davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05

nesday to remain several days for medical treatment. l MT. T. A. Riordan, president of the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. i, was a business visitor in Albu- querque last week.
 l. E. Jones was in town We'd nesday from Flagstaff, appearing in Judge Houck's court for the | Reidhead boys. Holbrook News.
 George Stall, accompanied by 1 John Allen, Esq, returned from Phoenix last Saturday to enjoy the cool summer breezes of Flag staff.
 Miss Grace Vail arrived in Flag staff last Sunday from Los An geles and is the guest of her sis. ter, Mrs. George P. Reynolds, at Milton.
 Ranger w. II. Pierce was in trom the Cliffs Monday. During the past month there were I3o visitors at his famous cliff dwell- ing city.
 Andrew ralty, the young man who did expert service on the Flagstaff ball team last year, is back again working for the F. l.. NJ. Co.,, and will assist Flag again this year.
 Everette Hanna returned from California last Saturday. Mrs. Hanna did not accompany him, but is expected within the next week or so.
 Attorney C. B. Wilson has let the contract for his new bungalow and office building to Contractor Wm. Walker. The work is nov ling along rapidly.
 ]. H. Gallaher, the young man who assists the A. l.. & T. com pany run their logging trains, is out of the Milton hospital, after ten days siege of jaundice. 1 The Senior class of the Normal will entertain you this evening with MT. Bob," their class play. It promises to be a good one and the class will be glad to see you out.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Wilson came home last Thursday evening from Vicksburg, Arizona, where MT. Wilson spent the greater part of the winter working his mining property.
 MT. ]. G. Falck, chief of the supply department of the Forest Service of Ogden, Utah, was in Flagstaff this week, checking up property accounts of the Coconino national forest.
 Supervisor w. G. Dickinson's new house is growing up rapidly. He will soon commence the con struction of garage 22x3S to hold one oi the new Overland machines which he recently purchased. Joseph Moritz let a contract on Monday to V. P. Wyland for S4, ,ooo residence, on railroad ave nue. Ground was broken Tues day for the foundation. It will be an eight-room house of modern type.
 F.. H. Migrant, who took tel egram to pr. Koebig, at Lees Ferry, last week, on horseback, made the trip of r86 miles in 3I hours, five hours of which was de- layed time in securing a fresh horse at Tuba City.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05

Buy your Decoration Day flow CTS direct from the grower. Write for prices to Armacost, the Florist, Ocean Park, Calf, 2t
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05

Mrs. David Tate left Monday evening for a months visit to the coast.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05

Special for Sunday at the Con- lection Den. Ask for it.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-05

MT. and Mrs. Frank Richmond spent Sunday visiting with friends in Williams.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02
ADMONlTORY.

Arthur Ruhl, who writes graphically
Of the border mobilization in a current
magazine, has this to say of our col
ored soldiers:
"Of all the ten thousand, the Ninth
Cavalry were the only ones not uni
versally welcomed"
And this because of their color.
The drowning man sees not the coll
or Of the hand stretched out to save
him.
The speeding autoist is moved to
Indignation 10y the officer who chal-
lenges him; at two a. m, when awak-
ened by the burglar the same mans
heart Is gladened when the officer
appears in response to his call for
help.
Clusters command. wiped out on the
Rig Horn, would hardly have drawn
the color line. Members of the 18th
Regulars, Co. ], when on n scouting
expedition few years ago i'm tho
Philippines, were saved from total an
initiation by native company of SOL
diers enrolled under the stars and
stripes. No member of Co. J has ever
expressed regrets.
We will not associate with the ne
gro; he may not sit in our theaters:
dine in our restaurants; belong to our
clubs or worship i'm our churches. All
right. But is it possible that in time
OF war we will not permit him. in the
uniform of n soldier to die for us? +
think not.
Let us greet the members of tho
Ninth Cavalry as soldiers: as possible
saviors OF our country, and be glad
that they have good red blood I'm tbeIr
veins.
Hal !. Day.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02
This DATE IN HISTORY

