davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-27

Ranger w. H. Phelps and wife ot Maine, were in the city Tues day.
 Colin Campbell was in from his sheep ranges near Ash Fork Mon- day.
 MT. J. M. Dennis, the Maine lumberman, was in the city Tues- day.
 John Metz returned Sunday from his trip to his old home in Wisconsin.
 Miss Ella Hopen of Pindale is spending the week in Flagstaff, the guest of Miss Alice Taylor.
 E. A. Sawyer, Navajo County sheepman, went through Tuesday on his way to Phoenix.
 Dr. l. E. Adams returned from his trip to the coast last Friday, looking much improved in health.
 Miss Cecile Schulz entertained a number ot young ladies at lunch con at her home Tuesday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Granville Paxton of Brooklyn, went through Flag staff Monday on their way to Tu- lare, California.
 Larry Williams O | Williams was in Flagstaff Monday inter- viewing the board of equalization in behalf of Perrin Brothers.
 Misses Kathrene and Ida Isham left Monday morning for there home in Cincinnatti, where they will teach the coming year.
 John Metz, the sheep man, has purchased the Prof. A. N. Taylor home and will occupy it as soon as Prof. Taylor and family leave for the east.
 Robert Wente of Williams was in the city a short time Monday evening on business connected with the Saginaw & Ministee Lum- Der Company.
 Ranger Lewis Benedict was in from his headquarters at Ash Fork Sunday to attend the wedding of Ranger Wm. Rudd and Miss Anna G. Jones.
 Miss Myrtle Patterson, of Will Hams, sister of Mrs. Jessie Boyce, has been engaged by Rabbit Bros. as milliner, and arrived evening.
 Mir. Ed Babbitt and wife, and Miss Mary and Ed Babbitt, IT,, came in from Cincinnati Saturday night on the Limited, to remain an indefinite time with relatives.
 Mrs. Kinsey and little daughter, Alberta, of Bisbee, arrived Sun day evening. Mrs. Kinsey is vis- ting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. 5. C. Black, and other relatives here.
 A. Bourgeois, the painter, has the contract to decorate the For est Service experimental station in Fort Valley, and is there with ! gang putting on the smear goods this week.
 pr. Percival Lowell left Satur- day morning for Winnipeg, Can ada, to attend the meeting of the British association for the advance nent of science, and will be away Tor several weeks.
 Rev. T. J. McCourtney, general missionary for the Baptist Church n Arizona, with headquarters in Phoenix, was in Flagstaff this week attending { h Southwest Indian conference.
 MT. I. E. Manley, of Joplin, Mo-, was the guest of his nephew, NJ. l. Powers, Thursday and Fri lay of last week. He was on his way home from attending the Yu- 1on exhibition at Seattle.
 Dr. Jeferies, of Williams, was n the city Monday morning. He came as far as Flagstaff with an operator named Kane who was suffering with tuberculosis, to see Jim safely over the mountain on lis way to the hospital at Albu- luerque.
 United States Attorney Alexan- Ter left Sunday night for Phoenix. had been issued for a !
Evening star., 1909-05-05
RIVER GIVES UP FRIDINGER
HARBoR POLICE RECOVER BODY
OF DROWNED MAN.
Cuff Of Companion on Fatal Trip In
dicates Place to Drag for
Corpse.

