davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

Gawrence and Foster strccts)
 Morning worship at l030 with ser mon by the pastor, Rev. J. Luther Sleher on Never In Bondage" Sun day echool at noon: informal evening service at l0:SO with short address by Mir. Frank H. Muller, Miss Grace E.. Marvin, soprano, will sing; the Young Peoples Missionary society will meet Friday evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
City Mission Hall.
(2oi Orange street.)

Meeting of the Sunshine band, Sun day at D, m,, led by Mrs, Robbins and Mrs. Fenwick, Subject, Faith" " Preaching service Sunday evening at 1880, Rev, John l.. Maddox will have for his subject at this service, "A Los Ing Cho.ce.' All are welcome. A fine prayer meeting was held laet Thurs day evening under the leadership of Rev Mir, Underwood of Yale university These meetings are increasing in Inter- est and attendance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
The Invcrtebrate Chauffeur.

Leaving, then the accidents which
 have actually happened 1t may not be
 imapropos to name some which are going to happen unless the seventh
 vertebra system of driving speedily loses It's vogue This system consists in driving a car while the chauffeur is reclining on the middle of his back listlessly grasping the under side of his wheel. It has only had one equally dis agreeable counterpart and that was the scorching position of the old bicycle days which had the possible excuse that 1t helped to get more speed, The air of the lying down school of chauf- feurs Is one of bored nonchaance; 1t seems to say that the driver Is as completely at home as a cowboy on the back of his bucking bronco, and that there Is nothing as easy in the world as for him to drive that car, AS a matter of fact, instead of show ing experience the practice shows lack of experience, It has no precedent among the race drivers who sit erect as soldiers leaning a little forward if anything. It Is condemned by men who really know cars, and by men who make 1t their business to instruct chauffenrs And 1t may be of interest to men who employ chauffeurs of the re- ching school to know that large ln-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Forbes Memorial Chapel of the
 Epiphany.

Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Mir. Chase at lo:so; evening pray CT with an address by MT. Chase at I7.g0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Union Chanel. Morris Cove.

Evening prayer with an address by the Rev. Mir. Bell at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Welcome Hall, Oak Street.

Sunday evening service at 7.45 Ad- dress by A. R. Clifford. Soloist, F. S. Hamilton, jr.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
SpringsIdc Chanel.
New Haven Hospital Chapel.

Morning prayer and address by the Rev. Mir. Bell at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
First English Lutheran Church.

Evening prayer and address by the Rev. Mir. Chase at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
NEWS OF CHURCHES
Services at Various Places of Worship in This City
 To morrow.
United Church.

(North Church on the Green), Morning worship at i0,S0, with eer- mon by the Rev, B, W, Bacon, D. D., of Yale divinity school.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Daily S6 year--$l.5O quarter--5O month.
 The Weekly $I per year.

A NEW mechanical equipment enables The "A Journal-Courier to put out in its Daily and
 Weekly editions larger newspaper to meet the requirements of the times but there is no de- viation from the rule of Quality first, which has always characterized this newspaper. The editorial page is kept up to standard of professional excel ence.
 The news of the national campaign of 1908 will be reported with special thoroughness, and the edi- toria treatment of the great issues involved will be free and fair, keen and earnest. The Journal Courier is independent, vigorous and earnest in its service of the peoples interests. Besides Eff it's the news, it's here." Regular departments give due attent on to literature, art, the drama. music sports and outdoor life the distinctive inter- ests of women, science and education, business and progressive agriculture.
 Its Advertising Columns are clean and wholesome its policy being to exclude every thing of an obec tionable nature.
 Remember that the last edition of the Morning Journal Courier is printed at four o'clock in the morning thus giving it's readers advantage of the full Associated Press service several hours later than those of papers published elsewhere.
 Specimen copies sent free on application. The Darlington Publishing Co.,,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
James Watt.
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