167O-The Hudson's Bay Company
formed in England.
1779-VcrplanKs Point, on the Hud-
son rivsr, surrendered to the British
under General Clinton.
lS34-The assembly Of New York
authorized a joint stock company for
supplying New York city with water
lSG3-General "Stonewalr" Jackson
furiously attacked and routed the right
wing OF the Federal army at Chancel-
lorsville.
lS6i-G. Neyerbeer famous compos-
or, died. Born Sept. 8. 1894.
1872-Nibbo's Garden Theatre, In
New York city, destroyed by fire.
1sS1-Construction OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway begun.
19O6-M. Witte resigned the Russian
premiership.
1910-The Danish Crown Prince en-
tertained ex-President Roosevelt I'm
Copenhagen.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02

Did You ever realize what a great
number Of automobiles are made i'm
the state of Michigan? OF course YOU
knew that your state is known for it's
great farming facilities, but when the
business census was completed I'm
Washington it showed that the state
of Michigan put out over half of all
the machines manufactured throughout
the country in the year Of 1903
And it is not am in the number of
cars that have been put out, but the
proceeds from these cars is $SO.33O. 600
while the proceeds of the entire United
States is $16511510O. This shows q
great per cent and not only that. there
is not state in the nation that puts
cut half as many cars as MICHIGAN
Ohio, next in line, has made S29.G59.soo
which ls only threc-eights OF the Mich
igan proceeds, and Indiana is third
with S2LSlLGOO, which Is just n little
better than One-fourth.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02

ence books, with descriptions of the
design and characteristics of the ves-
sci. According to these the Monarch
has a displacement of about 22,7O0
tons, or nearly 5000 tons more than
the Dreadnaught. It's length is 545
feet and beam SS.5 feet, the figures
of the Dreadnaught being 4y0 feet and
so feet. These increases have been
called for, it has been observed, by
the change i'm disposition of the main
armament. The end i'm view has been
to achieve the heaviest attainable fire
with given battery i'm any direction
This has been done by placing all the
big gun turrets on the center line,
with pair forward and a pair aft.
and one amidships. Thus all the guns
can be brought to bear on the broad
side. with n wide arc of training both
before and abaft the beam.
To enable four guns To be used for
bow and stern fire, the inner of each
pair Of turrets placed forward and aft
Is raised to a greater height, allow
ing the guns in this turret to fire di-
rectly over those in front of it. BY
this arrangement, though the Mon
arch has two guns less for direct head
and astern fire than the Dreadnaught,
the volume of fire on the broadslde
is heavier at many points, apart from
the fact that it has two more guns.
Experiment and experience have
proved that the guns may be fired from
the raised turrets over the others with
out any disturbing effect upon the
crews of the guns in the turrets fired
over.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02