The body of Paul NJ Fridinger, twenty
years of age, a clerk in the War Depart
ment who was drowned Friday night last
In the Georgetown channel between Poto-
mac point and the Highway bridge. was
recovered this morning by police of the
harbor precinct under command of Lieut..
Sutton.
Harbor police in several boats have
been dragging the waters Of the Potomac
every day since the accident. They had
been out several hours this morning when
short distance from the old Long bridge
Policeman Raney Passano recovered a
cuff with white and green stripes. which
was floating on the water. On the cufi
were the initials of Leon LIE Buff, who
was with F'ridinger when the accident oc-
Cured
The water about the place was imme-
diately dragged. Within short time the
corpse was brought to the surface. AL
though the body had been in the water
for nearly week, it was in good condi-
ton. 1t was later removed to the morgue.
Fridinger, in company with Leon LIE
Buff, twenty-five years OF age, also an
employe of the War Department. went to
Alexandria. Va. last Friday to attend the
homecoming exercises. They started
home in a canoe. and had reached a point
about midway between Potomac point
and the Highway bridge when the canoe
capsized and precipitated them into the
water
Fridinger. poor swimmer. soon disap-
peared. LIE Buff managed to swim ashore
and tell the police of the accident.
Fridinger Is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fridinger. former residents
of Hagerstown, Md. but had been In this
city for several weeks. The remains will
probably be taken to Hagerstown for in
terment.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Thomas. W. ]. d. Thomas, E NJ. Thomp-
son. w. ". Tunnel. w. r. b. Turner. J.
C. Van Loo. r. p. Williams Waiter Will
liams. w. J. Williams, c. J. wingate. W.
J. Wright. w. A. s. Wright and o. w.
Ziegler.
Laity.
b. s. Adams. B. T. Amos. w. d. Bald
win. Gist Blair, III. NJ. Bowen. ]. T.
Bronze. G. w. Brooke. A. s. Browne. H.
l.. Bryan. w. Nick. Burroughs. l.. ".
Burshell, ]. d. Cashner. ]. II. Chew. r.
s. Chew. Melville Church. A. d. Cobey.
]. A. Coe, G. r. l.. Cole, T. G. Cor
nelius. A. P. Crenshaw. T. B. Davis. Ben
jamin Davis. J. M. Dent. w. Z. Duvali.
T. o. Ebaugh. J. r. Ellerson. E. G.
Emack. NJ. T. Endicott. NJ. J. Fiilius,
d. c. Gordon, ]. H. Gordon. w. IL.
Grooms. A. b. Hagner. J. c. Hall. Sam
uel Hayden. W. H. ]. Hebb. II. A. Her
bert, j. c. Holland, c. L. Hutchinson.
Thomas Hyde, G. NJ. Huested. j. l..
Johns. John Jones, ]. NJ. Kenyon, T. II.
LOCKER, Blair Lee. w. NJ. Levin. Robert
Marbury. c. A. Massie. ]. f. Mayfield.
w. B. Mobley. c. r. Molster, j. NJ. Nc
Kinney. J. c. Norwood. NJ w Offutt,
s. L. Phillips. C. j. Pickett. ]. s. Poole,
William c. Rives Frederick Sasscer. VIII
liam Scantlebury. T. o. Selfridge, jr..
A. r. Stands, w. II. Singleton. c. III.
Stanley, J. T. B. Suit. Archibald Small.
j. A. Taff, James Taylor, James II. Tay-
lor, w. T. Thome. George Truesdell. r.
II. Turner. D. F. Weaver. j. L. Weaver,
c. A. Wells. L. A. Wilmer. G. A. Wood
ward and II. Randall Webb.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
P1ML1co ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md. May 5.-First race, for
two-year-olds: five furlongs = Hammond
Pass. 100: Mexoana, 102: Sou, 102: Nancy
Pansy 81: Compton. 100; Frank Purcell.
100; Autumn Girl. 102; Katherine Van, 81.
Second race. three-year-old fillies: five
furlongs-Mauviette, Our Maggie. Pim-
pante, Indomitable. Ballet Girl, Tasley.
Silk Hose. Donation, Aunt julie. 40; An
notation. 1OS: Lilypad. Merry Gift. ITO.
three-year-olds and up; six furlongs-Pan-
toufle, 1OS; Cloisteress. 80; Takahira, 9S;
Nimbus. lis; Personal. 93; Chief Hayes.
1O5; Royal Onyx, 112: st. Jeanne, 90; Su-
perstition, 1O4; Rosimiro ITO.
Fourth race, the Linstead steeplechase;
three-year-olds and up; about two miles
Octopus. 142: Prince Of Pilsen. 1853; Bell
1853; Canvas. 1856: Wild Refrain. 14O;
Guardian, 15S.
Fifth race, maiden two-year-olds: four
furlongs-Dress Parade II, 113; Ormeless
11O; Polly Lee, no: Chopper, 1i3: Miss
Raffaello, 10; Little King, ITO; Chiffon
Queen. 10; Megantic. 113; Race Brook,
10; Wild Fire, no; Inspection, no; Wa
tergap, 113.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up: SELL
ing; one mile-'Summer Night, 30: "Mysti-
fer 1O2: *Campaigner, 1O2: Intervene, 1O7: /:
Font, 81: Niblick. lO7: sGild, 1O2; Rio
Grande. 107: Havre. 100: Otogo. 100.
Seventh race. three-year-olds and up:
selling: one mile-'Mazuma, 1O2: Hawk
wing, 90: Lady Karma. 1o5: King OF Bas-
aye. no; 'Neoskaleeta, 100; Wes. 1O7;
'Lally. 1O5: Eschu. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
fair, track fast.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

