davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

uniere &inber. = GIshen
(oie in Der Tuppenfiid)e foft: .Sente
Itele id mid 10 bumm mic Manla,
allies perbrennt mir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17
GeSankfnlpiitter.

Sic m:iiten Menidcn perbyiuocu ibr &c.
ben, bic ipeni9iten lebcn cs.
Oh ieiucn Giuoerr merit man, ioit oft
man 1T uuo ipie - jung man nod ieiH
Tam.
e,eile Neisune Wiro 70 itort ols cine, &c.
cen bic man f6 LANCE 9eiirSubt bat.
Gs Iiuo teiue cdten Wetitcr, Die olr uuo
Giles meiitern ipoller.
@iele Meniheu ternen MIR ben Stano=
punt ibres Stanoes.
Ger dr9itc 9anpfbaba toiro itia, irern
teiner ibni ontipcrtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

InS Dem II Of c zines
0adfiihcs. - is. Mai. Ncllte
BIN id ibnt 5rueinlal beacgnet. Gin.
nal mar cr's aber nfid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

Sic Negel.- .@onn fommen
Sic benn irnnler aus oem giireau?"
mSn Der Gcgel nm 6 llbr, mciltens
ober nm iieben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

Sormpnilbe S @iIb. - Sic
Sron Hntb lit pie ooS Sonnermctter."
- ga, unO ser Scrr Hotb Der 9IiBs
obleitcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

Scr g 6rciber. = sd bo6e
mir bcn Wfngei pcrborbcn. oYiofie
iiur i%pilien, ans lpaS fir SoI5 Der
iieiie 5eherbaltcr it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

Mene Sorge. 9ebemann:
nS6dit nnongelebm! Scum bot mait
ieiu Auto sur &dlfte obgc5oblt, fomfnt
Dos lenfbare 2uitidiif oober!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

IuS6cid nung, pN1, go0o
G6borot Oh iicbit ia 10 gIiiditro5-
lca0 ans" 49, saein MruuOcrl @nroc
ipcbcn 5lIlll Genie e%rnaRnt."
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
TEA Why isn't everything moneyback? Everything isn't good enough. Your grocer returns your money fl you dss's Hks Sehilling's Hest; we pay hin.
TEA

Forest Supervisor Frank c. w. Pooler went to Ash Fork yesterday forenoon. returing last night.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Reeves of Winslow. are visiting in the city this week. They were formerly residents of Flagstaff.
 LOST-On the streets of Flagstaff yesterday S60.00. If the finder will return to this office he will receive a liberal reward.
 Rev. Clyde P. Metcalf returned yesterday from Pacific Grove, Cali fornia. where he attended the Cali fornia Annual Methodist Confer ence.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
Twas a Hoss on the Ranger.

Appearances are oftimes very de- citful and men whom you have known for years to be honorable upright men in a twinkle of an eye, may be accused of horse stealing. In the case in posnt. the man rode away deliberately with another mans horse intending to keep it- at least he rode as far away as the horse would go. Explanations sometimes help a fellow out of a bad predicement as it did Ranger w. A. Phelps. of Maine in this case. Billy had bought a horse and put it into the livery barn. The next day he went in to get it and accidently took one belonging to Indian Agent Janus. It didn't take him long to find out that the horse he had bought wasn't the one he was riding and he went hack red in the face at his guilt.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

A. T. Cornish of the Grand Can yon hotel at Williams is in the city.
 G. w. Williams and wife of Williams, were in Flagstaff this week.
 Dennis Hibben has gone O Winslow to take railroad posi- ton.
 Hon. L. s. Williams of Will Hams was here attending court this week.
 w. H. Mcintyre prominent sheepman of Ash Fork, was in the city Tuesday.
 Miss l.. V. Nolen will arrive in Flagstaff Tuesday to take a posi- ton in the local telephone ex- change.
 Miss Phena Perkins departed Wednesday for Pasadena, Califor' mia, where she will resume her studies.
 Pink Crabtree and family de- parted this week for Oklahoma where they will make their home in the future.
 A. G. Wells, Santa Fe general manager, with his wife and two daughters occupied a special car on No. I this morning.
 F. C. Watson, wife and daugh- ter, Julia, together with Mir. Wat sons parents, MT. and Mrs. E.. B. Watson, departed Tuesday for Los Angeles and other points. Dr. l.. B. Stookey, a medical authority of world wide note and resident of Los Angeles, has been in the city this week giving expert testimony in the England case.
 Mesdames Charles Prochnow and Mrs. E. T. McGonigle enter tained the Don't Worry Club at Five Hundred Thursday afternoon. Miss Donnelly was the fortunate winner of the first prize, The second prize was awarded to Mrs. Colin Campbell. Mrs. Pat Gavin received the consolation prize.
 w. w. Hudgings who attended the National shoot at Camp Perry Ohio, and has since been visiting relatives in Ash Grove and Spring field, Missouri, returned to Flag staff via New Orleans, reaching here Wednesday evening. He re- sumed his duties at the electric light plant Thursday.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Both Republicans and Democrats Had Some Differences as to Delegates
 Republicans Fight a Warm One.

