davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
GRAND CANYON NOTES.
Proposed Electric Line Down Bright Angel Trall, Rich Copper Struck
 by Bass. National Park.

The Phoenix Republican says: Eugene Brady O'Neill on his re- turn to Phoenix from AlbuouerQue. stopped at the Grand Canyon and while there learned something of the project for building an electric road down into the canoyn. It is proposed to construct it over the Bright Angel Trail as far down as the Indian Gardens. about half way, and after that it will run hor- izontally along that plateau to the Grand View trail,
 A representative of the General Electric company was there look ing over the project which will re- quire a combination electric road system. requiring new patterns of machinery. All arrangements have been made for the funds, and no stock is offered for sale. There is nothing to do now but to wait for the machinery.
 The power is to be rnished from Babhitt's location some miles above. 1t has been ascertaincd that the water can be conducted by means of pipe line SO as to give a fall of 460 feet. No estimate has been made of the time when the line will be finished
 The Prescott Courier says: Su- perintendent Thomas Malloy IS in from the Anita gronp of mines. where he is taking out from three to four carloads of ore per lay for hipment to Humboldt. He has trouble to secure sufficient cars in which to ship his ore.
 Just above the Anita group, Rockridge X Longworth are taking out several carolads of ore week. for shipment to Humboldt.
 Mr. Bass has struck some re- markable rich ore down in the can yon. Some of it is pure copper. He is packing the ore to the sur face with burros. The ore carries from so to 65 per cent copper.
 Mir. Bass is heading a movement to protest against the establish men tof a national park in that sec tion.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
LURE OF DEATH VALLEY.
Wonderful Fascination Possesses Thoss
 Who Brave It's Perils.

While gold seems to be the under lying cause of the great interest taken in Death valley, yet myste- rious fascination takes possession of all who once brave its dangers. Numberless legends have been handed down from generation to generation of strange happenings almost beyond human explanation, yet at the bottom of all runs the streak of gold, for which men daily sell their lives and oftentimes their very souls.
 Old Indian trails and signs point the way from spring to spring, tell ing whether the water is good or bad, the distance from one to the other, the passable and impossible canyons, the location of old Indian villages, etc. In order to read the signs correctly one must be familiar with their ways and customs, and even then it has become difficult on account of changes that are con stantly taking place through natur- al and human agencies.
 The trails are of different periods, some being much better than oth- CTS. At intervals beside the trails are monuments of stone, with q pointed rock showing the direction to take. Two rocks pointing in op- posite directions indicate that it is impossible. The location of metal stones is also significant. A metal stone is a flat stone, hollowed in the center, used for grinding acorns for flour, and will be found not more than half days travel from water. Many springs known to the Indians are not down on the maps.
 The valley itself is about all that it has been painted. At times a man or beast would mire out of sight, and at other times the shift ing sands would almost bury him alive. Yet men live there year aft CT year without feeling that they are incurring any unusual amount of danger. They know where they may and may not go and how to prepare for emergencies -Rhyolite Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
MORBID JEALOUSY.
A Disease That. Unless It Is Killed,
 Will Rrin Any Life.

When man is afraid to remark at the breakfast table, even mildly and casually, that, from what he had heard, Cleopatra was beauti- ful woman it Is fair to assume that the specter of constant jealousy dwells in that household. When q wife fears to look at the moon be- cause she may be accused of admir- ing the man in it the husband needs to be gently reminded that he is takingla very rapid short cut to kill ing the love he seems to hold so sacred Love is fed by confidence, trust, faith and serene, restful reli- ance,, but morbid jealousy is a poi son of doubt, suspicion and injus- ticei that dulls the love it does not deaulen.
 Jealousy is a disease that can be cured only by the object, not by any one else in an the world. No matter how gentle, kind, forbearing, forgiving and forgetting the object of it may,be, this in itself will not cure the attacks. The subject whoseiheart is thus swayed by fierce gales of jealousy must first awaken to the folly of it, the injustice of it.; must be conscious of tlfe trail of bitterness and unhappiness it brings to both, must realize the cruel con- tinued assault on the tolerance, love, lloyalty and patience of the other, and when the next attack comes. seek by strength of will, by force fof character, by every weapon in tlre armory of the soul, to kill the feeling. Jealousy must be killed in the thought In the mind, the battle-ground of the soul, must the fight of extermination be waged. In ithe thought must the jealousy be sneutralized by faith, conquered by'justice and transformed by trust full love into a restful, abiding conf dence that only absolute proof and certainty of just cause for jealousy can ever .reawaken. = William G. Jordan intDelineator.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
Hit Back.

