davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
The Human Electrical Forces :!
How They Control the Organs
 of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, as the nerve fluid may be termed. is an espe-
 cialIy attractive department of science, as 1t exerts so marked an influence on the health of inc organs of the body. Nerve force is produccd by the brain and conveyed by mems of the nerves to the various organs Of
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Strayed,

Mare and colt. Mare weighs ahou' 900 pounds; fea-bitten gray; branded with Il. 5 c. O.; diamond o on left shoulder. Colt-Mare, bay, with white spot on forehead; branded with diamond 0 on left shoulder, A suit able reward will he paid for their re. turn to J. ?. HAERNSyoy
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 or The Coconino Lumber Company

TNoW ALL MEN by these presents, that N we E.. F. Greenlaw. c, A. Grecnlaw and l. l.. Treat. have voluntarily associated our selves together for the purpose of forming corporation, under the laws of Arizona, en- titled corporations In General, Revised statutes of Arizona, lSsT and have adopted md do hereby certify to the following Arti- cles of Incorporation, viz:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
ARTICLE III.

The authorized capital shall be fifty thous- md dollars, divided into shares of the par .alue of one hundred dollars each and ten housand dollars shall be paid in upon the tll- ng of these articles by the sawmill plant.mer- .handise. stock cash and accounts, and other personal property belonging to the business ,eing carried on at Chalicnder' A. T., under he frm name of The CUconino Lumber Com any. and the remainder of sad authorized .apItal shall be paid in at such times as the same shall be called for by the board of dlrec-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !, .,

COUNTY OF COCONiSo,
 Before mo, Jos, Johnston, a notary public n and for said county. this day personally appeared D. r. Greenlaw, J. L. Treat and c. l. GreenIay. known to me to be the persons whose nan1s are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation. and acknowledged lo me. each for himself, thai he executed the anne for purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal, this 18th lay of October, A. D. 1894.
 [sEALl Jos. JOHNSTON,
 Notary Public, Coconino Co.,, Ariz. Recorded at request of J. H, Hoskins, Jr,, November 1, A. D. 1891. at 10 o'clock q, m, in Book One of Articles of Incorporation. pages J and js, Records of Coconino county, Ariz. LSEALl C. \, BUSH,
 County Recorder. By W. NJ. MILLER, Deputy. nov 9 Gt
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Goop TEMpLARs, coLuMN.
EDITED AND MANAGED UNDER THE AUSPICES
 OF FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 14 IL G.

Contributions of an appropriate nature are solicited for this column. and should be ad- dressed to Box 121. Flagstaff; all such con trlbutions, however are subject to approval by the editors.
 Lodge meets every Friday evening at the G. A. R. Hall, o'clock. Visiting members invited to attend.
 J. GUTHRIE SAVAGE, c. T.
 II. R. DAVIS Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
ITS 4 PALACE.

"PrObably the most palatial office building in America is the one re. gently erected by Hiram Walker & Sons Iimited) at Walkervilc, Can ada. That the Canadian Club whisky is we'll known in every country in the world has long been an undisputed fact, but that the Walkers, its dis tillers, had become multi-millionaires through its enormous sales, those who were the fortunate recipients of an in vItation to the opening of its new building were quite convinced
 "Tbo exterior resembles an Italian palaces of the severe Floreutine style Two stories face the river front, and entrance is made by double stairway of pink stone, curving gracefully about a handsome fountain, The walls are of Pottsdam sandstone and Canadian terra cotta There is no attempt at elaborate decoration; apart from the carved cornices and bases the only further ornaments are two cart ruches one bearing lhe firm monogram, the other reading Hiram Walker X SoD, Limited.
 1.-The entrance is through lofty archway, with heavily grated doors of hammered bronze. These pondcrous doors admit you to a roomy vestibule, the walls and ceiling of which are of majolica. Up few steps, pair of heavy oak doors, studded with bronze rosettes, divide the vestibule from the corridor entrance. A great blue vase on a pedestal stands at the entrance. The floor of the vestibule is mosaic, after the design of San Miniato, the old church at Florence. Its curious arabesques are illuminated at night by an antique lamp like that of the Bor- ghese palace"
 Then follows description of the gorgeous fittings, furniture, etc, which are even more sumptuous than the exterior, and ends with the follow ing: 1.-The Walkers are men of integ- rity and intelligence, who have dis playel a love of art combined with business sagacity. May they all live long and prosper. "
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
ARTICLE II.