1T was George Stephenson who, OBJ
serving the lifting of Il teakettle's
lid by the kissing and bubbling
within, conceived and created the
first crude steam engine, but it was
James Watt who OWNED the immense
possibilities Of steam as a motive force
and adapted the engine to practical
uses. SO many and so important were
the improvements added by Watt that
he shares honors with the inventor of
the original engine Watt perfected
the steam engine, adapting it to gen
eral industrial service. He took an
embryotic contrivance and developed
it practically to finished creation.
This ScOtchman was an instrument
maker by trade. Employed in that ca
pacity for the University of Glasgow,
he took advantage Of his association
with the professors to increase his sci
entific knowledge In the laboratory
was Il little steam engine vast in pos
Sibilities, but little more than Il play
thing when Watt began to tinker with
it. Ills first great improvement in the
engine was the invention Of the inde-
pendent steam condenser, which con
served much of the power that Was
lost in the original machine. Watt also
invented the centrifugal governor, the
water gauge, the mercury steam gauge
and many other features. leaving the
steam engine in its essential cOnstruc-
ton very much as it stands today.
Watt worked at his task with untlag-
ging zeal. IHe made the improvement
of the steam motor his life's work.
From 1859 to 11I4 he was almost con-
ftantly engaged in perfecting the mech
anism of the engine. 1t is said that
republics are ungrateful. This cannot
be said of the kingdom of Great Brit
ain in the case of James Watt for the
government extended the Watt pat
ents beyond the prescribed term of
years in recognition of the long period
of time which the tireess inventor de-
voted TO his work of Improvement and
adaptation.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
Putting Your Foot In II.

Mr.. George Russell in his book
COLLECTIONS and Recollections'
tells the following story:
"a friend of mine in the diplo-
matte service visiting Rome in the
old days of the temporal power had
the honor of an interview with Pho
Mono. The pope graciously offered
him a cigar. L am told you will
find this very fnep The English
man made that stupidest of all an
swers, Thanks, your holiness, but J
have no vices This isn't a vice.
If it was, you would have it."
Playgoers will remember the fol-
lowing passage in Bulwer's Lady
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20

- AK Bal.Dl was always NIL
buster, but he tilibustered not
in quest of loot or personal
power. but for the good of his
own country. That Italy is today
strong, united nation rather than
group Of petty principalities or depend
encies of otner powers is due in very
large measure to the inbOrn filibuster-
ing propensity of Giuseppe Garibaldi.
Here was Il man with Il mission. and
he could not be kept down. For half a
century his soul was centered upon the
uniiication and liberation of Italy. and
for the greater part of that period he
was fighting for his cause.
California grows Il flower named the
garibaldi because ii is red. The fol-
lowers of Garbaldi wore red as their
distinctive color of garb. The Carl
baldan red shirt, famous in history,
stood for united Italy. 1t was the red
badge of liberty through unitication.
Garibaldi. who was Il sailors son and
given to rowing. became identified ear
ly in life with Mazzini and other zealots
In the Young ITALY movement. But the
methods of Garibaldi were not those of
MaZZini, who was unable to compro-
mise by accepting unitication of the
Italian states under a monarch. so in
sistent was he for Il republican govern
ment Garibaldi also was Il republican.
but he was willing to accept benevo-
lent monarchy as Il means TO an end
the protection and development of the
italian people.
Condemned to death for his part in
the earlier upriSngs. Garibaldi escaped
to France and thence to South Ameri-
ca. where he presently found oppor-
tunity to continue his career as a war
rior in opposition to tyranny. He
fought for the new republic of Uru-
quay against the usurpation of the Ar
gentne dictator. Then he made his
way to the United States. an exile from
home. earning his living as a maker of
candles and declining the honor of a
demonstration such as the Americans
gave KosSuth, the Hungarian patriot.
Back to Italy went Garibaldi when
the time was ripe, raising band after
band of followers. conquering the Nea-
politan provinces in the cause of unfit
cation and finally. absolute master of
Naples. relinquiShing voluntarily to
King Victor Emmanuel his own SOW
ereignty for the good of Italy. There,
indeed. was IL patriot with no price tag
attached to his red shirt
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
Mistletoe.