stood in the drug store where the vial had
been bought.
Il had to do something different from
the rest" laughed Col. Harvey. "As
knew two drops Of water would not hurt
the concoctfon. I thought l would try the
effect of a little mystery.
Known Over Country.
Visits to different cities in the coun-
try were frequently made by Col. Harvey
when some personal friend wanted to give
a special feast. The Washington man was
known personally to prominent men
throughout the length and breadth of the
land
AS is usually the case with men who
make great success in any line of en-
deavOr, the personal equation was pow
erful factor in Col. Harveys career. He
was a man Of quiet dignity; good judg- e.
who went to his place found in him a
pleasant companion. one who could dis
cuss with them the questions of the day
and whose unfailfng courtesy added to the
charm of a meal at his restaurant.
To give a list of the prominent men
who knew him personally during the half
century that he conducted his restaurant
would be impossible. but in Col. Harvey $
day there was an attractive atmosphere
pictures on the walls would fit nowhere
else. They are all personal to "Har-
vey's.''
: Thomas Mast was one of his greatest
admirers. While at the restaurant he
drew the famous "Alrs Well That Ends
Well cartoon.
Watterson His Host.
Henry Watterson, when in Washington.
could always be found at 'Harvey's." He
never dined there without insisting that
Col. Harvey sit with him. For hours the
two would discuss the old days and their
superiority to those of the present.
Several clubs have for years made it
their annual custom to meet at "Har-
vey's" Among them are the Canvasback
Club. formed at Harveys in 1885. and
the dining club of the New York delega-
ton in Congress. which has had many dis
tinguished guests. including Speakers
Reed and Cannon and Vice President
Sherman In 1902 the Canvasback Club
presented Col Harvey with silver flask
as a mark of the clubs appreciation OF
good things he had set before 1t.
Col Harvey retired from business in
June. 1906. Since then he had been living
quietly with his family. His death re-
moves from Washington one of Its most
picturesque figures. man who was
known by many and liked by all who
were fortunate enough to be thrown into
contact with him.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
So, ,250,O0O Recovered
From YiIdiz Kiosk

CONSTAETYNOPLE, May 5.-The com.
mission which is taking an inventory OF
the property at the imperial palace al
Yildiz has discovered. according to the
local newspapers, bank notes to the value
of s., go. 600 and a large quantity of jew
elry, including a rosary alone valued al
1875. 600.
Papers seized at the palace show that
Abdul Hamid had something over $5.OOO,-
coo on deposit in foreign bank.
Tewfk Pasha has placed his resignation
as grand vizier in the hands of the sultan
He has agreed to retain the post until
after the ceremony of "girding on the
sword" which corresponds to the coro-
nation in other countries. and for a few
days thereafter, until the country Is
quieter. The sword ceremony probably
will take place next Monday.
Hilmi Pasha was today appointed grand
vizier. and will assume Office on the re-
tirement OF Tewhk Pasha. Mollah Sahih
was appointed sheik-ul-islam.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
REAL SUMMER Is NIGH.
Hot Weather Approaching, With 30
Degrees Temperature.

