davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
DR. COOK, PROMINENT WOMAN
PHYSICIAN, PIES OF TUMOR

After a six weeks illness from
hbrOid tumor in the stomach, which
was removed by the knife ON Friday
Dr Drusilla G, Barlow Cook wife of
u. Glen Cook. died i'm her residence.
No. liO2 Van Buren street ON Satur-
day afternoon She was a bride OF but
hYe months which fact combined
with the reputation of being one of the
most promising Of the ciNs young
physicians. makes her death an unusu-
ALLY sad one
d. Cook came here from 6toughton.
liassa where she received her early
education After her graduation she
took coune in Boston schools and
acquitted herself with high honOrs.
Being deeply interested in the medical
sclenee. Miss Barlow went 20 Philadal-
phia aua entered Hahnemann College
lm which Institution She vas gradu-
alel some years ago Upon receiving
lher degree d. Barlow came t0 this
leiig ana pegan ihe practice of medi-
cine gradually rising in her chosen
profession. in april of this year Sd,
was married % Air Cook by the iatlerl
FATHER the Rev IL B Cook. and Ia,
since resided in Van Buren, street
Her funeral Wiil take place from be-
/ wstaBd's rf7iien7o tomorrow afier
ln00nl and inifmcnf wiii De made h
"lmingipn and Bnndywiae Gems
terry
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
,LCkO NHo THIArED tlOlGUSl
i,lOngsih NsW York Iill Nhsro lie Is Well
Though Oi

New York, Sept 0,--Jamea Parker.
,he negro who grappled with President
McKinley's assalant moment aItr
he shooting. lives in this city lie s
4 strapping big mulatto, whose lace
md immense frame are familiar 10
thousands Of New Workers. lie is sew
sral inches over six feet Ia height For
several years he has been sort OF a
uldepost in Fourteenth street be-
.ween Fifth and sixth avenues
He is SO big and looked so imposing
IN a uniform that his services were Ia
demand as a carriage announcer For
several wears he was employed by a
dry goods store IN Fourteenth street
Then he went 20 work for a dentist on
he same block
When Che pan-AmeriCan Exposition
opened Parker told HIS frienls he was
going to Buffalo lie hasn't been here
since. and according TO the Buffalo dis
patches he Is working Ia that city as
a waiter He lives when in this oi'y
It a Raines law hotel al no. ii50 Sixth
avenue. The people ol his own race
an know him. and he was much dis
'ussed among them last night
Fl bet Hm soaked thar fellow good,
'aid one coiored man who was TELLING
'f Parkers virtues Hiie bits a poWef
'ul blow
The dispatches eaY thai Park,
broke the nose of the moeldrni's az
sailaut and when the Secret Service
men surlaDndod Czoi0aE thad parko
baggad a. Do allo9sm to sui Al lam -
ia MINNIE longer
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
~ ~ III Phlladalnhla.

Philadelphia, Sept 9,-Prayers foI
the recovery OF President Mckinley
were offered mp la every church IN
Philadelphia yesterday la a large
number of churches special seiNloes
were held, while in others simple pray
ers were offered. All day long crowds
stood in front of the newspaper Offices
waiting to learn the latest information
from Buffalo. Last night tho centre
of the city presonted an animated ap
pearance for a Sunday night
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
VIEWS FROM VIENNA.
Austrian Journals strong IN penunela'
lion of Anarehism.