The general nature of the business 10 be transacted shall be: Lumbering and Mer- ,handizing Manufacturing, Dealing in Lands. Timber, Water Rights, and in other Personal md Real Property, and to do ali things neces- ,ary or incident to the business.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
ARTICLE V.

The affairs of this corporation shall be con lucted by Board of Directors, consisting or hree stockholders. elected annually on the irst Tuesday after the first Monday in Jahu- lry. who shaii hod office until their success ors are duly elected and qualified. and E. r. ireenlaw, C. A. GreenlaS an J. l.. Treat are lereby selected to act as such directors until heir successors are chosen and qualified,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
ARTICLE ".

This corporation shall begin upon the filing Df these articles. and shal, terminate twehly years from the date hereof.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
ARTICLE VI.

The greatest amount of indebtedness or lia- )llity to which this corporation shall at any ime subject itself shall be one hundred thousand dollars.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
ARTICLE I.

The name of our corporation shall be The JoconHo Lumber Company" and the princi- pal place of business shall be at Challender, ,ocOnino county, Arizona,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

~~~0~S>~@~N~0O> LNIRST NJ. k. CHURCH, CORNER OF l Church and LareuX Streets. J. T Pierce Pastor, Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Ho3kins Jr Superintendent. Glass meetings at 12;l5 p. m. Epworth League 6:3O D. m Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:3O Everybody welcome.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
ARTICLE VII.

Private property of stockholders In this cor poratiOn shall be exempt from liability for debts of this corporation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

We wish to mention mistake which occurred in this column last week, by way of explanation. The third and fourth paragraphs were transposed ly the printer, so thai what was meant for comment on the last article preceded it.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

last article preceded II.
 -~~0-~-~%N~~~~~~
 Morris Tekulsky, ex-president of the New York Liquor Dealers Association, on whose recent notorious bnr-room fight with Police Justice Paddy Divver we have previously com. mented, testified before the Lexow in yestigating committee the other day that the association had influenced the appointments of grand jurors in order that "by having UNPREJUDICED MEN Qhe emphasis is ours) on the grand jury the oppres. sion to which liquor dealers are sub iected might be done away with" Poor suffering mortals. No wonder there are so few liquor dealers in New York. In some quarters of the city il is scarcely possible to find, even with careful searching, more than one grng shop on each street corner, with per. haps couple more which are op. pressed into taking obscure places in the middle of the block. Clearly what these down-trodden promoters of pub, lie convenience and comfort need i, not grand jurymen but mayor who will make more street corners!
 That it is possible, however, in spite of oppression, for some liquor dealers by a hard struggle, to obtain living we infer from the following advertise ment, which we clip from "Harper's Weekly" and reprint here without charge to the firm therein named:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
ARTICLE VIII,

The directors shall have power to make such prudential bylaws as they may deem proper for the management of the affairs of Jhis corporation, and shall create the offices f tbls corporation.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set pur hands and als, this Sixteenth day of l..tnl.nr \ n
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

CATHOLIC CHURCH. REV. J. FRERI A Pastor, On Sundays: High Mass at o'clock Il. m. Sunday Sch. ol at 3 o'clock D. m. Prayer and Benediction at [ o'clock D. m. On week days. Mass at 7:3C o'clock. and 10 clock On the second Sunday of each month. Ihe pastor being at Winslow, there Is only Prayer Meeting at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday School at o'clock pm. All cordially invited
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
EHzag<aaz~

This extraordinary Rejuyenator is tho most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been cndoised by the leading scientific men of Eulope
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

COURT CoCONIN0. l. O. F.. NO. sg6 N meets every Tuesday evening in c. A. R hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. GEORGE HoCHDERFFER, c. R.
