davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

A big body of copper ore was re- gently struck on the United Verde extentior mine near Jerome. The body of ore was struck a, he 800 foot level and is rich in native cop pre-, copper glance and red oxide IL is elaine to he one of the rich est copper strikes made in the Southwest. not excepting the great United Verde.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
Do not seek in others what you conceal in yuorself.

Sale of Timber. District No. 3, Albuquerque, N. M.. March II, 1910. Sealed bids marked outside Bid. Timber Sale Application. February IS. 1910. Coconino," and addressed to the District Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico. will be received up to and including the 18th day of April, 1910. for all merchantable dead timber standing or down. and the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officer, on designated area of about 800 acres, located in Section 34, and the SW4 of Section 35 in T. 23 N. R. 8 E.. G. X s. R. M.. sur veyed land within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, estimat- ed to be 2.048. GOO feet B. M. green yellow pine saw tlmber. NO Dld of less than $3 30 per M. feet B M. will be considered. and deposit of 5000. % must be sent to the First National Bank, Albuquerque, New Mexico, with each bid submitted to the District Forester Timber up on valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject sny or all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations govern. ing sales address Forest Superyis or. Coconino National Forest, Flag staff Ariz
 Theodore S. WooIsey, Jr., Acting District Forester
 March Is to April l5.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

The city council of Winslow tele- graphed a protest to Delegate Cam eron last week against the Hamil- ton-0wens liquor bill which recent ly passed the senate. Winslow would come within the twenty-five mile limit of an Indian reservation, consequently would go dry.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
,rArr or onIo. cIrY or rolnpo

STATE or OHIO. CITY or TOl.EDO !
 LUCAS COUNTY
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hs is senior partper uf the firm of F J. Cheeney & O. ddug business in the City Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of 'lNE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev ry case of Catarrh that cannot bc cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure
 FRANK J. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day Of December A. D.. ise8
 A W GLEASON. (Sea Notary Public. flalls Catarrh Cure l. taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. ! CHENEY & co. Tolcdo Ohio Sold bV all Dru- gists, 7bc.
 Take Halrs Family Pills for Constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv- er Tablets are safe, sure and reli. able. and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
MAKE GOOD"

Make good Gut out if, could. ,
 and 'shou d And start in to saw wood. You can still have the best things in
 life. like the rest of the men
 whove achieved Just because they've believed in
 themselves. You re deceived If you think fortune comes With rattle of drums And a fanfare of state To hand you yours on plate That isn't the way She visits today. You must get out and rustic and
 hustle and hustle. You need all your muscle. for you ye
 got to tussle.
 For pour own sake stop bawlihg And do some mauling. It makes the world bitter To look at a quitter. Why. the freckled backed toads have
 the sense to keep jumping. Are you going to be found trump
 ing?
 Drop that fool talk of luck Get a grip on your pluck and buck Begin to grin and win. Take a grip on your nerve Hit the trail and don swerve From the path that you're going
 to follow.
 What ever you do, Just carry it through. Don't fret and stew. Get wise to yourself Don't be put on shelf. IT you q nolu your own You'll have to be shown Until you are full grown In the ways of the world. You'll have to fight. We will start you right. And with all our might Will show you the road to travel. We are ready to show You the way to ge. On the path of fife. How to grpple with strife. And make the learning of lessons
 light.
 SAN BERNARDlNO BUSINESS
 COLLEGE AND CIVIL SER.
 VICE INSTITUTE.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough an noy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morning? Do you want relief? If so. take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to women suffering from Chronic con. stipation. headache, hiliousness. dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers,
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
scnool Of mf MAINLY

This school Is condu connection with the Catholic Church or iagstan the Sister Of Loretto under the upervision Of the Pastor of the Parish. Siste Lula Superior in charge The curriculum af studies compris $ all the branches that pert in 70 complete ramms'
 Course Music tn voca and instru 0ental' taught by the S' ,t rs
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
MtTnODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services eacn Sunday as follows; 10 a. ID Sunday School II a. m Public Mor- ship 2 D. m Junior League. 7:l5 p, m. Ep- worth League p m kseninR worship. A cordial invitation to worship with Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE \. BATY, $. ,. Supt
 CLYDE P METCALF. Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