Vienna, Sent 9.-rhe Vienna news.
papers express themselves very
strongly in donunaiatioR of Anarohism
The Neues Wiener Tagehlatt says.
"The country in it's bitterness, will
probably take energetic measures to
destroy the nursery of Anarchism In
the United States
The Wiener Tagehlatt says that
President Mckinley is the first states
man of America. aud perhaps the
greatest and most influential in the
world slncn nismarck
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
To aE PuNIaHEp sY pEATH

Congressman Pearre Wants a Severe
Penalty For Attack on President
Cumberland. ND. Sept 5--ln dis
oussing the attempted assassination OF
President Mckinley, Congressman
George A. Pearre, OF Maryland, said:
81 will offer a bill in the next Congress-
of the United States amending the con-
sttution so as to make an unsuccessful
attempt upon the life Of a President of
the nation treason and the penalty
death. The man who strikes at the
nations head is a public enemy, and
should be treated as such"
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
WIN MI sem 20 oauuerles
speoial % tho Evonlng journal

"I-77--' 7" ~" T-''I-7T7" "|WII-|T-
Houston, Sept 9-Tomatoes in Kent
county are scaroer thaneye before The
farmers had contracted to haul toma-
toes 70 the canning houses for Sc a
ton. but as they are SO scarce that
sum would not pay for the phos
phate. They are selling the vegetable
at twenty-five and thirty cents a
basket % the agents for the dineren
commission men
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
HARDEST ON THE WOMEN
Queen Margherita Of Italy Sorry For
Mrs. Mckinley.

London Sept 9.-Queen Margherita
upon hearing the news of the attempt
upon tho life of President Mckinley,
says the Rome correspondent of The
Daily News, with tears In her eyes
said
"These things come hardest on the
women. and al least poor Mrs. MoKin-
Icy should, in her state Of health, have
been spared"
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
Anarchists Watched In phlladelphIa.

Philadelphia, Sept 9.-Acting upon
orders issued boy Director Of Public
Safety English, the police visited
every hall available for an anarchistic
meeting yesterday and notified the per.
sons IN charge not to rent their rooms
for any such meetings. 1t was report
ed that the local Anarchists would
hold meeting at Industrial Hall last
night, but no attempt was made to
open the hail.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
aautsehl auseumbs b Woanas.

Philadelphia, Sept 9.-Henry Gaut.
sohi, the well-known musical instru-
ment dealer of this city, who was sho.
by his soninlaw, Jacob Pessendorfer
last week, dies yesterday from his
wounds Pessendorfer claims that
Gautschi touw his wife away because
he was poor ana also because Gautschi
refused 10 recognise him as his son
lnlaN.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
NHTVIta IahINIS s.ls. ...L.....! ..ss..5 s.....

of his home on Third street. In the
tent he will make his abode, Ia tuo
nope oi recovering his health
ln the house la which the membeia
Va hls iamiiy have resided many casga
on Illness have existed, and he believes
the building contains the germs OF dis
ease
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
Touehlna references At HsHfsx'

Halifax n s. Sept. 9-ln the Ro.
man Catholic and Protestant ehurches
Of thls city touching reference were
made BY the ofaciat'ng CLERGY men TO
the attempt on the life of President
Mckinley. and the prayers Of the con
gregations we're asked for his speedy
recovery.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
Poles win investigate czoIoosz's Birth

New York, Sept. An indignation
meeting, attended by about 500 Poles,
Of which 1t is estimated there are about
10000 in New York city, was held yes
terday al the Church Of St. Stanislaus.
It was decided to send a delegate to
Cleveland aud Toleda at once to look
into Czolgoszs ancestry and to prove
70 the American people that he Is not
a Pole. but Russian, by birth.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
pEALINa WIrH ANARcHIsrs
Meeting Of Police Chiefs VIII be Called
to Discuss the Question.

70 EI0NW00 VIC NWNoNTWII1
Washington, Sept 9.-Maior Rich
ard Sylvester, as president of the Ma.
tional Association of the Chiefs of
Police of the United States and Can
ada yesterday took decisive step
looking to the adoption of a uniform
policy throughout the world in deal
ing with Anarchists by addressing a
letter to the board of directors of the
association and requesting taeir co
operation in bringing the various heads
OF the police departments of Nae world
together In convention
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
AnarehIsls ceIehrais AssasslnatIon.