Walking along q road in the re- mote west of Ireland, two tourists were passing one of the cottages, or, as they are better known in the country, cabins, of the peasantry. This particular cabin was even 8 more than usually dilapidated spec linen of its class, and the chimney, consisting mainly of the remain~ of an old top hat, presented comical, if pathetic, appearance.
 Tipping his friend wink, one of the tourists accosted a youth who was sitting contentedly on fence.
 q say, my boy" he said, 'does that chimney draw well?"
 "Shure, thin, it does," was the prompt reply. Ut draws the notice O livery fool that passes by!"-Lon- don Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
She Listened.

Miss C.'s portrait hong on the wall at the exhibition. Miss c. hung around her portrait. Miss c. had lips that an ablebodied man would walk five miles to kiss. Her eyes were twin stars. Upon her forehead hung two beautiful curls, twin curls. Miss c. was delightful to behold. She was immersed in the study of her catalogue. Of course she was not there to listen to the comments.
 Beautiful picture, isn't it?"
 "Yes. l wonder if it's true to life"
 q don't know. It's awfully pret- ty anyway"
 '1t is pretty. The features are perfect, but I don't think she looks very intelligent"
 Miss C., with a crimson face, slapped her book shut and walked away.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
o. K. and It's Origin.

There have been many theories advanced us to the origin of the ex- pression 0. K. Some of them have been partly,correct, and some have not. Over a century ago great deal of the best rum and tobacco came from Aux Caves, which was pronounceds0. K, and the best of anything was said to bn Q. K. The meaning of this phrase is still re- tained and figures largely in the business world. No doubt many have thought that o. K. came. from "Oll Korrect." During the cam paign of General Jackson his en- emies did all in their power to in- jure him in the eyes of the people. Once he signed some. papers and wrote after his name, "This is o. K" The Democrats took up the phrase and said that it was an ab- breviation of the customary indorse- ment of the general, as "Oll Kor- rect" They put it on their ban ners, and the meaning "0ll Kor- rect" stuck to the letters.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
A Comparison.

A New York lawyer was cross questioning a negro witness ill one of the justice courts and was get ting along fairly well until he ask ed the witness what his occupation was. "I's carpenter, sah. :" What kind of carpenter?' "They calls me q jackleg carpenter, sah.
 "What is a jackleg carpenterw 'Ile is d carpenter who is not q first class carpenter, sah." "Well, ex- plain fully what you understand q jackleg carpenter to be-, insisted the lawyer. 'Boss, I declare I,diln- no how to 'splain any rlo' 'cept to say hit am jes the same diifunce 'twixt you and CT first class lawyer"
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
,s, t ]: g }. 0 {: 9 3 6 sn.l saysmu vfrsya pSossrs aps,s
'An.I,H At,siafr
pstsefs AlpnsfI
sffsi.l sosossls

The above specimens illustrate Imperial Two Letter Monograms, embracing every wo-letter combna- ton, starting A. A., A. B., A G. A. D., etc. through the alphabet to /. /.
 The Parisan Empire, Athena and Dresden are initials only embracing every single letter from z The following popular papers, in the latest square shape, furnished this offer:
 Fabric Finished Veum, in white gray and lavender Fabric Finished Bond, in white and azure.
 Grecan Bond, in azure only.
 English Nellum, in white only.
 Royal Laid Lincn in only.
 These papers neatly put up in attractive dark gray boxes with white bordered edge and white embossed cover, a the following prices
 CURE Box % sheets of paper embossed, 100 en- velopes match paper tenveofes embossed) any color ink s2.5o; in gold or silver bronze soo ilumna ed, any color background, gold silver outline S375. OuIRE Box 4S shc cts ol paper embossed 50 enye opes match paper Envelopes embossed) in any color Of ink 35 in gold silver bronze SI6o; ilum mated, any color background gold silver outline S2 oo The above specimens merely illustrate the style of the dies, but do not do isce the work the effect only be seen on the papers when they embossed in colors, bronzes, illuminatons that harmonze.
 A cordial invitation is extended to call and look at the various papers and in that way you you self the effectiveness of the same
 c. M. FUNSTON PRINTER AND sTATIoNeR FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
Abracadabra.