James A. Pitts had seven head of sheep stolen from a shipment he unluaded at Winslow last week. The shipment was going to Kansas City and had been unloaded at Winslow for feed and water.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
pRtssYTtRlAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 500 m Morning Worship tl:0O q. m Christian Endeavor s.i5 D. m Evening Worship 800 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

sabbath school Service at ?. u Biblr ~Hidy ats Prayer meeting Thursday evening 9:y Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
cnuRctt or Thr MAINLY

Rev. Cypren Nabre, Pastor From the first Sunday of May till the first Sunday Of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 20 and 70 o'clock n m. Rosary and Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at 730 D. m.
 During the other months Masses a- GUS and l00 a m. and the afternoon se vi are at D. m
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

H E. Campbell. the sheepman. was in he city Saturday on his way to the Campbell Francis Co.,. range north of the mountains.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

How we blow when we begin to put on airs.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
To Better Restaurant Conditions
 in Flagstaff.

It has long been custom in France for the best caterers to en. ter into agreements in order to ob- tain best results from their patrons and to advise them in advance of the menu provided It is difficult in Flagstaff to secure provisions fresh and as needed. and the res- taurant business has not been a paying proposition in the past. With this understanding it is ex- pected to bring about a better con dition for patrons and cater alike. Our prices will remain the same and greatly improved service will be given the public under the pres ent arrangement The regular bill of fare will be the same price, 25 cents. in each restaurant.
 Short order prices will not be raised except as made necessary ow- ing to the raise in cost of provi- aiona
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

Medicines that aid nature are all ways most successful. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough. re. lieyes the lungs. opens the secre. tions and aids nature in restoring the system to healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
Lawyer Fights Preacher.

Prescott was thrown into great excitement over fist encounter be- tween Rev. A. B. Carpenter and Attorney H. H. Linney on the streets last week. Rev. Carpenter is said to have attacked the charac. ter of certain young ladies from the pulpit. Linney demanded an apol- ogy which was refused, and the fight followed The feeling is bit ter against the preacher.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

HOP SING. RESTAURANT, BRIGHT ANGEL RESTAURANT, LILLY BRAND RESTAURANT. COCONlNo CHOP HOUSE.
 Mar. l to Fl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11
BUTTERFLY FARM AT BEXLEY
Sritisher Raises All Kinds of Moths,
Which He Sells to NaturalIsts
and Museums.

Londo;l.-An article which appeared
recently describing l.. w. Newmans
butterfly farm at Bex1ey, Kent, has
aroused great deal of interest among
people who do not know what Is the
purpose Of such farm. Letters have
been received from many sources ask
ing for Information on this point.
The advent of the butterfly farm Is
due directly to the great increase in
popularity of nature study during re-
cent years. Field clubs, local nature
history societies, school and other ma
ture museums and private COLLECTORS of
butterflies and moths are growing in
number with such rapidity that an es-
tablishment Ike the one at Bexley,
owned by Mr.. Newman, inaugurated
with the idea of supplying collectors Of
butterflies and moths with those in
sects in all their stages, has proved
busy and paying venture.
Mr.. Newman farms British insects
only; but he supplies museums of all
grades of Importance, and private col
lectors, also, on both sides of the At
lantic. His private customers range
from millionaire naturalist to school
boys. The latter consult him by thou
sands, often sending him curious let
tiers and ending with their best love-"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11
Sealed Orders Not Opened