A warm wave is approaching the Ma
tional capital.
This sizzling paragraph of weather news
was handed out this afternoon by the
official forecaster at the weather bureau.
1.-THE warm wave" Prof. Garrtott said.
"came in over the plains states yesterday,
with temperatures up to 30 degrees BY
tomorrow it will have reached this city
and will be central over the Atlantic
states. It will be warmer here tonight,
and summery conditions will prevail to-
morrow with a chance for some showers"
The weather reports today indicate that
settled conditions now prevail in the west.
while those in the east are somewhat un-
settled and favorable for occasional show
ers.
The Washington temperature az shown
on the instruments at the weather bureau
at o'clock this afternoon was "a de.
grees. The downtown street temperature
at the same hour as shown At Ameck's
was 81 and going up.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
GRANTS a CONSTITUTION.
Shah of Persia Issues Proclamation
Providing for Elections.

TEHERAN. May 5.-A proclamation
granting q constitution to Persia has been
signed and issued by the shah. The doc
ument announces that. as q constitutional
regime alone is capable of bringing about
the restoration Of order and promoting
the welfare of the people his rnajeety ac-
cords a constitution to the nation.
with the new electoral law. to be pub
lished shortly. and should be completed
by July 10. when the deputies will assem-
BILE at Teheran.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
HADJIN tACES FAMINE
Orphans Crying for Bread and
Missionaries Helpless.
MORE TROUBLE IS BREWING
Situation at Suadia and Deurtyul
Again Critical.
FURTHER MASSACRES FEARED
500 Turkish Troops and British Bat
tleship Triumph Go to Scene.
American Cruisers Hastened.
FURTHER MASSACRES FEARE

BEIRUT, Asiatic Turkey, May 5.-The
situation at Suadia and Deurtyul again is
critical Trouble is brewing.
Further anti-Christian outbreaks are
feared. Five hundred Turkish troops have
been dispatched to those two points.
The British battleship Triumph. with
the British consul on board, left here this
morning for Deurtyul.
Orphans Cry for Bread.
HADJIN, Asiatic Turkey. Tuesday, May
is facing a terrible famine.
There is neither money nor food in the
city.
Orphans that have been cared for by the
American missionaries are crying fol
even a small piece of bread. The mission
aries are anxious that their benevolent
friends be notified Of the situation here.
Deputies Vote $15O,OOo for Relief.
CONSTANTINOPLE.M May 5.-The cham
ber of deputies today adopted unanimous
ly the suggestion of the cabinet that th'
sum of $15O,OOO be appropriated for the
relief of the sufferers in the Adana dis
trict.
Cruisers Directed to Hurry.
Instructions have been sent by the Navy
Department to Capt. William A. Marshall
commanding the armored cruiser squad
ron. composed Of the North Carolina an6
Montana, which have arrived at Gibral
tar on their way from Guantanamo te
Asiatic Turkish waters to protect Ameri
cans and American interests there, di
recting him to proceed with those tw'
vessels to Mersina as soon as the ships
have coaled.
His orders are to view the situation a
Mersina and then continue with one o.
both of the cruisers to Alexandretta, &C
cording to the needs of the situation ex
listing when he reaches Mersina.
1t will take about two days for tn,
Montana and North Carolina to take Oh
coal at Gibraltar. They have been or
dered to proceed at full speed just a
soon as coaling has been completed.
They will probabS reach Mersina Ma!
II.
Friends in Washington of DR.. A. j
Arbeely and his family, who have beer
travelling in different parts of Turkey fo
the past year, have been advised tina
they have escaped harm In the recent ant
existent troubles and massacres in tina
country.
The information was obtained by tn,
State Department through G. B. Ravndal
United States consul general at Beirut
Syria, on the request of DR.. G. HI. Ii
Fetra of this city, who is brother o
Mrs. Arbeely.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Fire Wipes Out Manitoba Town.