It is said that Abracadabra was an Assyrian deity, but all that is known definitely of the word is that it was used as a charm. A Latin writer recommended the use of the word as a remedy for toothache, The word was written on parchment in the following form and hung around the neck:
 ABRACADABRA
 ABRACADABR
 ABRACADAB
 ABRACADA
 ABRACAD
 ABRACA
 ABRAC
 ABRA
 ABR
 LAB
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
Afflicted With sore Eyes for B
 Years.

I have been afflicted with sore eyes for thirty-three years. Thiry teen years ago become totally blind and was blind for six years. My eyes were badly inhamed. One of my neighbors insisted upon my trying Chamberlain's Sale and gave me half asbox of it. To my surprise it healed my eyes and my sight came back to me. P. c. Eairls, Cynthiana. Ky. Chamber lain's Salve is for sale by all dcal- CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect. ex- perienced by all who use Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel joyful. Price. 9 cents. Sample free at all dealers drug store.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24

Alfalfa is selling for Sl2.50. bar ley $l.60. and wheat SlS5 in the Gila valley towns.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-24

The October term of Cochisa county court at Tombstone opened today. Grand jury summoned for October 28. Three or four hun dred cases are in the docket, nearly 100 of winch are tax suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28

After trying other agents
without success consult
-HTUpU puv ulXIS NOS ~ XHvmex
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
TO GIVE FAKERS
SOME EASY MONEY
Expert Offers to Reproduce Any of the
Marvellous Feats of. Spook
Raisers and Expose
Their Fraud

After more than a years persecution"
the anti-fakers' society in sudden out
burst of generosity has offered to give
Fred Evans, John Henly, Mrs. Sanford
johnson, Hugh r. Moore and Mrs. Maud
Freitag 500 apiece. All that these spiritu-
allsts will have to do to collect the good
coin of the realm will be to produce one
little spirit at a seance which the So
eiety VIII give doS at Eks nihp man, zSl Sou'h
The society will present Prof. Andre
and his assistants in clever stunt en-
9d sufF po Not AndFe hysef hdehses aH BE AqHa any
one of the spookists named to come on
the platform and demonstrate one so
called spiritual manifestation which he
faction that the manifestation is produced
by trick or fraud. These spiritualists
have to make the ghost walk at the rate
OF so cents or 81 per tramp, and the OPP
rortunity to pick up $100 for the same
kind of a stunt which usually material
ICES into one iron simoleon is expected to
attract crowd of the delivers into the
beyond
Easy Money for Fakers
The principal attraction of the evening.
however, will be an elaborate scientific
expose of the SO called. spiritualistlc Sc
ance. Prof Andre will have commlttee
selected from the audience come on the
stage and in the presence OF the assmbly
arrange a seance as practlced by los An An,
geleS mediums. Prof. Andre Will tnen
demonstrate in full light all the phases of
the spirit cabinet work, including the ma
terialization of beautiful flowers which
will be passed to the audience, the play
ing of musical instruments, while the
medium" is in the cabinet, firmly bound.
Both tests will be demonstrated and eX-
planned; slate writing in all its details
will be exposed
In addition to the sweeping challenge
to the mediums, Prof. Andre challenges
the Fays, Melburn, Trevelyan, Delmas,
Nine. Wilma Keith, Nine. LIE Pierre, Cleo,
Earl and any other slate writer's, palm
lists or fortune telers to give the names
and occupations of people in the audience
out the name of the seeker who enters
their parlors for light For every name
thus given without the aid of question
blanks or confederates he will give $100.
Each trick will be demonstrated and
then exposed to the audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Proposals for Bonds

Sealed proposals will be received by
the city of Pomona, California, until
Tuesday, July 16 1907, at 2 o'clock p
m. for the purchase of the following
municipal improvement bonds of said
city issued under the municipal i'm
provement act of February rs, 1901, viz;
School bonds Nos to 40 both in
elusive, for the aggregate principal sum
of $4,000 All bear date July l, 1907.
and are of the denomination of $1,000
each, one of said bonds payable each
year for forty years Interest (cou-
pons) Az per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, on the 1st day of Janu-
ary and on the 1st day of July each
year
No offer less than par and interest
accrued to date of application for de-
livery will be considered.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check for 10 per cent of
the amount of the bonds bid for, drawn
in favor of the city clerk, such check to
be forfeited and belong to the city OF
Pomona If the proposer fails to comply
with his proposal and pay for the bonds
awarded to him.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all proposals.
Address proposals and inquiries to
the undersigned.
BY order of the board of trustees OF
the city of Pomona Cal.
IT. r. TROTTER,
City Clerk Pomona, Cal.
Pomona, Cal June 5, 1907.
6-14-21- -2S-7-5-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
HOLY CROSS HAS
BEAUTIFUL FETE
Church Grounds Present Scene of
Tropical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Foreign Countries Are
Attractive