On account of its connection with
heather rite and legend the mistle-
toe was early banishcd from the
churches. Clergymen have in for
mer times been known to forbid its
use among the Christmas decOra-
tions, regarding it as too tainted
with supcrstitions to fifty ornament
the house of God, and from use as
an architectural decoration it has
been vigorously excluded Perhaps
the only known instance of its use
is in Bristol cathedral, where sprays
of mistletoe, with leaves and ber-
ries, fill the spandrels of one of the
remarkable tombs.-London Mail.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
Red Haired Charmers.

There are no red haired old
maids"
The speaker, a red haired actress,
went on:
"The red haired have an excess
Of iron in their blood. This causes
them to overflow with vitality, ami
NAL spirits, gayety, wit, charm
but | must not boast, must :"
She smiled, and smoothing her
ruddy locks with a slim white hand.
she added:
"At any rate it is a palpable fact
that the red haired girl never gets
left. As a rule she is married ct
twenty. A red haired old maid is a
rarity."--New York Press.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
Persistency.

Persistency is characteristic of
all men who have accomplished any
thing great They may lack in
some particular, may have many
weaknesses and eccentricities, but
the quality of persistence is never
absent in a successful man. No
matter what opposition he meets or
what discouragements overtakc him,
he is always persistent. Drudgery
cannot disgust him. Labor cannot
weary him. He will persist, no mat
ter what comes or goes. 1t is a
part of his nature. He could al
most as easily stop breathing, 1t is
not so much brilliancy of intellect
or fertility Of resource as persist
ency of effort, constancy Of purpose,
that gives success.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
COURTROOM COMEDY.
A Little Passage Between the Lawyer
and the Landady.

o''S s''S
The woman was in the box, and
she was very nice hammered, re-
spectacle woman, who kept a cheap
boarding house, and it was the de-
sire of one of her guests to be dis
honest that had brought her to the
court to make him pay his board
bill.
GLOW old did you say you were,
madam" inquired the lawyer, with
no reason Oh earth, for an elderly
landlady is no more anxious to lose
a board bill than young one.
81 did not say, sir" she respond
ed, flushing to the roots of her hair.
"Will you be kind enough to say,
madam"
'lt's none Of your business~
"Objection sustained" smiled the
judge,
"Um," said the lawyer, rubbing
his chin. "How much did you say
the amount was the defendant owed
your"
'Three pounds"
"And for how long was that?"
'Three weeks"
"That's f1 a week, isn't IT,"
eyes, sir"
"Three weeks at f1 a week is G3,
l believe you said?"
eyes, sir"
The witness was patient, but her
temper was not improved under the
strain.
"Isn't that an extravagant price
to pay for board in your locality,
madam" inquired the lawyer Sc
verely.
"He didn't pay it, sir" answered
the worm, beginning to turn.
The lawyer gave little start Of
surprise, then became indignant at
the very thought of a witness talk
ing like that.
Don't be facetious, madam" he
said, assuming a tone of warning.
"This is serious matter. | have
asked if your prices were not eX-
orbitant, and you have seen fit to
answer lightly, madam. Now,
madam, | ask you in all earnestness
if you mean to tell this court that
your prices are moderate and that if
| should come to your house to
board you would charge me 81
week? Answer directly, madam" >"
and the barrister squared his shoul-
ders and assumed an imperial man
ner.
The witness was not at all abash
ed.
"No, sir" she said simply, 81
would"-
q thought not, l thought not"
interrupted the lawyer, bending
over and rubbing his hands.
"No, sir" continued the witness,
81 should not charge you at all. |
should make You pay in advance. =
London Tit-Bits.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
Yawnir0.

There can be little doubt that
one of the objects of yawning is the
exercise Of muscles which have been
for a long time quiescent and the
acccleration of the blood and lymph
flow which has in consequence Of
this quiescence become sluggish;
hence its frequency after one has
remained for some time in the same
position-e. g, when waking in the
morning. Cooperating with this
cause is sleepincss and the shallow
breathing which it entails. This
factor as well as muscle quicscence
is apt to attend the sense of bore
dom which one experiences in lis
tening to Il dull sermon; hence it is
that the bored individual is apt to
yawn. As in the case of signing,
the deep breath which accompanies
the act of yawning compensates for
the shallow breathing which is so
apt to excite it.-"Therapeutic AS
poets of Talking" by DR.. IL. Camp
bell.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
Sauce For the Gander.