McKeesport Pa. Sept g. Two hum
dred Italian Anarchists celebrated
President McKinleys assassination
yesterday at Gufiey Hollow, mining
hamlet across Xougiogheny river from
Buena Vista. Beer, whiskey, speeches,
songs and praises for Czolgosz were
the order of the day.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
PraNers In % -.

Quebec. Que, Sept. 3-Ministers and
priests OF this city yesterday offered
prayers for the recovery OF President
Mckinley and paid betting tr1ufes
20 his character as man 8nf eXect
tive sympathy ior the stricken prest
dent rs universal
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
BULLETINS Wal CONTINUE
Secretary cortslyou says the Public !.
Enlitled % the facLA

Bunaio Sept 9-"The public viii be
kept fully advised OF the actual oondi-
tlan of the President. Each bulletin Is
carefully and oonseryatively prepared
and Is an authoritative statement OF
the most important features OF the
case at the hour it is issued. The peo-
pie are entitled TO the facts and shall
have them
GEORGE b. CORTELfOU,
Secretary 20 the President
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
81 peMn d. al Erla nam.

Scranton, Pa, sept AT Dun.
more yesterday az Erie ana Wyoming
train ran down Ars. II. "a. Chaplin and
l0-yearold Helen Msgnus. who were
waiAng % the railroad toward Nay
Aug ark. Mrs. Chaplin was killed.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
seaiey inquiry VIII Be Postponed.

Mlburn House Bufalo. n. Y, Sept
9--A rumor is current that in view
oi the attack upon the President and
the presence here Of the chief officials
Of the country the schley court Of in
qllry win be postponed. No oficlal
Information on the subject Is obtain
abe Ne-
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
Anarohistlo oratory stopped IN chloa8'

Chicago. Sept 9.-rhere viii be no
more revolutionary speeches in public
In Chicago if the police can prevent
them. The edict has gone forth from
Mayor Harrison and Superintendent OF
Police O'Nein that such utterances
must be stopped
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

Markets tiin9son Presidents Condition
Icndon. Sept 2-The immediate
financial future hangs anXiously on the
outcome of President Mckmleys In.
iur.es. Fortunately the stock exchange
was closed O. Saturday Tor repairs,
and thus the market probably escaped
lage---- D ne- worse enlLns.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
POLICEMAN CRISP IN TROUBLE
Made Remarks, It Is Said. That Were
Disrespectfu to President.

Trenton, NJ j., Sept 9-Oficer Crisp,
of the Trenton police force has got
himself into trouble by making some
remarks ON Friday night on the street
when il was rumored that the Presi.
dent was dead. Crisp said that the
President would appear before his
Maker just the same as an Italian la.
borer His remarks, which he says
We're intended as a discussion of spii-
ituai affairs. We're taken up hy Albert
Eooles as disrespectful to the Presl-
dent, and he threatened to prefer
charges against Crisp. The natter is
being investigated by the chief OF
police.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

Jasn I-arsy, Of Georgetown, is 7sRn
ins "a tlfe city. 8
Evening journal., 1901-09-09
BAILROADs