WINNIPEG. Man.. May 5.-Fire yes
terday wiped out the town Of Wesley.
twenty-five miles west OF Nelson, near
the United States boundary. The Yale
Columbia Lumber Company's mill en-
ployes' house and other buildings and
$3.50 900 worth Of lumber were destroyed.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Cound Needed to Decide Lincoln Vote

Cound Needed Co Uec1ue LIncoIn Vote
LINCOLN. Neb.. May 5.-The oniciO
count probably win be needed to decide
the Lincoln mayoralty contest. Don l.
Love. republican, claims the election bJ
a plurality of 48. while Robert Malone
democrat. says he has a lead of %. Morl
than 1000 votes were cast in the election
yesterday.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Mother q Witness.

Mrs Virginia Hams. mother of Capt.
Hams, was called by the defense as
witness late yesterday afternoon. Dur
ing the windup period Of the day were
seen an aged mother, fighting to the last
inch with the law to save her son: a
doctor who told how the ghost of WILL
lam e. Annis haunted Capt. Peter c.
Hains. jr.. In his cell at night, and a
minister who repeated the ghostly rawlings
OF the prisoner. These combined to make
yesterday the climax period for the de-
Tense at the murder trial In Flushing.
In the midst OF the sensational happen
ings there stood out one most important
fact. DIR. Clarence N. Platt, Jail ply
sician for Queens county, who had re-
that Peter c. Hams, jr., was insane. Re-
Evening star., 1909-05-05

The bishop is especially desirous that
the meeting to be held this evening be
largely attended by the clergy and laity.
Missions will be discussed. and he stated
In his address at the morning session that
each clergyman and layman should con-
slider the engagement to attend the ses-
sion as paramount over all others.
Rev. F. v. Baer Of Maryland will speak
on the work in the southern part of that
Among the Colored People and Work in
Washington" Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot.
rector of st. Paul's Church. will speak
on Mission Work in General
The Delegates.
Following is the list of delegates:
Clergy-Rev. c. s. Abbott. jr.. Rev. John
G. Ames, Rev John A. AspinwaI, Rev.
F. ". Baer, Rev. Joseph Baker. Rev. Da-
r. Bicknell, Rev. F. H. Bigelow, L.H.D.;
Bratenahl. Rev. william Brayshaw.
Rev. John r. Brooks. Rev. H. A. Brown.
Rev: Thomas J. Brown, Rev. c. E.
Buck Rev. w. r. Bushby. Rev.
George Calvert Carter; Rev J; w; Ches-
Rev. c. G. Cogley. Rev. c. P. X. Cogs-
well. Rev. A. w. H. Collier. Rev. J. B.
Craighill. Rev. c. J. Curtis. Rev. M. A.
Curtis, Rev. w. g. Davenport, Rev. ]. II.
Deis. Rev. DR.. w. L. DeVries.
Edw. Dollaway. Edw. Douse, George F.
Dudley, Thomas Duncan. E. s. Dunlap.
H. G. England. w. B. Everett. Nelson
Falls. G. c. Graham. II. A. Grihth. w.
p. Griggs. F. B. Howden. e. H. Ingle. A.
s. Johns. T. A. Johnstone. E. r. Jones.
James Kirkpatrick. c. D. Lanerty. G. j.
La Roche. r. w. L0wrie. r. II. McKim.
G. H. McGrew, ]. M. E. Mckee. F. E.
McManus, NJ F.. Minnick. o. L. Mitchell.
W. A. Mitchell. w. NJ. Morgan
Jones. E. M. Mott, Walden Myer.
j. H. Nelms. E. H. Oxley. DR.. T. j. Pack.
ard, H. c. Parkman. j. F. Peter. DR.. w.
M. Pettis. W. N. Pierson. F. C. F. Shears.
W. c. Shears. DR.. c.. Ernest Smith. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith. w. T. Snyder. DR.. j. Mob. Ster-
rett. N. B. Stewart, G. B. Stone, Henry
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-05-05


!, But our geographical situation and the
lessons we learnt from an eventfui his
tory have taught US to believe that
George Washington's words still hold
good. who. as you all know, said: To be
prepared for war is one of the most ef-
fectual means Of preserving peace
4 often hear our emperor spoken OF
In this country as a war lord. You must
however, not forget that although he has
reigned for twenty-one years at the head
OF the strongest army Of the world he
never made a war.
Our ornaments are intended to pre-
serve peace for our own people and so
far as possible to prevent war from
breaking out In other parts of the world
!. where We have interests to protect.
"QDlv short time ago the Balkan
question brought Europe to the verge OF
war. Peace was preserved chiefly on ac-
count OF the fact that the whole power
of Germany was thrown on the scale of
peace. Consequently all warlike tend
encies vanished which had sprung up
here and there. st
"Such good work Germany has again
and again during the last forty years
! done for the cause Of peace. The success
F. of this work would, however, be compro-
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page)
Morris tribune., 1909-10-02
The Human Face.