 F. l.. REAL. K, $,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1 North san Francisco street. Thomas O.. Moifctt, pastor. Sabbath services: Preach ing II n: m and S;l5 D. m,; Sunday school 10 a. m; Y. F. s, C. F. prayer meeting 7:I5p m Mid-week conference and prayer. Thursday evening. cordial invitation is extended 10 all.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

X 0. U. W.--FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO IS H. meetsevery Thursday night in K. ofP hall; Visiting Worknen are cordially in- vited. J. M. RRANNEN, NJ. W,
 Lo IS oPEIRS, Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

ana AnerlCa. VI u d an IS purely vege- table.
 Hudyan stops
 PrematursneSs ofthe discharge in 20 days. H,raa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

T A. R. - REGULAR MEETINGS Ol VI. Ransom Post G. A, R.. No. |. Depart ment of AriZona. will be held in G. A. K. hal on second and Inst Saturday in each month.
 w. H. PIERCE, Commander. J. GUTHRIE SAVAGE. Post Adiutant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

Ithaca, NJ Y, Feb. 21.-The upper
classmen of the Cornell University
have a serious matter on their hands
as result of what was taken to be
only a boyish prank
Last night the freshmen held a ban
quet at one of the public halls There
was a general rush by the upper class
men, which resulted in free fight that
took place as the freshmen entered the
hail. and it took the whole police force
of the town to handle it, even then
with poor success.
Soon after the banquet began one af-
ter another of the freshmen was over
come and taken out of the banquet
room. Later it was found that the
seniors had contrived to insert tube
through the wall of the banquet room
through which they injected chlorine
gas, which was the cause of the trou-
be- 1t was not thought at first that it
would have any serious result, but
about midnight, Mrs. Jackson, the col
ored cook who catered for the fresh
men, died.
A coroner's jury was impannelled
this morning, but after viewing the
body of the dead colored woman, adj
journed till tomorrow. The police are
still Investigating, with the chances
of finding the culprit good.
Large numbers of students are leav-
tho tOuyn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
A LION ESCAPES.
He Creates Terror in a Chicago
Dime Museum.


Chicago, Feb. 21.-''Wallace," a 500
pound lion, on exhibition at a dime
museum here, escaped from his keeper
this afternoon, and bounded among
the crowded audience. Brocho Boo
cacio, the lions trainer, was about to
give an exhibition in the big iron cage.
He entered the cage but the assistant,
whose duty it was to close the door,
failed in some manner and the animal,
seeing his chance, gave a mighty
bound through the opening. He COM
pletely cleared the stage and landed
in the aisle, fully twenty feet from the
cage. The brute gave vent to his feel
lings when he struck the floor by send
ing UP a mighty roar, and then went
trotting up the aisle, swapping and
roaring.
There was the widest kind Of a
scramble among the men, women and
children of the audience. They dashed
over the stage and rushed into the
basement hiding themselves in bins
and boxes and in dressing rooms. One
man appealingly offered a stage hand
Ia big roll of bills if he would lead him
Ito place of safety. Others sought
protection behind the curtains of the
boxes. Some came out of the base
ment through the coal holes in the
sidewalk.
Wallace was just reaching the open
exit to the street when Boccacio over
took him. He gave the brute a slash
across the face with a whip and finally
the trainer succeeded in forcing the
lion back towards the stage. The
cage was got in readiness, and after a
struggle with the brute he was once
more put behind the bars.
Fortunately, nobody was injured in
the mad rush for liberty, but the 1nu-
scum people tonight are possessed of
about 200 hats and various other wear
ing apparel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
TIE HAWAnAN REPORT.
Morgan's Ideas Are Adopted By a
Majority Vote.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Nor
gan submitted the report that he has
been preparing on Hawaii. to the full
membership of the committee on for
eign relations today, and it was adopt
ed by a majority vote. -Four
Republican members of the COM
mittee voted for Morgan's re-
port, and four Democratic members
voted against it. These four Demo-
Gratis will prepare a minority report on
Monday.
The Republican members of the
committee do not fully concur in the
report prepared by Morgan, though it
does not criticise Minister Stevens,
leans toward annexation and generally
favors the policy of the late admins
tration. It, however does not criti-
cize in as vigorous terms as the Re
publicans wish, the policy of the pres
ent administration, although it is
drawn in such language that the Re
publicans feel they can subscribe
to it, even if it does not go
quite as far as is desired.
1t is much more in line with the