The lawn fete on the grounds of the
Holy Cross church opened yesterday
afternoon with a large attendance and
amid a scene of almost tropical lowell
ness.
The grounds were canvased in and the
booths were inclosed with pepper and
olive boughs, making a pretty and novel
appearance Among the novel attrac-
tions were the German and Italian lunch
rooms with the national dishes, and one
of the great attractions was the ice
cream booth. The, grounds were bril-
liantly lighted with Japanese lanterns
the various booths.
Tonight a program of dramatic spe-
cialtes will be given by several profess
sional people who are we'll known in the
line.
The lawn fete will be continued this
and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Prominent, women of the parish have
charge of the various booths
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
GROCERIES


A S. FIRSICHS GROCERY. FORMER
ly at 32S w. 5th ST., is now located at
634 w. Fico ST. Goods always the
best at right prices. Prompt deliv-
cry. Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NE-SHANHAN-Fra II. Towne.
aged 20, native of Ohio, and. Ellen j.
Shanhan, aged q, native of California;
HUBERT- -HOSMAN-Clarence w. HUI
bert aged q, native of Texas, and Ella
A. Hosman, aged rs, native oil Texas;
both residents of Los Angeles.
RUBY-THOMAS-Jes NJ. Ruby, aged p,
native of Colorado, and Lena f. Thom-
as, aged 20, native of Wisconsin; both
residents Of Los Angeles. ,,.,,,
JOHNSTON-GOODWI - William A.
Johnston, aged 2S, native of Maine and
resident of East Millnocket, Me- and
Grace May Goodwin, aged 2S, native OF
RICHIE HE-DICKSON-John T. Richie, aged
81, native of Ohio, and Martha j. Dick
son, aged 81, native of Kentucky; both
JoRDAN-EUGUsT C. Jor,
dan, aged 2S, native of Indiana, and
Grace Eugustine, aged 49, native of Cali
fSSFnKa o9h Fssde9s Of MarRe hGs asged
native of OHIO, and Myrtle M. Glass,
aged %, native of Illinois; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles. o..
aged %, native of Iowa, and Edith F.
Humphrey, aged 1S native of Missouri
both residents Of Los Angeles,
McKENNAN AN-WALKER-Robert c. Nc
Kennan, aged So, native of Texas, and
Ruth Walker, aged 35, native of Wis
consin; both residents of Los Angeles.
BUTTERFIELD-GIL - Edward c.
Butterfield, aged 80, native of New
Hampshire, and Myrtle NJ Gilman. aged
%, native of Minnesota; both residents
of Whittier.
TH-SNEED-Edward A. Guth, aged
SO, native of Illinois, and Orpha Sneed
aged 49, native of Virginia; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
TlSCHHAUSER-GEL Tisch-
hauser, aged 90, native of California,
and Rose S. Cellar, aged 10, native of
Wisconsin; both residents of Los Ange
YOUNG w. Young, aged
80, native of Iowa, and Ethel H Ged-
des, aged SO, native of Massachusetts;
both residents of Ontario
PREECE-STAPLES- H. Preece,
aged "a, native of England and resident
of Monrovia and Mamie NJ. Staples,
aged %, native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
FRUCHLING-SPECH - George H.
Fruchling aged 2S, native of California
and resident of Houston, Texas, and
Blanche G. Sprecher, aged 20, native of
Ohio and resident of Los Angeles.
MONTAGUE-CONW P. M.
Montague aged 35, native of Missouri,
and Matte b. Conway, aged AZ, native
of Ohio; both residents of Los Angeles.
BOTT-SIGLER-Walt S. Bott. aged 43,
native of Ohio, and Lillian G. Sigler,
aged SO, native of Iowa; both residents
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
ATTORNEYS~AT.LAW

LAWYERS LGAG COR
poration. bankruptcy, adjustments, col
!ectlons and all legal matters promptly
by able, responsible and bonded lawyers.
Ex-Judge c. c. POLK in charge Of the
Los Angeles department. 1883 Mer-
chants Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
INTERPRETATIONS

Sanitary Container Supply company.
Capital stock $4,000; $50 paid up. R.
Hynes, L. E. Hynes, Frank Bernhard,
Bert Jones, Robert Charlton, directors.
Decrease of capitai Stock % from 500 6oo 70
$4,000 Frederick w. Mattern, H. o. Mat
tern, l. B. Wood, directors.
stock $25, 900, $15, 900 paid up. A. L. Foster,
w. IT. Maddox, John w. Kemp, Oliver o.
Clark, B. A. Sturgeon, directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
City Lots and Lands