MA BALTIMORE 8 ONO
RAILROAD.
s0nedule Ia effect Mas IS. l9M
trains Illuminated with f'ntsch
=, Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware ave-
lue station, for
a.n,uun tn .neel May ", 1871.
AL trains Illuminated with Ptntsch
tSl ,'l Express trains.
NaW YORK Week las s. % o. g ~ 1062
m l4ls ESQ. = 30 6is lRoyal Lim-
& Tia "a IN ss . 'ssf1' %is 5RSSsi SVs
ntaD0 D A. 'i052 o.
t4 .it4t tiIa NetA unys. 'aW 80
a +t1 ttat tl.ls Royal l1ulied).
3 tt. ah let2 D 10 Suudays.
M s@ 2sg l9ss "a 8 q m. .sS
chester week days, $50 $3.50. 72o 'sA
81 poo. l1M a. IA. g s5 ass S&. as
A5s li5 a. M As, ass. 6S he S56
Atlantic city week days, ESQ and .sss
m. 'l2.lS gA e 50 Sis aud t6N y.
Sundays. 20 and 's8s ~. '5.is
Cape May week days, '6sO ana sssa a
in. 10 '2S5 and Ass m Sundays,
Sea isle City, week days, $50 a m.
2 10 's@ aud 's.6s p m Sundays. '2sS
10 IN
aaiumors aud Washington, week days.
y oao, 'au4 sll.0l a ~ .l2.56, s2O9. '3A0,
g b2U fROyal Limitedl, s8.O4 s1Nl6 y.
sundays. elS, s8Ol 9.0 a N; sl2.b6.
Hal a "a (Royai Limited as '6OA
ln.nr. and wes atauonA. 500 m.;
s55 p M, Sunday only.
Newark. week days, si.is. 6@, 800
-lAW a. 10 ~ Of. $40 fill, 0iui -lOLc
10. Sundays, 'ils aS0t, SOS a, M 12.bs
rlttsburg week days. 'Sol a ~; 't5l,
10 m
Chicago daily, .sO4 q. n '455 p. m.
Ctucinnau aud 81, Louis, AIS a. m.i
~ aid 70i6 3. m, daily
~ % dl9 m sundays 300 M
landenhers accommodation, week days
n % N Sundays 655 p IN.
R&vE MARKET sT STATION FOR
baltimore weef days as N
m Sundays 9N N SIS m
fAvt PHUApEl PHfA Tor WI
rEfuu seek LAYS IS 3a daO fl 81 siN %.
q o - 20 Fl 972lI t1nl NA0lN W ~
q fRosai Lmifedl sh dN sl .i io
ss93sss 3. "a
0.es limited SOS 'gsd 90 'a@ loN
4 m
raimaryla Telephone No iW
tatea 20 western points ioTer than wa
any other tine
IS : SxRffN. Nan Of Pass rrsma
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

Nrf William G. How'll of Wish
.inv'on, is visiting in the eiry.
Evening journal., 1901-09-09

Miss McLeoA' has rutufffei lIom
IsoSp~ SieA : .--LA~All-.-ss1 tilis
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Items of Information Relating to Everyday Anairs in the
 Home.

Never mix chilled milk with fresh, as the latter will be injured. says the Home Magazine.
 Silver may be kept bright for months by being kept in an air-tight place. It is the action of the atmos- phere which tarnishes silver.
 Next to sunlight the incandescent light gives the best illumination for reading. Electric light is not injuri. ous to the eyes.
 A good perfume for closets and draw CTS and as preventive to moths is one ounce each of cloves. cedar and rhubarb pulverized together.
 To keep cranberries through the win ter so they will be quite fresh, keep them in a firkin of water and change the water occasionally.
 Before repainting woodwork, have it carefully washed so as to remove all dust. finger marks, stains. etc. Put tablespoonful of ammonia to each half gallon of warm water. which will make the work easier and more effective.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
SAGE SAYINGS.

An ounce of song is worth ton of scolding.-Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D.
 Everything doesn't come all at once to anybody.-Mrs.A A. D. T. Whitney.
 Many a mans vices have at first been nothing worse than good quali- ties run wild.-Hare.
 It's a small joke sets men laughing, when they sit a-staring at one another wi pipe f their mouths.-George Eliot.
 Never ask what you have no right to know; never tell other people what they have no right to know.-Theo- dore L. Cuyler, D. D.
 Age is not all Secay; it is the ripen- ing, the swelling of the fresh life within, that withers and bursts the husk.-George Macdonald.
 Its only her way" Iwonder if the way people get with them isn't some- thing to be accountable for, though ?- Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
Colonists Rates to California Points
 From tho East.

