davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

EXTERNAL evidence of Cold
is coughing, sneezing and running
at the nose.
INTERNAL effects are more
serious: weak heart action, labored
respiration and inactivity of the
bowels.
The use OF DIR. Humphreys Spe-
cific IT awakens the numbedvitals.
starts the blood coursing through
the veins, relieves the congestion !;
arouses the sluggish liver, permits
the system to cleanse itself-tIe
Cold is broken up" and passes off.
At all D-rFEists-, y cents or mailed on receipt
of price. DOCTORS BOOK MAILED FREE
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner
William and John streets. New York. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

The quarantine at Naples has been abol-
ished and that city has been officially de-
clared free from the plague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
stops the Cough

And works on the cold
Laxative Bromo-Q ufbine Tablets cure cola A
one day: No Cure. No Pay. Price. IS cenrs
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
STUDENTS TURN BEGGARs.
Play the Part of Mendicants at Hart. ford City, lnd., and Get
 Arrested.

Police officers at Hartford City, Ind, the other night arrested as sus- picious characters two young men who were begging on the streets. A number of complaints had been made to the officers by persons who had been accosted in remote parts of the city. After a watch had been kept on the men until late hour they were arrested. They proved to be students at Taylor university at Up lanG, seven miles west of Hartford City, and explained their actions by stating they were out on lark. Be- ing strangers here they decided to try the experience of street begging. They begged piteously to be recessed, and after proving their identity, were allowed to return to the college.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
Notice of Sale.

In the District Court of the F.urth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 J. c. Milligan, plaintif, vs. Mrs. B. A. San derson, defendant.
 Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the above entitled court, on judgment rendered in said court on the 18th day of Sep tember. i9JO. in favor of the said J. C. Milligan and against the said Mrs. E. A. SandersOn, for the sum of Eighteen Hundred, Seventy and Twenty-three Hundredths ($iS7023 Dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of Seven CD per cent. per annum, from the iath day of December, is98, and costs of suit taxed at Twenty-four and Sixty-fve Hundredths (s2465) Dollars amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Two Thousand Seventy-nine and Thirteen HundredthS (a2U79. i3) Dollars. which said sum is actually due thereon and of q fore closure of lien Ion the hereinafter mem tiOned and described real property, did, on the lltb day of May, A. D., 1901, ut o'clock D. m., levy upon the follow ing described real property, tO-wit: Lots numbered seventeen (D and Eiphteen Os) in block numbered i've (5) of the town>ite of FlagstafY, in the Terri tory of Arizona and on the 3d day of June A. D., 1901, at the hour of ocl ok D. m., of said day, at the front door of the court house of the said County of COconino, Territory of Arizona, will offer for sale and sell, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and interest which the said Mrs. s. A. SandersOn had, in and to said property on the 10th day of August, 1909, or SO mnch thereof us may be necessary to realize said sum of Two Thousand, Seventy-nine and Thirteen Hun dredths (s279. f3) Dollars. together with accru- ing interest and costs of sale.
 Dated at Flagstan, Arizona, this ilth day of May, A. D., 1901.
 JAMES A. JOHNSON, Sh rif of Coconno County. Arizona Territory.
 First publication, May II, 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT
 OF THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE First Presbyterian Church of Flagstaff, Arlz.