$1,000 $1,000 $1,000
A BUDLONG SNAP.
Beautiful large, level, east front lot
5Ox150, in the southwest, fronting on
Budlong. avenue; scent fare. This is
a bargain. Terms if desired.
$3.50 1850 1850
corner on Main, the biggest buy
for the least money on the longest
and most beautiful boulevard in the
city; east front; 50X133 to an alley;
improved with cement sidewalks,
curbs, graded and oiled streets.
5000 5000 5000
A beautiful residence site, 10 blocks
inside of the city limits; 50x1S6 to an
alley; city improvements in and paid
for; easy terms.
We have a client in the east who
owns 5 large, level lots on Forty
ninth street, east of Main, who has
authorized us to sell in a bunch for
$3.50, or to sell either one of them at
$1,000 each This is snap.
GEORGE c. PECKHAM & CO.,
203-4-5 Union Trust Bldg,
Fourth and Spring.
1882. Main 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
THE WEATHER
Weather Conditions

There has been little change in the pres
sure distribution on the Pacific slope dur
ing the last "a hours. The pressure over
the intermountain districts is not quite
so high as at the same hour Wednesday,
while the depression in the interior val
leys of California is slightly deeper.
No precipitation of consequence has oc-
Cured and no important change In tenn
perature is noted west of the Rockies
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Fri
day; light south winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Fri
day with fog in the morning and at
night; light southwest wind.
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Friday;
light north wind.
SACRAMENTO valley-Cloudy Friday with
thunderstorms in the mountains; cooler,
fresh south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Friday,
probably thunderstorms in the Sierras;
cooler: fresh south wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28

Saloon in one Of the best mining
towns of Nevada; party guarantees to
clear over $500 per month out OF saloon
alone, besides other business attached to
place. Invoice about $1,000. Sole agents.
1EAEY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
CHURCH NOTICES

-----~--~~-~~-0~~---~~~>-
CHRIST CHURCH = CORNER 18TH
and Flower. Rev. Baker p. Lee, rec,
tor. Sunday services at IL a. M. and
1880 y. M; early celebration holy com,
munion on third Sunday and Saints
day, at 1880 a. m. Strangers espec-
tally invited. University cars pass
the door. Those desiring telephone
connections for "shut-ins" telephone
1912. Church physician at the church
every morning from $3.50 to $3.50. Ser
vices and medicine free to all. Church
open daily for private prayer from
a. m. until p. m.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
tist.-Simpson auditorium, 734 South
Hope street. Services Sunday, II a. m.
and p. M; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly; subject, Cod"
children's Sunday school, $3.50 a. m;
Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock
Reading rooms, 510-511 Herman w He'll
man building Spring and Fourth
streets, open daily, Sundays excepted,
from a. m. to p. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street, near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. VIM. H. Day, D. D., pastor; Rev
Warren F. Day, D. D., pastor emeri-
tus; Harry Clifford Lott. choir master;
Dean Walter f. Skeele. organist-
Morning service. IL o'clock; evening
services 1880
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CORNER GROCERY AND MEAT MAR
ket, cheap rent; lease; 10 rooms, incluG-
ing daily sales $125; extra good stock
and business; horses, wagons.
Grocery fixtures, u price; stock at in
voice; must sell; make an offer.
Great bargain, restaurant, long lease,
cheap rent; good location; part cash.
Fine equipped barber shop, good loca-
tion for business; cheap rent; lease.
Finest Turkish bath establishment in
city, long lease, fine business.
Out town milliner. great bargain;
good stock and fixtures; $3.50; part cash.
Butcher shop, living rooms, horse
and wagon; sales s25 cash trade.
Bath parlor, fully equipped, at a great
bargain; going away; only $400.
Restaurant and lunch counter; cheap
rent; great bargain; $3.50; part cash.
Want party with $250O; will receive
500 month salary in established busi-
ness.
Investigate this at once.
]. E. TETLOW, 406 W. Seventh.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
TRussEs

LONDON TRUSS CO., EOS ". FIFTH 81.
Strangulated hernia causes death;
note the many deaths due to this
cause. Why do you wear that old
useless truss? Our radical cure
trusses will make you entirely safe
and protect you against accidents.
Lady attendant. open evenings
Trusses 50 and up.