COlOnist rates over the Santa Fe rail- road to California common points, which will also apply to intermediate points on direct lines, have been auth orized under the following arrange ments for tickets west bound only:
 Rates.-From Chicago, $30; from St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and common Mississippi River points, $27.50; from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha and common Mis- souri River points, $25.
 Dates of sale.-Tickets at these rates will be sold each Tuesday only from February l2 to April 30, 1901, inclusive. Class and limit of tickets.-Tickets will be second class only, and limited to continuous passage from starting point to destination.
 No reduced rates have been author ized for east bound tickets.
 G. E. SULLIVAN. Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
ALL SORTS.

Blood oranges are sometimes arti- fcially produced by injecting a few drops of claret through a small aper- ture in the rind.
 The lock step has been abolished at Sing Sing prison, and now the prison CTS are marched about in their com panies in double file.
 A Japanese Christian minister, writ ing of the divorces in Japan durng a recent year, says there were 35s,3S9 marriages and 116,775 divorces.
 The Danish West Indies have issued a new stamp, of new design, and diff fering only slightly from the regular issue of Denmark The color is green.
 A large department store in New York has what is termed an "Automo- bile annex" where vehicles are shown, and an Otto gas engine belted to dynamo serves to charge vehicles which may be brought to the annex for that purpose.
 The winter and early spring are usually considered the best months to visit Sicily, but German author de- clares that Taormina and Aetna are really at their best in May, June and July.
 A plague of toads has descended on several places in the vicinity of New York. but Hawthorne anu Paterson, N. J., are the most afflicted, or say the most about it. A lawyer who wheels between his home and office in the two places respectively says that he kills thousands of them every morning. The council is considering what best can be done to mitigate the evil
 A collection of postal cards is easier to make than one of stamps, for sev- eral reasons. One is that postal cards date back 30 years, while stamps were issued as early as ls4O. Another req son is that there is generally but one kind of postal card in each issue, whereas there is hardly ever less than ten stamps in series. Then again, there have been very few changes in postal cards as compared with stamps.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
Brown Bread and Bacon,

Cook half dozen slices of bacon in the hot blazer. For chafing-dish cook cry, invariably use the delicately cut slices of bacon which come in glass can. Cut the crust from several slices of Boston brown bread. and fry it in the fat which comes from the bacon un- til crusty. Serve with two morsels of bacon on each slice.-Good Housekeep- ing.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
FOOTLIGHT FAvORITES.

Sol Smith Russell, by the advice of his physicians, is to spend the win ter in California.
 Sir Henry Irving will not play in London again until next April, when he will produce at the Lyceum the ater the play, "Charles IX.," he in- tends to bring to the United States the ensuing fall.
 Offenbach's La Belle Lurette," pro- duced on October 30. 1880, at the Renaissance theater, Paris, soon after the death of the composer, was per formed for the first time on 0 Ger man stage a short time ago at Jantsch theater, Vienna.
 Alice Nielsen is from California, but her opera company has not yet been heard in that state. Manager Perley has so arranged next seasons tour that nearly the whole winter will be spent in California and the southern states this side of the mountains.
 Mime. Modjeska says the tour she will make the coming season is one of fare we'll. She is now on her way to Homo lulu for a rest of few weeks. On her return the Shakespearean play King John," in which she will appear as Constance, will be put in rehearsal R. D. MacLean and his wife, Odette Ty- Ter, will support the great actress.
 Richard Mansfield will stage his Shakespearean play of the year, Henry w." at the Garden theater, New York on October 1. The scenery for the play is completed, and the costumes have been made. In addition. t o the 50 speak ing parts in the play, ballet and a choir have been engaged. It is MT. Mansfie.d's avowed intention to make the play as notable from a spectacular as histrionic standpoint.
 Richard Reed will begin next season, his fourteenth as star, in the Bos- ton museum, with a new comedy en- titled: "A Modern Crusoe," by Sydney Rosenfeld. It is said to be in differ ent vein from other comedies in which he has been seen. He will have the aid of Miss Isadore Rush and com pany including Charles Gotthold, Her bert Fortier, L. P. Hicks, James Dew lin, Myrtle Myers. Carolyn White and others,
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