Seibert-The Gossamer Thread.
Sinclair-The Creators.
Stevenson-The Path of Honor
Tompkins-Mothers and Fathers.
Tracy-Cynthia's Chauffeur.
Warner-How Leslie Loved.
Whitlock-The Gold Brick.
Observation-Disclosures
williams-The Married Life of the
Frederic Carols.
Juvenile Non Fiction.
Chance-Mother and Daughter.
Murray-Bible Stories To Tell Chill
dren.
Farrar-Little Talks to Little People.
Burroughs-Wonder of Stamps.
Brown-Finella i'm Fairyland.
Brown-Fairy Tales Old and New
Mabie-Folk Tales Every Child
Should Know.
Senior-The King Who Never Died
Fournier-Wonders of Physical Sci
ence.
Collins-Boys Book of Model Aero
planes.
Miller-Construction and Flying of
Kites.
Rogers-Earth and Sky Every Child
Should Know.
Fulz-Fly-Aways and other Seed
Travellers.
Observation-Disclosures Dog.
Seton-The Birch Bark Roll.
Blaisdel-FritZ i'm Germany.
Blaisdel-Boris i'm Russia.
Blaisdel-Gerda in Sweden.
Blaisdel-Betty i'm Canada.
Otis-Richard of jamestown.
Otis-Calvert of Maryland.
Otis-Mary of Plymouth.
Otis-Peter of New Amsterdam.
Otis-Ruth of Boston.
Otis-Stephen of Philadelphia.
Bacon-The Boys Drake.
Juvenile Fiction.
Barbour-Kingsford, Quarter.
Beach-Midshipma Ralph Osborn at
Sea.
Blanchard-Phi's Happy Girlhood.
Burgess-Old Mother West Wind.
Burleigh-The Young Guide.
Channon-An American Boy at Hen
ley.
Commissioning Railroaders.
Du Bois-The League of the Signet-
Ring.
Ellis-The Wide Awake Girls at Col
ege.
Gates-Little Girl Blue.
Gates-The Live Dolls Party Days.
Gates-Sunshine Annie.
Gillmore-Maida's Little Shop
Godfrey-Jack Collerton's Engine.
Gulliver-Over the Nonsense Road.
Higgins-Little Princess of the
Pines.
Howard-Banbury Cross Stories.
Hoyt-Little Chum Club
Jackson-Adventures Of Tommy Post
Office.
Kortrecht-A Dixie Rose.
Lucas-The Slowcoach.
Major-The Little King.
Masefield-Martin Hyde.
Odell-Larry, Burke Freshman.
Paine--The Hollow Tree Showed In. |
Parrish-Don MacGrath.
Ray-Sidney, Her Senior Year.
Tappan-Dixie Kitten.
Tappan-The Three Bold Pirates.
Warren-Little Polly Primrose.
Wells-Dick and Dolly's Adventures. !
Wells-Marjorie in Command.
Wells-Patty's Success. -
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02

out of Loyalty TO his own sex the
manager of the woman's suit depart
ment discharged his young woman
stenographer and hired q man. The
first batch of letters dictated to the
man were written to about a hundred
Old customers, whom he invited to ex-
anime privately a lot of exclusive gar
ments before they We're placed on sale.
The day after the letters were mailed
the women flocked into the store but
the fire that burned in their eyes was
the fire of the avenger rather than OF
the bargain hunter. One word which
each woman had underlined in her let
ter explained their wrath. The gar
ments so the manager had meant to
say, had been designed for women of
stock figure. such as they possessed,
but the male stenographer had drawn
on the alphabet and had written II
stoclxy."
mo woman on earth would have been
guilty of such a mistake" growled the
The next week the girl stenographer
had her job back.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02
WAR,s soeERER ArrlRE

When, just prior TO the war with
Spain. the United states adopted a
new uniform Tor IT'S army. IL was voY.,.
hard for the people to transfer their
admiration from The time honored blue.
a young generation Is growing up to
whom boys In blue" means less Than
boys in khaki SmokeIess powder and
lone-rauge firearms have made il inn
per"tive that precautions shall be taxi
en- In dressing soldiers so that tbev
VIII not be conspicuous marks for tbo
bullets Of tho enemy.
Great Britain long since discarded
her scarlet coats. Now the French are
doing what the Americans did twelve
years ago. The red trousers and blue
coats SO long familiar are TO disappear
Under decree Of tho Minister Of War
Just issued. the men will wear green
ish-gray uniforms. which. II is baIieved
VIII be less readily distinguished by an
enemy. Officers win wear n uniform
OF the same cloth as private soldiers
The cap will be replaced by sort or
cloth helmet The different branches
OF the service viii be distinguished bv
shields Of cloth worn on the breast.
Ihere VIII be no more shiny metal.
All the brass and gold viii be dun
The buttons will be Of cloth. Even the
scabbards OF the swords will be made
Of the same material
WIN modern conditions the pomp |
lnd panoply OF glorious war are dis
appearing. Indeed the belief in war as
glorious Is dying out. and there are
hose who hope for the thousand years
d peace to become before long a re-
ility instead Of a droan,
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02