A sailor was one day telling a
gentleman of the many relations he
had lost at sea.
"Well," said the gentleman,
"aren't you afraid to 90 to sea-"
"No, sir" answered the salt.
did you ever lose any relation at
sea-"
"No, my man." answered the gen.
tIeman. "All my relations died in
bed"
"Then," said the salt, "aren't you
afraid to go to bed?"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
Keiser Brothers & Phillips Buy and Sell
===Panhand|e Lands ==

rat he is sure that it signifies bad
luck, and if he can possibly afford it
the clothes are given away in the
name of charity. There is species
of bird called in the Malay country
rowk rowk, which lives in the fields
and does not build a nest. 1t is be-
lieved that whoever obtains a rowk
rowk's nest will become invisible by
placing it on his head. OF course
the Malays believe there is such a
nest hidden away somewhere.
The MalayS always abstain from
taking food during an eclipse of the
sun or the moon and are exceeding
ly careful about their baths, so as to
prevent the attack of contagious
diseases. The crow is a bird of es-
pecially i'll omen to the Malay, and
if it is heard cawing near a habita-
ton it means death to some one Of
the inmates. In some other parts
of the world if an owl alights on or
near a house and boots it is said to
mean death or desolation"-the
house may be burned or sold for
debt or other misfortune. If
black cat crosses the road in front
of a Malay he will at once turn
back and pursue his journey by an
other way. The crossing Of the
black cat signifies danger involving
the loss of life. In some other
countries a rabbit crossing the road
has the same significance. The dis
agreeable habit of biting the finger
nails is almost unknown among the
Malays. They believe that if in
dulged in the habit will surely lead
to poverty.
1t is considered by the Malay to
be very lucky thing to see pig
or a Chinese funeral before the sun
rises. Whatever he attempts on
this day will be sure to prosper.
Dreaming of jumping brooklct as
sures the dreamer that he will die
in short time. Then the faithful
Malay dreamer gives aims to the
poor and behaves gently and kindly
to all about him in an cndeavor to
pacify the gods and persuade them
to lcngthen his life. To see "A mon
key in the morning is an evil omen,
and it signifies that the day will be
a bad one for trade. All Of these
omens have palliations, and the wise
Malay usually takes each one as a
warming of danger or misfortune
that may be in part if not wholly
avoided.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
THE MALAYS.
Their Lives Seem to Be Governed by
Their Superstitions.

Malays will resort to any and
every conceivable prcteXt to avoid
paying money on Friday. They be-
lieve that if they pay their debts on
this day they will be overtaken by
poverty and want. Tuesday and
Saturday they consider generally
unlucky days, and if they shave or
cut their nails on either of these
days thereafter they will always be
in trouble and will perhaps die soon.
The Malay never sleeps in the after
noon because of the fear shat to
waste the hours of daylight tends to
shorten life. If Malay finds his
clothes to have been bitten by a
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20

of Lyons" and draw their own con-
clusions:
Claude Offering snuff box)-M.
Beauseant, will you honor me?
Beauseant - No, your highness.
| have no small vices.
Claude-Why, if it were a vice
you'd be sure to have it, NJ. Beau
seant.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
Giuseppe Garibaldi.
Il fHbusterbr
the good of his
country.
By ROBERTVS LOVE.

- ARlBALDl was always n fill
buster, but he filibuStered not
In quest of loot or personal
power. but for the good of bis
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
The Orator Summarizes,

His lectures he doth now recall;
His heart doth not repine.
The influence they had was small,
But the gate receipts We're fine.
Washington Star.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
Settled.

Knicker-There are no rich men in
heaven.
BGker-No. If the camel did get
through the eye of the needle it would
be called 4 nature fake.-JudGe.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
An lndiHcrentist.