Under the primary laws of the territory both the republican and democratic primaries are held on the same day, the idea being to prevent voters from voting in both primaries.
 The republican differences rela. ted to the nominations for territo- rial council only. and was not a question as the relative fitness of the nominees for delegates. There were i82 votes boiled resulting in the selection of the following de. legates who are understood to be mainly in favor of Breen's nomi- nation: Hayes Weidner. J. c. Blake, J. M. Clark. E. A. Sliker Paul S. Coffin. Chas. Schulz, Geo. F. Campbell, Henry Cooper, A. J. LeBarron, L D. Yaeger. N. G. Layton.
 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
 There was comparatively small vote in the democratic primary though there were several internal differences to settle. Only 99 votes were boiled resulting in the selec- tion of the following delegation Edgar A. Brown, George Hochderf- fer, E. T. McGonigle. George Bab- bitt, Frank Rodriguez. John Woody. Chas. A. Keller. c. H.. McGonigle, George Martini, L. E.. Hart. Hugh Campbell.
 WILLIAMS PRIMARIES.
 At Williams there was consider. able stir over two contending lists of republican delegates. there be- ing 145 votes cast. which resulted in the selection of the following delegates: Olaf Priesz, Jacob Cauf- man, Dr. A. G. Rounseoille, An drew Miller. J. s. Amundsen, M. U. Rounseville. R. L. Neill. The majority was Tragedy in favor of the delegation elected.
 The following delegates were el- ected from outside precincts. so far as reported: ,Fredonia, Asa w. Judd; Bellemont. August Lind strom; Mormon Lake. Wm. Wal lace; Maine, Wm. Hicklin and F. IS. Drake: Canyon Diablo, Fred Volz: Grandview. H. H. Smith: Sc dona. o. P. Harding.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25

total supply last week was taken by country buyers, who are proving the main sustaining feature of the market.
 Some representative sales at Kansas City this week are as fol- lows.
 Mckee < L., Raton, New Mexico. 49 steers l.080. $3.l5. M. Smith. Heber. Utah. l ,690 lambs, Fl, S5, 40. M. Smith, Heber. Utah. l03 ewes. l07. $3.15. M. Smith, HeberUtah. A wethers, l12, $40.0, Mondayl. Sept. IA. 1908. A. J. Houck. Montrose. Colo. 80l lambs, |81, $5.50. A. J. Houck, Moontrose. Colo, 475 Rrdg. ewes, 83. S4.l5. Pitts c. Co.,, Flagstaff. 900 Edg. Lms. 57. $4.65. Murdock, Utah. 2O4S lambs. 69, $5.4O. Wednesday, Sept. Is, 1908. R. Jones, Heber, Utah, l,557 lambs. 73, S5.40. Fri day, Sept. IS, 1908 Park. Ari- zona, l,495 Feeding goats, 55, $3.00.
 l. A. RIcKART.
 l.. s. Correspondent,
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Happenings at Coco
 ninO's Capitol Building.

There are sixty odd witnesses summoned from Williams on the murder case O f James Duncan which is set for Thursday. It is doubtful if it will come to trial until later.
 The She'll case is set for today but will probably go over until next week.
 Among the prominent people of Williams in town this week were George s. Patton, David Raude- baugh. George Baumgartner. Ed. Geddes. IS. Wade. Jesus Quijada, |C. Morra.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
Company I Goes to Phoenix.