quest of the Russian admiral Yet 1t
came authoritatively to our knowledge.
after the intervention crisis was all
over, that these sealed orders d.
rected the Russian admiral to put him
self and his fleet at the disposition Of
the United States whenever 1t re-
quested him to do so.
why, do you know" continued Mr..
Seward, during the entire war our
course with Russia was so brief and
concise that | believe it could all be
contained IN a very small hand
bag. This of itself, showed the friend
ly spirit of Russia, whose minister at
Washington, whenever he had any
diplomatic business to transact with
my father, usually consummated 1t in
ten minutes or so by a personal call,
and from then on until he left. the two
would spend the time In a most
friendly chat. No, those Americans
who say that Russia was not our good
friend during the Civil war are mis-
taken-woefully so-and | say this
with full knowledge Of the situation
gained at first hand as my fathers
first assistant in all his diplomatic re-
lations with Russia while the Civil
war was being waged"
Copyright 1910. by E. J. Edwards)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11
firm a hold any cure we can effect Is
temporary at best, for the childs nerv-
Gus system has been ruined for life"
College Girl, Urged by Remorse, Makes
Penance After Years to Friend
She Robbed.

Chicago. = Whether the ancient
Greeks Intentionally meant to throw a
slight upon the fairer sex by depict
ing their cynical offspring, Mr.. Diog-
ones, as searching for an honest man,
Is unknown.
Should similar search be insti-
tuted at the present time, Miss Rien
Tedesch, a former coed of Cincinnati
university, now visiting her sister, Mrs
Paul H Philipson, of this city, could
give valuable assistance.
Long ago. asserts Miss Tedesch, 81
suffered the loss of a purse containing
three dollars and some change. Years
passed and blotted it's loss from my
mind Yesterday l received letter
from home saying / was the recipient
of $500 from an unknown source.
another letter followed, from which
l learn that a farmer college friend
was the person who had taken the
money years ago. She says that her
parents and ancestors were honest Pu.
ritans and that remorse has worked
havoc with her. She hopes that now,
by discharging a penance, she will find
relief from the purgatories of an eyi!
regretted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11
New NEWS =
Of YESTERDAY
by r. [ EzzzZNz<Z~

New York operator called me. What
are You doing up there?' he asked.
Why did you want me to send slowly
and distinctly?
Il answered that | had said good-by
to the telegraph tape forever, and told
him Of the discovery | had made. He
was Immediately interested. Send me
slowly and very distinctly fifteen or
twenty words, and I'll see whether or
not | can do the same thing, he re-
quested.
Il did So full Of confidence, and
little later there came to me this
message: I've done it, too Some of
the other boys also say they can. |
predict that within a month there
won't be an inch of tape used In the
New York office
Years later" added Mr. Cornell, 81
was told that about the time that |
discovered for myself new and revo-
lutionary method of receiving tele-
graph messages, the same method was
discovered by an operator in the main
Office in Pittsburg. Pa | have no
doubt that this was bound to be made
not only in one but several offices.
But | have always felt that | was the
first to make the discovery and should
be credited with it in Geographic his
tory"
Copyright. 1910. by E. J. Edwards.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11
FEAR OF NIGHT IS DISEASE
Leaving Children Alone In
Dark Unprotected.

London.-Great public interest has
been aroused by the case Of Kate Bell,
a Hampstead nursemaid. who was
fined 40 shillings at Marylebone po-
lice court for leaving three young chill
dren alone in the house while her
master and mistress went out for the
evening.
Her mistress, Mrs. Hearne, return
ing home Unexpectedly at $3.50 p. m,
discovered that the nurse and both
servants had gone out, leaving the
three children, age thirteen months,
hree years and four years, respective
~, entirely unprotected.
In fining her the magistrate, Paul
Taylor, told the nurse that cher con-
Euct showed very inadequate con-
ciousness Of her duty. She had been
i;uilty of a serious moral delinquency"
The house surgeon Of large chill
Fren's hospital in South London, con-
i idered moral delinquency" much too
aid term.
"The callous way in which young
hildren are left alone nowadays" he
aid, amounts to positive crime-it
ccurr most frequently among the very
| cor.
THE criminality of the proceeding
les in this; that, in nine cases out
t ten. leaving children alone means
tightening them into submission with
Il manner of absurd tales.
"A very frequent instance of what
! mean occurs when a married couple
10 out for an evening at six o'clock,
~, and tell the infant upstairs that a
t.ger will come from under the bed
nd eat it If it cries or gets up while
hey are out.
What that poor mite suffers In its
i0neliness passes all description.
''As often as not, too, its nerves be-
ONE permanently affected, and 1t suf-
ters In youth from a nervous disease
which is now classified as payor noe
turnus-dread OF the night.
'And when the child grows up pavor
octurnus will turn to st. Vitus dance.
br habit spasms, or one or other OF
The serious nervous affections with
which the next generation promises to
be rife.
"Pavor nocturnus-the symptoms Of
which are constant tears and intense
nervousness-is an Illness we dread
here. because it is next to impossible
to do anything for child's other COM
plants until, by long hours, or even
days, of patient coaxing, its nerves are
restored.
But II pavor nocturnus gets too
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11