England Is preparing the medals for the South African war. They will be of silver. Five presses with a daily output of 1eO medals will be used in is- suing them.
 Postmaster General Smiths estimate of stamps needed for the coming fiscal year is as follows: 1,O7s.1s6.O0O 1-cent stamps. 3,0i9,s34,OO0 2's. s4,70O,O0O 3's, 35,O3O, ,OOO As, 62, 200, ,OOO 5's, $500 0OO 6's, 16, ,O00 s's. 26,1OO.OOO los, 3,5OO, ,0OO 15's, 7O,GO0 sos, 10000 SIS, 5000 $2's, 4,OO0 $5's and 7,s5O,000 special delivery.
 A sailor named Wilson, who was on the Oregon when she grounded on the rocks recently, is authority for the statement that after she had stuck there three days a big modern Chi nese cruiser hove in sight chased by the Russians. As she approached the Oregon she ran up an American flag. Her officers claimed the protection of Capt. Wilds and got it.
 The largest time ball in the United States is being erected in Philadelphia on the roof of the Fourth street end of the bourse. The ball. which is four feet in diameter and weighs GO pounds, will be hoisted to the top of an iron column, l90 feet above tidewater, five minutes before noon each day and be dropped electrically 40 feet to an air cushion exactly at noon by the naval observatory clock in Washington. The II the mariners in the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers to regulate their chronometers before sailing.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13

Recorded at request of w. H. Thompson, March 5, A. D. 1901. at 3:3O p. m. in Book of Interpretations, pages 33s. 3S4 and 3s5, Records of Coconino County, Arizona.
 H. c. HIBBEN, County Recorder. First publication March 9.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13

knowledged to me that they executed the same Tor the purposes and considerations therein set forth.
 Given under my hand and seal of oifice this 4th day of March, A. D. 1901. lSeal F.. F.. FLEETWOOD, Notary Public.
 My commission expires July 9, 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13

Know all men by these presents, that we, the undersigned, w. H. Thompson. F. s. Clark and R. H. Marine. all of Flagstaff COcconino cOun- ty, Arizona, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpora tion under the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, and we do hereby certify:
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13

That the name of this corporation Is and shall be Little Dick Copper Company" and the principal place of business of said company shall be at Flagstaff, Coconino County, Ari- zona, with branch offices at such other places within the United States may be found necessary for the proper transaction of it's busi- ness
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-14
RAYMOND MAY HAVE TO GO.
It Is Said Some Republican Leaders De-
ternained TO Have University
President Removed.

Charleston ". Va, Jan. 1.-THE
State university problem has come to
a crisis. SO far as the Republican
leaders of West Virginia are con-
cerned, and their ultimatum has been
issued. 1t is to the effect that DIR.
]. II. Raymond must resign as presi-
dent of the State university Sin order
to save humiliation there and here"
to use the exact words of the man
highest IN authority in Republican
political matters.
A letter to that effect has been for
warded from the recognized leader of
the opposition to the administration,
who is now i'll Charleston, to George
G. Sturgiss, of Morgantown, president
of the university board of regents.
The letter contains the edict The
Republicans control both bodies Of
the legislature. and the majority Of
the Republican members are friendly
to the Republican administration and
leaders The latter will dictate all
matters Of important legislation, and
have decided that DIR. Raymond must
retire as president of the university
for the sake of harmony. and. what is
more important, the opposition to the
doctor has been so successful in Sc
curing sufficient cooperation and sup
port among the legislators that the
appropriations to conduct the uni
yersity for the next two years were
threatened to be cut very short
Not only that, but the plan to ap-
point new board will go through.
and Mr.. Sturgiss is to be left off, the
authorities here say.
Delegate Henshaw. of Martinsburg
is critically i'll with pneumonia and
his relatives have been summoned.
1t develops that there Is too great
a shortage in state funds to meet the
demand for liberal appropriations.
The finance committees in both
houses will be besieged with appli-
cations and opportunities for large
sums for various institutions and
schemes