Company l under the command of Captain Geo. Hochderffer, left yesterday morning for Phoenix to be present at the annual encamp- ment of the Arizona guards. Lieu tenant Colonel F. s. Breen went with the company.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
Applications for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle. horses, and sheep within the Grand Canyon division of the Coco nino National Forest during the season of 1908. must be filed in my office at Flagstaff. Arizona. on or before October l, 1908. Full in- formation in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request.
 FRANK c. w. POOLER, 8 wks. Forest Supervisor.
 R. J. Berry of Grand View, is in the rifv
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25

K. l. Berry of Grand View, IS in the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
Bill Nye and Queen Victoria.

Years ago the late Bill Nye wrote
cordial and complimentary letter to
Queen Victoria. urging her to come
to America and take part in certain
authors readings in aid Of the inter.
national copyright movement. The
letter was written primarily for pub
LEGATION, of course, and in all likeli-
hood never reached the august eye
for which it professed to be intended.
1t filled newspaper column, however,
and served its purpose as an excellent
bit of fooling. The writer assured
her majesty of a hearty welcome from
her fellow authors in the United
States, all of whom, he said, had been
greatly impressed, not only by the
merit Of her literary work, but by
the fact that she produced 1t all at
night-"after reigning all day on Il
hard throne" Throughout the many
years that she continued to reign on
a hard throne" she was an indefatig.
able worker herself and the inspirer
of industry in others.-Putnam's Mag.
azine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
Postal Rail-
Way in Berlin

a despatch from Berlin to The
London Times states that the
German post-office department
has put forward scheme to con-
meet the general post-office in
that city with the various branch
offices by the construction Of an
underground railway, by means
of which the more rapid distribu-
ton of the mail bags to and from
the mail trains will be effected at
Il speed of about % miles an hour.
The railway will be worked with
out guard or driver, and the
tunnel, which will be placed
close beneath the road surface, is
to be only 30 inches in height by
II inches in width. Each truck
or car is intended for the convey
ance of large-sized mail bag
The complete train will be COM
posed of dwarf electric locomo-
tive and not more than 4 trucks.
The locomotive will have a pair
of axles, each furnished with a
motor. The line will be double
track throughout, constructed on
a 16.13-inch gage. Over each
track will be conductor rails. A
trench will be provided between
the two lines of rails, so that a
man will be able to pass through
the tunnel. The railway is to be
operated by electricity. The con-
struction of these tunnels for dis
tribution of mails, the dispatch
says. is regarded as matter OF
certainty, as the negotiations be-
tween the postal authorities and
city of Berlin have already been
concluded.-EX.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
MAN WAS TAKING NO CHANCES.
Elaborate Precautions to Forestall the
Festive Germ.

A man whose poor hearing obliges
him to use a speaking tube met an
other man who certainly deserves to
be set down as the champion foe to
germs. The meeting took place In the
street. The deaf man signified his de-
sire for conversation on a certain sub
ject. The enemy to germs listened to
the question put to him, then surveyed
his end of the speaking tube dubious
ly. Before attempting to answer he
took the deaf man by the arm and
piloted him into drug store, where
he called for liquid disinfectant in
which he proceeded to immense por-
ton of the tube.
These things are worse than tele-
phones to spread disease" he com.
planned. Il don't know who talked
into this last. I'm not going to take
any chances"
The owner Of the first aid to hear
ing looked on in CONSERVATION that
was half anger. but as he was very
anxious to secure an answer to his
question he did not protest against
the sterilization OF the tube.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
ALL A MATTER OF INCHES.
Woman's Increased Height Makes Her
Superior to Man.

wonder II the love ideals Of WON
anhood are changing with the sex,
which Is certainly in transition
state. At one time ii was a rare event
for woman to marry man much
younger than herself; now 1t is com.
mon one. Not so very long ago, In her
secret heart, the unattached maiden
rather longed for master to whom
she might play the part OF admiring
and adoring satellite; but In the pres
ent year Of grace she lrefers to be
sovereign herself, and to lave prime
ate. Can this change be in any way
due to the superior inches of the mod
ern woman? A difference must in
eHtably exist between the day dreams
Of the siX-foot something and the day
dreams OF five.foot nothing. Only the
other evening, at concert, / was
much struck by the imposing manner
In which very tall woman, splendidly
gowned, made her entrance into the
ROOM she swept in as II the whole
world belonged to her, while behind
her followed an insignificant creature
In black carrying her costly cloak, her
fan and don't know what else. Hon
estly, felt sorry for him, but realized
that my pity was wasted. One could
see he exulted in his wifes magnifi-
cent appearance and his own subjec-
tion.-Black and White, London.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
BRIDE BALkEo AT THE ALTAR.
Massachusetts Girl Refused to Wed
Count and Denounced Him.