of old brass, filled with yellow lady,
slippers, stood in the center of tia
table, and wreath of daisies and smi
lax followed the curve of the table
just inside the plates Daisy festcons
stretched from the chandelier to the
four corners of the room and daisies
and black-eyed Susans and tai fea Ii
cry grasses were banked on the man
telpiece and massed in eartheDware
pots of quaint and unusual SHAPES
The place cards at this luncheon
were tiny yellow satin slippers filed
with rice, the little card with the
name on it half hidden in the rice.
Other pretty place cards for en-.
gagement or bridal luncheons ara
hand-painted designs Showing a girls
head framed in wedding ring cupid7
peeping through a heart design. or
twin hearts pierced with arrows A
woman with some skill in water CO.
ors and certain amount of invention
can easily paint the cards for a lunch,
con and, knowing the fadS and iancies
OF her guests, can get in little person
al touches that will enliven the lunch
con immensely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11
LETTERS OF GREAT
3eIics of Queen Mary and Cath
crime de Mediei to Be Sold.
Notable Original Papers Written by
Royal Hands or Bearing on His
toric Matters viii Be Put Up
at Public Auction.

London.-Royal letters and state
autograph letters of various celebri-
ties, ranging In date from 1417 to 1904
will be sold by public auction at Sothe-
by's soon.
The collection includes letters from
Mary Queen of Scots, as well as from
her cousin and rival, Queen Elizabeth,
and an important treaty, deciding the
future destiny of Mary Queen of Scots.
by means of which Mary of Guise, her
mother, Cardinal Beaton and Lord
Lennox rendered void the English
treaty, as also the contract for Mary's
projected marriage with the future
Edward VI. Twenty-seven years later
Mary was in prison at Chatsworth
and from there addressed an appeal
to her brother-in-law, Charles *. of
France, imploring him to intercede
with Elizabeth. This letter is accom-
panied by Elizabeths original order
for the payment of "the blood money"
9100, to Sir John Popham, the crown
prosecutor, who conducted the fatal
trial at Fotheringay.
There is also the only letter remain
Ing in private possession written by
Mary l. Of England; 1t is dated 1854
and Is a recommendation of Symon
Raynard, Charles VS. ambassador. and
the principal negotiator of the Span
1sh match.
Documents relating to the Field OF
the Cloth of Gold have their place in
this collection, including a mandate
signed Francois" and dated Septem-
Der 8, 1920, being "an order to the
treasurer and receiver general to paw
certain sums for the reimbursement
OF expenses incurred In the month of
June last past during the journey we
made to the town of Andres and its
nelghborhood in the matter of the
visit, meeting, and parliament between
US and our very dear and good brother
and ally, the king of England and for
the feasts, banquets and other similar
expenses hat we there incurred"
The catalogue comprises some rare
photograph letters from Catherine de
Med1ci written to her daughter Eliza
beth, queen Of Spain, between 1860
and 1870. One Of them contains the
following: and SO my daughter, my
dear, commend yourself to God, for
you have seen me as happy as your
sell, never expecting to have any
other sorrow, except that of not be-
ing sufficiently loved by the king, your
Father Henry IL, who honored me
lnlore than l deserved; but l loved him
so much that l was always afraid. as
you know, that he did not love me
enough. And God has taken him from
me, and not content with that has left
Inc with three little children, and in
IA strange kingdom. not having a soul
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11
11O-YEAR-OLD CATALPA DIES
Historic Tree in Pennsylvania Town
Falls With Crash After Reaching
Ripe Old Age.