Rosa Bonheur, the great painter of
animals, had SYSTEM of mnemonics
which was exceedingly quaint She
could trace III the faces Df those peo-
pie whC visited her Il reese nlbIance to
some sort of aniua! For instance if
some one reminded her of /; certain
lady she would probably hesitate for a
moment and then say, "Oh, yes. the
lady with the camel face" or, "Oh,
remember--she had COW face" This
memory system was not flattering to
her friends, but it showed how satu-
rated she was with a knowledge of ami
mails and their characteristics. On
every human face she found a like
ness to some animal she had studied
and delineated.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-02
Another Farm Named.

Wv. Holcomb, of La Crosse, Wis.
has registered with Register of Deeds
Gaffney the name of his farm il
Moore-the west half of section 33 an6
the southwest quarter of section 28-
as the " "Hillview Stock Farm"
This is the farm of which E. j
Oppliger is manager, and is one Of
which the owner is justly proud. Il
consists of 4SO acres all under cultiva-
ton, all fenced with woven wire, ano
cross fenced with woven wire, nearly
new house, three barns, large hog
house, two story granary, and double
corn crib. The farm is stocked with
registered Percheron horses (includ-
ing two stallions), registered Short
horn cattle, Poland China hogs, and
about 400 sheep.
Such farm is credit to the coun-
ty, but Mr.. Holcomb should see to it
that some of his fine stock is sent to
the Stevens county fair each year.
Ole Z. o. Lee this week filed the
name of his farm in Framnas as the
coax Grove Farm" 1t consists of lot
8, section 13, lots 2, 8, 4 and 5, section
"a, and lot IA, section IA.
Morris tribune., 1909-10-02
srY. MINNESOTA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER ?. 1909.
The Blind Optin1ist.

The local lodge of Knights OF
Pythias have made arrangements fo1
a lecture by Rev. F. S. Atwood, the
blind optimist, on Happiness" at the
K. P. Hall next Thursday evening,
Besides the lecture, the program OF
the evening will contain some excel
lent musical selections.
No admission will be charged. The
entire expense of the entertainment
is born by the lodge members, and an
invitation is extended to all Knights
to invite their families and friends.
That Mr.. Atwood brings message
of value to his hearers is shown by
the many words of praise accorded
him where he has lectured The
Dawson Sentinel says of HIM
"The lecture on "Happiness" given
by F. S. Atwood, the 'sblind op-
timist," at this place is conceded by
all who heard it to be one of the best
lectures ever given here.
So well pleased were our people
with Mr.. Attwood's lecture that he
was invited by the audience to come
again during the week and he full
filed that engagement last night. Mr..
Atwood lost his eyesight something
over year ago and found the best
opening for him to be on the lecture
platform, and he is certainly already
on the road to success. Dawson did
not, and other towns will not, make a
mistake in giving Mr.. Atwood date
for lecture.'
Morris tribune., 1909-10-02
School Notes.

The High School plays Benson
today at Benson. The line up has
been shifted around some and the
team has improved considerably. A
new ball has been ordered and is ex-
pected soon.
The high school has four girl basket
ball teams this year and things look
good as there is lot of material.
Under Miss Ackerman's supervision
those who cannot read music are TAX
ing stab at it.
This year music is not so classical as
it was when Shin was here to lead US.
Med Donald, Anderson, Stone, Ortman
and Bill Harris carry the bass.
This year there are practically no
examinations. Tests are given by the
teachers to determine what work has
not been gone over thoroughly but
the daily work is what counts.