At ST. Stanislaus' church, Fall River,
Mass. Angela Pawlow, daughter of a
merchant. absolutely refused to go on
with the marriage ceremony that was
to unite her to Basyl Mulinsk, who
says he is Polish count and the
owner of an estate in Russia.
The marriage had been set for
eight o'clock The church was crowded
with friends and relatives. The bride
groom. had answered an exultant
Yes" to the usual question, and the
bride, in a white silk wedding dress
with long veil and wedding bouquet,
seemed to smile as Father Basin
turned to her and asked: "Will thou
take unto thee this man to be thy
lawfully welded husband?"
The bride dropped her hand from
the arm of the bridegroom. She
turned and faced the crowded church
and answered loudly:
mo; he has been unfaithful to me
before marriage. | will not marry
him."
Then the girl ran down the aisle to
her mother. The audience was dunn
founded. Before 1t really appreciated
what had happened the church officials
had cleared the church.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
GAVE HIS NAME TO VEHICLE.
Army Doctor First to See Possibilities
Of Blackboard"


There are few persons who know
how the name of 'buckboard' came to
be applied to vehicle" says
writer. 1T was way back In the
'20s, when the transportation OF
goods, wares and merchandise was al
most entirely by wagon. DR.. Buck
was then in charge of military stores
en- route to army posts in the south
west. In east Tennessee much dim-
Guilty was experienced by reason Of the
rough roads and there were frequent
mishaps. mostly from wagons over
turning. DR.. Buck overhauled the
outfit and, abandoning the wagon
bodies, long boards we're set directly
on the axles or hung below and the
stores were loaded in such manner
that there were no further delays from
breakdowns and the stores safely
reached their destinations. In special
emergency too, the load could be
shifted or taken on in hurry. Dr.
Bucks example was followed, espe'
cially when roads were rough, and
soon much hauling was done by the
use Of wheels, axles and boards only.
Now we have the blackboard, both in
carriage and automobile forms. con-
forming closely to the original idea.
though few suspect the source OF IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
Model Of Economy.

A certain farmer, who is noted for
his closeness in money matters, has
q 12-year-old son, who is as Industrious
as his father is penurious.
Recently the father and son made a
compact whereby the latter would re.
ceive ten cents for every cord OF wood
he sawed and piled in the woodshed,
Immediately the boy became very
busy at the woodpile and his earn
ings have been piling up at a rapio
rate, his mother keeping her sons
hard-earned savings for him.
What are you going to do with all
your money!" the thrifty youth was
recently asked
Coin to buy new saw with it,"
was the reply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
ignorance Of South America.

One of our contemporaries referret
yesterday to little Paraguay" That
republic is four-fifths as large as Ger
many.
Many persons have erroneous no
tons as to geographical sizes ana
lengths in South America. They have
not the slightest idea that Brazil is
nearly as large as the whole of Eu-
rope. that the distance between the
north and south ends of Chile is a.
great as that between the North Cape
of Europe and Gibraltar, and that
steamers ply almost straight north and
south on the Parana and its Paraguay
afiiuent for distance about equal to
that between New York and Omaha
New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
The Light In the East.

One must not confuse youth with
crudity To those who fancy Oklaho.
ma the home of picturesque, careless
cowboys; of Indians continually seek.
one-story buildings; of laboring stage
coaches always in imminent danger
of hold'up by masked desperadoes,
there is nothing but disappointment.
The cowboy there is business propo.
sition; the Indian is peaceful; the
towns are modern and substantial;
and the voice Of the railroad is heard
in the land. 1t is, in short, good
Woodworking state Metropolitan
Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
Soy Originated Safety Pie.