policy advocated by the Republicans
than was at first anticipated. 1t was
thought, at first. perhaps the report
would not satisfy either the Democrats
OH TIE COI1IAltlSS VI Tie ISSpuouCduS,
and perhaps three reports would be
presented. This is the rule to a certain
extent, but the Democrats feel COM
PEELED to submit a minority report. 1t
is possible some individual opinions
viii be submitted by the Republican
members of the committee, stating that
while they concur in the report in the
main there are some features which
will be objected to.
All the testimony will be submitted
with the report next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

Washington, Feb. 21-Bland again
failed to secure a quorum today on his
motion, and after four hours fruitless
roll calls. the House adjourned.
The highest number of votes polled
today was 10 nine short of quor-
UNI.
The members who had been arres,~d,
about twenty, were paroled until to-
morrow. when they win be arraigned.
Tomorrow is Washington's birthday.
but Bland insisted that if the Demo-
vrats did not do business, it was not
proper to fritter away time on holt
days. and his supporters sustained him.
The Popuiists failed TO vote on the
first roll call. Jerry Simpson said they
wanted 10 show the country that the
Democratic party was incapable of
transacting business. On the next call,
however. the PopuliSts responded to
their names. Ten Republicans who
had been voting with the Democrats
up to this time, however, except Waugh,
Marsh and Murray with the prospect
of a quorum in SIGHT on this vote,
yielded to the solicitations OF their cas-
tern colleagues. SO that. despite the
great effort to secure a quorum it again
fell short, this time ten votes.
When the announcement was made,
lReed suggested the time spent in Sc
ycHring quorum could be more profit
ably spent in debate.
'.Will the gentlemen on either side
agree on a time for voting. if the de-
bate is allowed TO proceed?' asked Nc
MILAN.
Certainly" replied Reed; I'VE will
vote when we get through
when will you get through?'
when we finish Qaugllter1 1T is
absurd" continued Reed. that the gen
tlemen should insist on having the tail
10 the situation in their hands before
Shey begin
AzTbe Speaker declared the Mcmillan
&aec colloquy out Of order. and in
structed the official stenographers 10
.skeIude it from the record.
,SFzfter another attempt to secure a
the House adjourned until To-
YnorToW.
IA motion OF Burrows. to adjourn till
Eriday. was declared not in order by
the speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
ARRESTED on THE FLOOR.
= Proceeding That Is Almost With
out Precedent.

Washington, Feb. 1-Sergeant-at-
Arms Snow, of the House, arrested
seven members on the floor of the
House this afternoon for having alb
scented themselves from the sessions.
Deputy ergeant-at-Arms Hill made
eight or ten arrests on the floor.
The arrests were made by merely
touching the members and then taking
their parole to appear at the bar of the
House tomorrow noon.
The arrest of members on the floor is
almost without precedent
Speaker Crisp has declared the SER
geant-at-arms will execute the war
rants of arrest without reference to the
place where the members are, and
this led to the unusual step of arrest
ing members on the floor
When brought before the bar of the
House tomorrow, they will be called
UPON to explain their absence at the
time the warrants were issued on Mon
day night
The names of the members now I'M
der arrest are now being withheld,
owing to the discredit alta ching to such
apprehension.
Deputy Hill continued to make ar
rests throughout the city wherever a
member could be found, so that there
promises to be a large delegation of ar
rested members at the bar of the
House tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
THE CLOUDS GROW DARKER.
A Railway Cyclone Has Already
Been Sighted.

Chicago, Feb 21.-General Passenger
Agent Lomax, of the Union Pacific,
held long conference today with Pas
senger Traffic Manager White, of the
Atchison, and Chairman Caldwell on
the attitude of the Union Pacific to-
ward the emigrant clearing house.
Nothing was definitely settled, but it
was announced that the adjustment
was nearer than at any time during
the past two weeks.
The Rock Island, today, postponed
the reconciliation by announcing that
it would not agree to the Union Pacific
demand that $3.50 per hundred be
allowed as its share of the immigrant
clearing house business. The Rock Is
land claims this is practically allowing
the Union Pacific $3.50 differential,
which it refuses to allow
The Atchison has issued reply to
the circular recently sent out by the
Southern Pacific, announcing a boycott
on the Atchison tickets via Barstow,
and Los Angeles to points on the South
ern Pacific north of Mojave. The
Atchison requests that ali connections
take no action on the Southern Pa