He is the most indifferent man."
Said Bangs, II ever knew.
How often have heard him say,
az don't care if I do"
Philadelphia Press.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-13

ghrneah
a in rhacsa projects of
for profitable a
Of and INVESTORS las . an
dhe Of
and all
property It is take advantage faaeon dhon tina vnhae
the varied interests acquired Every hundreds mining
this ynh" itself become the thus saving for
their retained nno,.
ennheeno ylmem
apa in
abepunhph hnehddn fuma nsmre
old md yell &c pk
me are limited except when
Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul line the Pacific
building Independent line IN
sArouh facilities and addition lines
Electric Railway are projected Agricultural
hauah Available building
procured 10" cost %d greatly enhance" values II" '"" for profits this s"
apnyn
nengn heSupy
rapidly It not
to l
Gland from in
dm aho
independent deay de
nheamon be
nch bngg poadp ttoa Of ne syn
mdA mtonheHa bust
sms,dtsb before mvhg
this stock will placed on deposit with the Wallace Banking T" Co. Wa
until organization
untouched until the complete organization the corporation and the
Banking Trustee
holder voice the
further information desired had rpiatnto
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04
Teachers, Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly examination for teachers certificates will be held in my office in the Babbitt Block, in Flagstaff, Coconino County. Ari- zona, on Tuesday and Wednesday. September Sth. and 9th. 1908.
 There will be two sessions each day. from 8:30 o'clock a. m. to l2 noon. and from l o'clock p. m. to 4:30 o'clock D. m.
 J. E. JONES, County School Superintendent of Coconino County, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04


 T. J. Keeley was a visitor in Williams the first of the week. Al. K. Hawkins was in the city Wednesday from his COW range in Spring Valley.
 Harry Melbourne was in from the Canyon Diablo country Tuesday, stocking up his sheep camps.
 A COW and calf belonging to Ed. Thornton was killed by No. 8 We'd nesday morning in Old Town.
 Hon. T. G. Norris was a west bound passenger Wednesday morn- ing on his way home from Kansas City.
 Herman. the reliable. is there with the goods, wants your business and is willing to meet you halfway anytime.
 John Marshall has purchased the Douglass residence on the hill and will make h s home among the highlanders.
 Thomas Mattox the very civil en- gineer of Williams, was segashiat- ing around among his Flagstaff friends last Friday.
 Mr. M. F. Henton, the Singer Sewing Machine man, came m Tuesday from an extended trip through Navajo and Apache coun ties.
 Miss Helen Brown who has been spending the summer here with her brother, Edgar A. Brown, left for her home in Kentucky Monday morning.
 Mrs. Mary King. an aunt of Mrs. Dr. Portz, arrived from Alaska last week and will remain for couple weeks. She is on her way to her home in Pennsylvania.
 Misses Bostick and Binford who have been attending the summer session of the Northern Arizona Normal school departed Tuesday for their home in Clifton.
 Attorney General Clark will also be present at the Pioneer picnic Monday and talk to the old settlers. Arrangements have been made to take people to the grounds at fifty cents for the round trip.
 The Pioneer picnic will be held near the city reservoir instead of at the Olney ranch as first intend ed. It is a beautiful spot and much better place to handle the large crowd that is expected.
 E. P. Conwell returned from Flagstaff, Arizona, last Monday, where he went to defend a client. He was successful in his mission. and speaks in the highest terms of the Skylight city and its people, Gallup Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04
We Had the Money.

The manufacturers concern of mems goods needed it. so we were able to buy their goods at our own price and we will give the benefit of our cheap purchase to the peo- pie. Standard ribbed mems under wear regular price 75 cents. now 37A cents; regular standard $l .0C shirts, now 371 cents at Julius Her mans. the reliable store.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04
BANK TALK
KNOWING HOW

John Sharp Williams ruined suit of clothes and his temper trying to fix plumbing in his kitchen. He called plumber who studied minute and gave couple of taps pipe and left. His bill $Io.25. The 25 cents for the work and SIo for knowing how.
 Lawyers fees are based the knowing how than the actual labor performed So in many other n- stances.
 With us, while there many times experience and knowing how may be of to you, it costs you nothing. We pay the many services which are free to you Why1 We prosper you prosper. Our interests mutual. Business houses and business have long avaied themselves of banking facilities but you perhaps do not avail yourselves of the advant ages you might enjoy. We constantly aiming to better service It applies small we'll large accounts. Think it
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 Flagstaff Arfzons