"Ti e originator If the safety-pin,'
said e historian OF inventions, was
a little 10Y, an English blacksmith S
son.
THE little boy-Harrison by name
had to look after his baby brother.
The baby often cried. and its tears
were usual, to be traced to pin pune
lures. The boy nurse tried a long
time to bend pins into such form
that they could be used with safety to
his brothers flesh
in this he failed; hut his father,
the blacksmith, perceived the utility
of the idea the lad had been at work
on, took it up on his own account, and
eventually turned out the safety-pin
that Is In use to-day all over the
world
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13

prosperous and still busy that
is the story of Des Moines in a
sentence.
In the main hall of the five
domed capitol at Des Moines is a
life-sized painting of a prairie
wagon, hauled by oxen. In such
a rude conveyance as this most
of the early settlers rolled into
Iowa, at gait of two miles an
hour. But there are no prairie
wagons now, nor oxen. Ten
thousand miles of railway criss.
cross the State. and make more
profit in three months than all the
railways of ancient India made
last year.
Instead of beng tax-ridden
serfs, these Iowans pay the tota!
self-governing cost of their COM
monwealth by handing over the
price of the summers hay, In
stead of being the prey Of money
lenders, they have male Des
Moines the Hartford of the West
in which forty-two insurance com
panies carry a risk of half bill
lion. And so, in each enc Of its
details, the story Of these "corn
kings" is staggering to a mere
city-dweller, especially to any one
who has cold-storage ideas about
farmers.-Ex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
The Emblem of France.

The origin of the fleur.de-lis is still
an unsettled question. There are many
theories, but no two of them agree.
One makes the emblem originate with
Clovis l., andother with Louis VII. an
other with one of the German kings
of the twelfth century and still an.
other with the Romans. All that is
definitely settled is the fact that since
the twelfth century the fleur.delis has
been employed as the emblem Of
French royalty. The nature of the
emblem is also in dispute. An old
tradition makes 1t the representation
Of the lily given by the angel to
Clovis at his baptism. Another theory
is that 1t was adopted by Louis VII.
in allusion to his name, Louis Florus,
New York American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
Her Troubles with French.

Marion is six years old, and her
parents are SO anxious she should
speak French correctly and fuently
that they employ governes, of that
race to be with their daughter all the
time. Marion is a little pitcher with
big ears, and she picks up slang and
worse forms of her native tongue
with more readiness than she does the
polite language of France. She does
not get on very well with her in
structors, and change of tutors is a
frequent occurrence in the household.
Not long ago new governess was in
stalled and visitor asked the child
how she liked her new instructor.
II don't like her at ALL" replied
Marion. She's altogether too partic.
ular about that damned-subjunctive."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
DIFFERENT KIND OF SOUVENIR.
English Tourists Mind Somewhat
Hazy on American History.


A couple of English tourists seeing
New York" were busily occupied the
other afternoon in looking over the
stock of Fifth Avenue shop devoted
to the sale of Indian curios and handi.
work. They were evidently investing
in souvenirs of this barbaric land with
which to dazzle the eyes Of their Eng.
fish relatives on their return.
They had chosen one or two baskets,
some beads and wampum, and several
pairs OF moccasins, and were now turn
ing their attention to smaller things
possibly for little nieces and nephews
at home" A very gaudy pipe Of
peace" found favor with them, and the
salesman was encouraged to bring out
another trife, a Misunderstanding
Ratchet sort of object.
Don't you think you ought to take
tomahawk?" he asked.
The Englishman's eyes cleaned
here was the real thing.
by jove, yes" he said, Selling it,
but his wife put out restraining
hand
why, john she said, don't buy
that, we've bought one of those al.
ready, in Washington. don't you
know"
But that wasn't tommyhawk," he
objected, they called 1t something
else"
And he paused, his mind struggling
with the intricacy Of American his
torical relics.
"Oh, | know" he brcathed with a
sigh of Disguised recollection, that
was George Washington's blawsted
Ratchet"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-13
Helped to Model Japanese Navy.

Commander William Frederic Ham.
mond died recently in Japan. He
began life as British naval seaman,
went out to Japan with the first naval
mission from that country and rose
to be an officer in the Japanese fleet.
He was in no small measure respon'
sible for the early organization Of the
navy of Japan. He was twice decor
ated by the mikado for his services.
For several years he was the compile.
ment organizer of all newly built
ships in the service and he trained
the first Japanese recruits in naval
gunnery He was tho only European
who ever held the mikado's commits.
sion.