The following new books have been
received at the Calumet & Hecla pub
lie library and will be ready for circu-
lltion next Saturday, May 6:
Miscellaneous Non-Fiction.
Andrews-Bibliography Of History
for Schools and Libraries.
Kuhus-Love of Books and Reading.
Shuman-How To Judge a Book.
Carrington-Physical Phenomena of
Spiritualism
Colville-Universal Spiritualism.
Jastrow-Qualities Of Men.
Watt-Eeonomy and Training of
Memory.
Ethics and Religion.
Marden-Be Good to Yourself.
Marden-Getting On.
notwithstanding After God.
Mathews-Gospel and the Modern
Man.
st. Soliloquies.
Strong-My Religion in Everyday
Life.
Hoyt-The Preacher
Williams-Valid Christianity for To-
day.
Underwood-The Call Of Korea.
nderwood-Religions of Eastern
Asia.
Sociology.
Mathews-The Social Gospel.
Abbot-Story Of Our Navy.
Thwing-History of Education in the
United States.
Slosson-Great American Universi-
ties.
Perry-wider Use of the School
Plant.
Merriam-The Dawn of the World
Science.
Elson-Comets.
alisbury-Physiogr
Bull-Under the Roof of the Jun
gle.
Packard-wood wanderings.
Trafton-Methods Of Attracting
Birds.
Useful and Fine Arts.
Miller-Fresh-Air Book.
Corbin-Engineering of Today.
Weingreen-Electric Power Plant
Donaldson-Practical Shaft Sinking.
Weston-Rock Drills.
Pinchot-Fight for Conservation.
Van de Waterfront Kitchen to
Garret.
Surfaee-Story of Sugar.
Ansell--Art of the Munich Galleries.
Rathbone-Simple Jewelry.
Priestman--Handicra in tn
Home.
Witt-One Hundred Masterpieces of
Paintings.
Gehring-Basis of Musical Pleasure.
krehbiel-Book OF Operas.
Rogers-My Voice and /.
Krehbiel-The Pianoforte and It's
Music.
Eaton--At the New Theatre and 9th
RS
Stern-Neighborhood Entertainment.
Evers-Touching Second.
Literature.
Trent--Longfellow and other Es-
ays.
Dixon--Edinburgh Book of Scottish
rerse.
Esenwein--writing the Short Story.
Field-Complete Poems.
Howe-At Sunset
Noyes-The Enchanted Island.
Tabb--Later Poems.
Trowbridge-Darius Green and His
lying Machine.
Mackay-Silver Thread and other
FOLK Plays.
Crothers--Among Friends.
Roosevelt-The New Nationalism.
Newcomer-Twelve Centuries of
English Poetry and Prose.
Bennett-How to Live on "a Hours
Day.
Chesterton-whafs Wrong with the
World
Pennell-our House and the People
\ It.
Lucas--The Second Post.
Butler-Tales from the Old French.
Travel and History.
eynolds-Alongshore
Hedges-Story or the Catacombs.
ackenzie-Pompeii.
Singleton-Guide to Great Cities.
Wood--Ribbon Roads.
Carson--F'rom Irish Castles TO
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02
Io Parsons turbines bY Rabcock &

to Parsons turbines by Babcock &
Wilcox water tube boilers. Messrs.
Hawthorn, Leslie & Co. will supply
the machinery. The normal coal
capacity will be 900 tons, but 2.7OO
tons can be carried, and i'm addition
1000 tons of oil fuel. The disposition
of the Monarch's armored protection
follows similar lines to those of the
earlier ships. A belt of twelve inch
thickness extends fore and aft about
400 feet. and is continued to the ex-
tremeties by thinner plating. Above
this Is belt of nine inch, and there
are armored bulkheads where the
thicker plating ends, and a protective
deck above the belts. The turret
armor is ten inches in thickness. It
has been reported also that the Mon
arch and its sisters will have armored
control positions as an alternative to
the control position on it's tripod mast
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02
BRiTAiN's DREADNAUoHT.