cifics request, saying that prior to
March l. the date set for the inaugu-
ration of the boycott, it will give full
information as to the manner in which
it intends to protect its California traf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
BOTH WERE AWEARY.
Husband and Wife Suicide at Des
MOines, Iowa.

Des Moines. Iowa, Feb 21-J. H.
Hopewell and wife, well known res
taurant keepers of this city, formerly
of Omaha and Minneapolis, committed
suicide this morning by taking NOR
phine. The following note was found
in the room just before noon today:
''12:90 this morning-We two, my
wife and I, took four grain capsules
and about two hours ago took two
more They don't seem to have much
effect on me. Now I am going to shoot
myself. j. II. HOPEWELL."
The woman is still living, but will
die. Hopewell afterwards shot himself
They had considerable money but have
had financial reyerses. They were
about thirty years of age.
Mrs. Hopewell did not revive till this
afternoon and stumbling across her
husbands body, screamed and gave
the alarm. Hopewell left a long letter
to the press and public, in which he
discusses the treatment received at
the hands of landlords and others in
Des Moines while struggling to make
a living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
STILL THE TARIFF.
Sugar Now Seems to Be the Chief
Obstacle in the Way.

Washington, Feb. 21-The Senate
two changes today. 1t was announced,
authoritatively, at noon that Mills
would retire from the committee and
Mcpherson would resume his seat.
Mills confirmed the report.
When the Senate adjourned this
evening, Mills stated there had been a
sheraton. Mcpherson did not
believe himself in a state Of health to
warrant undertaking the work as a
full member of the committee and had
asked Mills to continue as member
in his stead, which he would do.
The second change has set at rest
a number of rumors afloat as to the
cause of the change. One of those
was in effect that it was brought
about by the dissatisfaction of the
eastern Democratic Senators with the
work of the subcommittee. This dis
satisfaction certainly exists to a de-
gree, but it is understood it is direct
ed at the bill generally and some dis
agreements have been harmonized.
Sugar remains the principal disturb
ing element and a member of the fl
nance committee said today but for
the difficulty of reaching an agree
ment on this article, the Democratic
members of the committee would be
prepared to make a report tomor
row. There are other differences that
have yet been arranged, but they are
on articles OF comparatively little inn
portance and could be agreed on in a
little time.
Secretary Carlisle was at the capitol
for a short time this afternoon and
there is ground for persuming that his
mission was in the interest of harmony
and the presentation of a, solid front
from the time the bill is reported A
Republican member of the committee
said he felt confident the Democratic
members would agree on the sugar
schedule before presenting their report,
and he expressed the opinion that
when the bill was reported to the
committee it would provide for either
cent a pound or an ad valorem duty
of 50 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

would be a good thing for California
to bring within her jurisdiction 10000
people, of whom no more than 5 per
cent had the slightest fitness for self
government.
Teller, in reply to White. said the
president had declared it was his duty
to try to restore the queen, and having
failed, had RENTED that duty TO Con-
gress. If it was his duty, it was also
the duty of Congress, but the Senate
would not say that Congress should
do this. The practical question is, are
we going to keep these people in d
turmoil by maintaining a minister
there who was expressly unfriendly
to the Gle facto government?
A resolution by German to print 5000
copies Of the Hawaiian papers was
adopted, and the Senate adjourned at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
Reasons why woman Should Be Al
lowed to Vote.

Washington. Feb. 21-Twenty-
members of the Woman Suffrage con-
vention appeared before the House jul
dietary committee this morning. Only
four members OF the committee were
present.
Arguments in favor of woman suff-
rage were made by Susan B. Anthony,
Rev. Anna Shaw, Ida c. Hultin, of II
linois, Mrs Virginia c.. Young, of
South Carolina. Miss Lavinia c. Hatch.
Of Massachusetts. Henry Blackwell, of
Massachusetts, Professor Jennie Gift
ford, of Buchtei college, Ohio, Mrs.
Waugh, wife of Representative Waugh,
of Indiana, and others.
At the close of the hearing, Repre-
sentative Goodnight promised the dele
cation a consideration of their cause.
A delegate of the women then went
to the Senate marble room, where Sem
ators Hoar, Blackburn, and Hill, Of
the committee on woman suffrage,
gave them a hearing.