Bristol, Pa.-BlistoPs venerable one
hundred and-ten-year-old catalpa tree,
on the Edward Bruden premises. died
of old age and fell the other day,
while the family were at dinner.
The old Ivy which chung fast to the
ancient tree was gathered in frag-
ments by hundreds as relics. A De-
culiar remnant of this old catalpa
tree. gigantic stump. was over TWEEN
ty-fve feet high, and when viewed
from one standpoint looked like an
elephant standing on its hind legs.
The "old elephant tree" as they
call 1t. has history that runs back
before the Bruden advent, to the DAYS
when the descendants of Samuel Laun-
ders, an English tory fourished In its
shade. 1t measured just above the
ground 2112 feet in circumference and
near the top of the stump Is feet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11
Story About the Russian Fleet Which
Was Ready to Aid the Union
Forces During the Civil
War

1T seems to be the fashion nova,
days among many Americans to deny
that the Russian fleet which sailed
into New York harbor in the late sum
mer Of 1863 was Russia's grim warn
ing to England and France that she
would not allow those nations to inter
fere in the war between the states, In
the interests of the Confederacy,' said
Frederick w. Seward, assistant sec
rotary of state under Lincoln, when
matters relating to the latter's admin
istrations were under discussion.
yet 1t is a fact that the fleet was
sent to New York harbor partly for
that purpose, and also to inform the
government at Washington that 1t had
Russia's moral support in its task to
preserve the Union."
we of the state department knew
in the spring and early summer of
1863 that England and France were
seriously considering a proposition for
Intervention and mediation between
the Union and the Confederacy We
also knew that almost informally and
nnofficially, Russia had been asked to
1oin with England and France. and
that she had replied: Not unless the
United States asks 1t Then there
came what amounted to a practical
determination on the part of England
and France to intervene, willy uilly,
and, then, at the height of the admin
sstration's anxiety over possible war
with those nations. as we'll as with the
south, the sudden appearance off
Sandy Hook IF one warship after an
other bearing the Russian flag and,
coincident with the coming of the
Russian fleet. the Russian minister de-
sivered to my father. as secretary of
state, this message from the Russian
prime minister: The Russian feet is
visiting the United States with no I'M
friendly purpose
Putting two and two together
Russias refusal TO join England and
France in intervention and her mes
sage delivered to my father-the ad-
ministration was at once greatly re-
ieved regarding a most serious situa-
ton. 1t believed that the Union had
, powerful friend in Russia. And you
cIn imagine how swiftly this belief
grew into firm conviction when my
father was informed. at an appropri-
ate time, that the Russian admiral In
command of the feet had sealed or
ders which were not to be opened
and delivered by him until he received
be done
1T was never necessary, thank
God, for Washington to make that re-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-11
HITS FOR YOUR GUEST ROOM
Many Things Which the Room Should
Contain for the Convenience
of the Visitor.

Remember, no age-worn magazines
on the table A good book or two by
all means; and, If the current maya
zines are just out, then have them.
But no guest likes to find an April
magazine on a June morning by her
bedside A little sewing basket, with
It's fittings, thimble, needles, darning
cotton, stocking and glove ball, black
and white cotton, and a glove-mend
ing cotton braid-these are treasure
trove to a guest. The samples of tot
let articles which every householder
receives should be kept on the bath
room shelf, il there be one, for the
guest; or on the wash stand shelf in
the room The little packages of pow
der, the small cake Of soap, the tube
Of cold cream, viii answer perfectly
the guests needs. The guest tow
els" as they are called, are one of
the happy innovations. Their advan-
tages are, first, that their smallness
(they are 20 by 10 inches) makes easy