The battleship Monarch. Rritain.s
eighteenth armored ship of the dread
naught era. which was launched M
Elswick n short time ago. was laid
down on April 1, 1910. and is the seq
ond of the four Contingent. ships of
the 19O9-1O program to take the wa
ter the others being the Thunderer.
which was laid down on April 1s. 1910.
and launched on Feb. last; the Con
queror' laid down on April 5. 1910. and
to be launched in the first week I'm
May next; and the Princess Roval
laid down on May 2, 1910. the launch
OF winch Is expected to take place dur-
ing the next month.
No official information has hoo,
vouchsafed about these vessels. Meth
er horsepower nor tonnage is given
IN the navy list, and even in this
years estimates all the usual particu-
lars are withheld. Such details. there.
iore. as are here stated must be re-
garded as approximate. At the Same
,'me, diagrams and plans of the shin
nave appeared in foreign naval refer
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02

y CITY 4 SOCIAL POWER LODGED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
THAT ovERToP POWER X
~ POLITICAL MACHINE.
As United States is FAILING IN ECONOMIC VITAL
TY evidenced by the persistent the necessaries
life revival through the establishment of NEW
KIND OF POLITICS The public schools offer the right rayng
point for the politics.
Current Washington and Albany sufficiently
vncng the NADEQUACY of present bipartisan political
methods
We yet have really practical kind of politics. the
kind that artists engineers and real could po
bly, delight in
The schools under used This establishment of peoples
palaces throughout New York has wholly inadequate
tionng.
THE SCHOOLS SHOULD BE LOCAL CENTERS OF ALL
THE CIvILIZING FORCES THAT CAN BE MUSTERED.
They should be rayng places for every public nonpaan
in the interest artistic technoog
ical Improvement and general social justice. i
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02
New Books at Library

De Milt-Ways and Days out OF
London.
Stephenson-The Elizabethan People
Forman-In the Footprints of Heine
Hughes-Book of the Black Forest
Hamer-The Dolomites.
Kellogg-In and out of Florence.
Mason-The Spell of Italy.
Thomas Stanford-Leaves from q
Madeira Garden.
Dobson-St Petersburg.
Wood-Trip to the Land of the Mid
night Sun.
Jackel-Lands of the Tanned Turk.
Ladd-Rare Days in Japan.
Merrill-East of the Jordan.
Shoemaker-Islam Lands.
Enock-The Great Pacific Coast
Haydon-The Riders of the Plains.
ayward-Bermuda Past and Pres
cnt
Burroughs-In the Catskills.
Bronson-Reminisce of Ranch
man.
Hirst-Argentina.
Lindsay-Panama and the Canal To.
day.
Fraser-Australia.
Renouf-Outlines of General History.
Wadleigh-Munich.
Bracq-France Under the Republic.
French-Siege of Boston.
Fearn-Diary of "a Refugee.
Biography.
A.ao,,
leme.
Turquam-Madame Royale the Last
Dauphine.
Brooks-American Citizen, William
Henry Baldwin.
Saint t-Amand-Duchess of Berry and
the Court of Louis XVIII
t-Amand-Duchess of Berry and
the Court of Charles X.
Cole--Memoirs.
Swift-Benjamin Franklin.
Hatcher-Along the Trail of the
Friendly Years.
Bangs-Jeanne Dare.
Newton-Lincoln and Herndon.
Modjeska--Autobiogr
Matthews-Moiere.
Napoleon 1.-The Corsican.
Michell--Cevil John Rhodes. 2 v.
Smith-Reminiscence
Suttner-,Memoirs, 9 V.
Howells--My Mark Twain.
Walford-Recollectio of a Scottish
Novelist.
Harland-Where Ghosts Walk.
'James-Heroes of California.
Sainte- -Beuve-Portraits of the Eigh-
teenth Century, 2v.
Stoker-Famous Impostors
Jordan-Leading American Men of
Science.
Upton-Standard Musical Biogra-
phies.
Fiction.
Adams-Wells Brothers.
Audous-Marie Claire.
Barclay-The Wheels of Time.
Barr-The Sword Maker.
Bartlett-The Prodigal Pro Tenn.
Bennett-Buried Alive.
Bennett--Denry the Audacious.
Bodkin-The Quests of Paul Beck.
Brown-The Christmas Angel.
Carling-The Doomed City.
Chater-The Eternal Rose
Chester-The Early Bird.
Clark-A Charming Humbug.
Cooley-The Captain of the Amary-
Ills.
Creswick-Honesty's Garden.
Dodd-In and Out of a French Coun-
try House.
Galsworthy-Th Patrician.
Garland-Other Main-T raw el e d
Goodrich-The Yardstick Man.
Gibbs-The Street OF Adventure.
Gillmore-Phoebe and Ernest.
Grey-The Heritage of the Desert.
Harker-Master and Maid.
Harris--A Circuit Riders Wife.
Henry--Whirligigs.
Hoover-Opal.
Hough-The Purchase Price.
Kingsley-To the Highest Bidder.
Knowles-The Handicap.
Locke-A Christmas Mystery.
Morris-The Voice in the Rice.
Muller-Rulers OF the Surf.
ppenheim-Bernice.
Otis-The Man and the Dragon.
Paine-The Fugitive Freshman.
Partridge-The Golde
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02
TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1911.

