN@eD FOR
THESFOURTH.


The st. Simon Transit Company is
out with a handsome large colored
circular advertising tomorrow at St
Simon and number Of unusually
interesting events are on the pro.
gram TIE program in fun is as
follows
10 a m bicycle races
1890 a. m.-Foot races.
i a. NJ Contest IA sack races.
greasy pole
$3.50 D. m- Motorboat races.
$50 p. mi Horse races
,. Fireworks display
The schedule arranged for the day
ID one Of the most convenient ever
announced for such an occasion.
There will be a boat from this city
almost every hour beginning $50 and
continuing on until 10 p. m, Three
steamers VIII be on the run between
this city and the island during The
day.
NJ is expected that a large crowd
NJ 90 down to the resort not only
from brunswick but from many in
terror points, as all the railroads have
put on cheap rates for the occasion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-03
ORC oF LocAL LEelsLATLoN.

Notice is hereby given that az the
1907 session Of the legislature 81
Georgia bill win be INTRODUCED
entitled an act 10 amend an act en-
titled an act to establish the city
court a Brunswick, in and for the
oSnty pr Glynn, approved December
9Th. 1886 to repeal an act amenda'
tory Tia reof approved December Gun
1900. H. amend an act amendatory
thereof: Happroved August 18TH, 1903;
to creaN the Office Of solicitor OF
said cost, to dispose Of the costs.
fines akl farefitures arising therein
and fQ# other purposes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

Madison June 5.-The senate killed
the proposal to have a convention
called to go at the fundamental law of
Wisconsin and make it over. Sena-
tor SanbOrn, one Of those who dis
Sented from the adverse report of the
judiciary committee on the constitu-
tionaI resolution, explained why he
dissented. He said the Legislature had
before it % propositions to amend the
constitution A constitutional conven-
ton. he said, would get better talent
than the legislature contains, and men
particularly equipped for work in re-
viSing the constitution. He said revi-
sion was needed in respect to internal
improvements in regard to state for
estry work, in respect to good roads,
and other purposes so that such pro-
visions could be drawn with care and
with proper restrictions having re-
gard 10 the needs Of the state and at
the same time preserving proper linn
itations. Senator Whitehead answered.
saying that the arguments in favor
of a convention had been too few to
warrant affirmative action. He said
that little intelligent action by the
legislature would correct all the things
complained Of, and the relief desired
would be much more quickly avail
able than through a general conven-
ton, for Senator Sanborn had said
that under the plan of a constitutional
convention no change would be effec-
tive for six or eight years. Senator
Whitehead declared that notwithstand-
ing the poor work of past legislatures
in changing the constitution in the
past, the instrument had been amend
ed in only about so of the $50 Sec
tons He insisted a constitution is
meant TO be permanent In the main
the Wisconsin constitution stands to-
day as it was in the beginning. for
most of the changes refer 10 the same
parts Of the instrument He said
there was no call in his district for a
convention-he had never received a
letter or request or any suggestion
from his constituents in favor of a
constitutional convention Changes
| of the fundamental law will continue
to be pIade to meet the needs of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

practicing with the ships and gun:
that no navy afoat shall, ship for ship,
squadron for squadron, be our super
.or. Ii the officers and enlisted men
20 their duty and an thankful
ne said, to say that in our navy the
cases where they do not do their
duty are relatively few in number
they put Us all under a ueep obIfga-
ton TO them, and we should give them
all the reward and encouragement IN
our power. The higher a man is in
the service, the greater should be our
lnsistence upon having the best kind
Of man
In conclusion the president declared
that the lesson Of preparedness does
not relate merely to war; it is just
as true Of our ordinary civic affairs.
1t is as true of the nation as of the
individual" ne said. Each of us
does any given piece Of work well or
Ill, largely according to how he has
previously trained himself to do it.
The nation, which is but the aggregate
Of the individuals composing it. will
rise or fail to rise in any great CRISIS
according to the ideals and standards
that it mas kept in mind in ordinary
days, and according to the way In
which it has practically trained itself
TO realize ideals and come up to these
standards. We must insist upon JUS
tice and fair dealing as between man
and man. We must strive each of US
to treat his fellow with an eye single
to what his conduct warrants. We
must work hard and bear ourselves
cheerfully and valiently. We must
be kindly and considerate, and yet
show that at need we have iron In
our blood. If we live our ordinary
everyday lives after this fashion, we
need have no fear that the priceless
gil. of free government will wither in
our hands"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
STATE RESTS IN .
SCHMITz TRIAL

San Francisco, June 11.-An imnor
tant ruling by Judge Dune in favor
of the defense yesterday brought to a
sudden and premature close the case
of the prosecution against Mayor
Schmitz for e>t-rtion. The defense
taken by surprise was not ready to
begin the Introduction of evidence, s.
Attorney Campbell made the opening
address to the jury in behalf Of the
mayor and Adjournment was ordered
until today.
The ruling by Judge Dunno that re
suited in cutting short the states case
was the sustaining of an objection &C
the introduction of a mass of testi
mony tending TO show that the MAYOR
had made a common practice Of play
ing fast and loose with restaurant and
sa'oon licenses and had ordered q
number of them held up out of uIte-
ior motives
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
ASSURANCES GIVEN ENGLAND
CONCERNING TRADE TREATN

London. June lit was announced
in the house of commons yesterday
that the British government had re-
ceived informa. assurances that I'll .
administrative regulations made under
the new commercial agreement be
tween the United States and Germ any
will apply to al foreign countries aud
that authority to certify to the value
Of exports will be allowed all foreign
as well as German chambers Of com
merce.
1t was also announced IN The house
that the British minister at Pekin stat
ed that the accounts of disorders IL.
the SWantow district Of China we're
exaggerated, that the rioters wers
speedily dispersed by Chinese author
tiles and quiet restored in the district
Of Annoy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

Engineers for Concrete Construction
1t is good thing that the engineer
ing colleges are paying some attention
to training engineers for specialists
in reinforced concrete construction
The colleges are equipping their test
ing laboratories with testing and other
machines to assist their students in
research the experimental work. The
results Of work being done by the stu.
dents is greatly assisting their prOfes.
sOrs in gaining a more accurate knowL
edge Of this subject which is one that
they. too must needs learn by investi-
cation and study.
Training in the use of concrete and
steel will be a good asset for the
young engineer graduating from col
lege. The field is large: and the
taind workers therein few. But it
will be a still better thing for the
public. Contractors are going into
concrete construction who are ignor-
ant of the theory and technical side
CT the work. They are liable to make
oiuhuers that may be costly unless an
expert is called in counsel. Architects
asked to draw plans for reinforced
concrete buildings find themselves in
much the same position. They. too.
should have expert assistance. We will
be certain to see this branch of uni
Yersity engineering teaching greatly
enhanced in Importance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
Two Miles a Minute.

New York. June IA speed of
more than two miles a minute over
Long Island roads was made yesterday
by car which Walter Christie will
drive in the Grand Prix race in France
next month. The trial was made over
measured course in Nassau county.
Several times mile was covered III a
fraction above 30 seconds. Then aft
er the car had been tested out It was
sent away to flying start and
crossed the finish inside of half a min
ute.