Whether the treasurer OF Calumet
township shall be paid Sl,Soo "a year
or between $4,000 ANA $4,000. will Doe
put up to the voters at the next spring
township election The bill signed by
the governor restoring the fees 10 the
treasurer. becomes effective only when
approved by the electors IL having the
necessary referendum clause.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02

The expert whom the tax commits
sioners and the state officials retain 20
value Michigan's mines should be a
man of such distinguished standing IN
his profession and OF such strict in-
tegrity that when his work is finished
the entire state viii accept it as just
and honest. Here is one job on which
Michigan should employ the best tai
ent il can command, irrespective Of the
price it has to pay-Mining Journal.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02
latest ThIna In Clubs.

Never againl" This is the motto
oi novel club recently organized in
Trenton, N. j., in which only persons
VINO have previously attempted to COM
nit suicide are entitled to member
snip. The club began IT'S existence
With forty members.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02

The main armament of the Monarch
VIII consist of ten 1876 inch guns. but
owing to improvements which have
been made in the system of mounting
these guns they can be worked and
controlled as easily as the ~ inch and
the rate of fire is about the same.
This gun throws projectile of 1850
pounds weight, instead of one of $50
pounds as thrown by the IL inch gun
and. the shell carries a much larger
bursting charge. The secondary or
torpedo defense battery consists of "a
inch guns, and there are also three
tubsSor firing the 21 inch torpedo in
her armament. co. .a~.st
The designed speed Of the Monarch
is twenty-one knots, with a horse
power of $1,000 steam being supplied
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02

President Gampcrs of the American
Federation of Labor declares he has
evidence which clearly disproyes the
charges against the alleged dynamit-
ers of the Los Angeles Times building
and other property II so. we'll ana
good. It is evidence, and not mere as
sertion, that viii ngure in the acquit-
tai or conviction of the suspects.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02

The lieutenant governor Of Rhode
Island receives a salary OF $500 a year.
which IL is now proposed to increase
10 $500.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
BY Mail or Carrier

Per year tnut IN auNdhte) '''''''Fo'''
Per year Gin adyance)............S5.OO
Per month ...........'...'''' 'ov
Single issue .......'..'.''''''''' 10
Complaints or irregularity in de-
livery will receive prompt and thor
ough investigation.
old subscribers wishing to change
their addresses must furnish old as
well as new addresses in each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier. or in
person at the companys office.
The Calumet news., 1911-05-02
Make Schools a Social
Power to OVertOp
Political Machines
BY CHARLES FERGUSON. Editorial Writer

II ONE YEAR THERE COULD ESTABLISHED IN NEW YORK
CITY POWER LODGED PUBLIC SCHOOLS
a COULD EASILY ovERToP THE POWER Ex-
IsTlNG POLITICAL