Notice is hereby given That at special meeting of the stockholders of the First Pres- byterian Church of Flagstaff, Arizona. held at the church building, Flagstaff, Coc0nino county, Arizona, on March 9, i90i due notice thereof having been regularly given to all the lowing named stockholders being present.: F.. F.. Ellinwood, John Worries by F. c, Reid. proxy; P. c. Cornish by F. w. Sisson, proxy: H. D. Ross by Rev. George Logic, proxy; being a majority of the stockholders and majority of the stock of said corporation; the follow ing resolution was at said meeting unanimously adopted by vote of all stockholders present, tO-wit:
 Resolved, That the Articles of Incorpora- tion of the First Presbyterian Church of Flagstaff, Arizona, be amended to read as fol- lows:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation shall be First Presbyterian Church of Flagstaff, Arizona; and the names Of the cOrporators are F. w. Sisson. A. N. Taylor, F. c. Reid. E. S. Clark, E. E. Ellinwood and J. c. Mlligan.
 ARTICLE II.
 The business of this corporation shall be maintaining managing and conducting the business affairs of the Presbyterian Church in Flagstaf, Coconino county, Arizona; and it's principal place of business shall be at said town or flaKStaE.
 ARTICLE III.
 This corporation not being organized for pe- cuniary profit. no capital stock will he issued,
 ARTICLE ".
 The date of the com n ,ncemsnt of this cor pOratiOn shall be NovemDer 28. 1891, and the term of it's existence tw,nty-hve years from said date.
 ARTICLE V.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be con- ducted by a bo lri Of five (5) directors, to be known as the board of trustees, who shall be elected annually and shall serve until their su .cessorS are electe and qualified. such board shall have the power to elect It's own officers and make it's own Dy-laws.
 ART rI.G VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness to which this cOrpordt T shall subject itself at any time shall he me Thousand Dollars, and pr viite prOpert. pl mem CTS shall not be Ii ,Dle for corp prttc l"btI.
 'ARftLs VII.
 Every person whps' nam, appe IFS on the church roll of the First Presbyterian Church of Flagstaff aS n member Of said church in good standing; anI every person who'e name ap-
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
Want to He DOctOrA.

There are 23,77S young men in the medical colleges of the United States, less than half as many-1l, ,s74-in the law schools, and only about one-third as mans, S,26l-in the theological sem inaries.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

pears on the subscription list of said church as having contributed to it's support for the cur rent church year. shall be Q member of this corporation. Provided, that change of mem bership or expulsion from membership in said church, or failure to contribute to it's support for the current church year of any person not a member of said church, shall cancel mem- bership in this corporation.
 And the secretary of this meeting is hereby directed to take such steps as may be neces- sary to carry out the provisions of this reso- lution in conformity with the laws of the ter ritory of Arizona"
 Now, therefore, in pursuance to said resolu- tion, notice Is hereby given to all stockholders and members of the First Presbyterian Church of FlagStaff, Arizona, that the Articles of Incorporation of said corporation as the same appear of reoord in the office of the County Recorder of Coconno counfy. Arizona, at pages IS and i7, book of interpretations be and the same are am ended and changed as in said resolution hereinbefore set out.
 F. c. REID. Secretary of Special Nesting of Stockh olders
 of First Presbyterian Church of Flagstaff,
 Arizona, an Agent for the members of
 said Corporation.
 hereby certify tn tt the above is true and correct copy of the proceedings had at special meeting of the stockholders of the First Presbyterian Church of Flagstaff. Arizona, on the 23d day of Mlrch, A. D., 1901,
 F. c. REID. Secretary of Said M ,et;ny and Agent for the
 Members Of the First Presbyterian Church
 of Flagstaff. Arizona.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County Of Coconino, s'
 On this day, before me, A c. Hibben, County Recorder in and for the county of COconino, Territory of Arizona, personally appeared F. C. Reid, known to me to be the person whose name is afxe to the fore .oln. instrument of writing as the secretary of the special meeting Of the stockholders of the First Presbyterian Church of Fla,stafi, Arizona. and agent for the members of said corporation, and acknowl- edged to me that hs exc ,ute the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of o'fice this 1st day of April. A. D., 1901.
 (sEALi H. c. HIBBEN, County Recorder, Coconino County. Arizona. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ...
 County Of CocOninn. H'
 I, II. c. Hibben, County Recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid, and cus- tOdian of the records of said office. do hereby certify that I have compared the within and foregoing copy Of Articles Of Incorporation with the original on file in my said office and that the same is n true, literal and correct copy of the Amended Articles of Incorporation of the First Presbyterian Church, of F'lagstan. to- pether with the notice Of amendment thereto appended and certificate Of secretary of meet ing. and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and official seal, this ist day Of April, A. D., 1901.
 [sEALl Fl. c. HIBBEN County Recorder, Coconino County Arizona. Ten Cent U. $. Revenue Stamp.
 First publication, April 6
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled for, for the week end- ing May II, 1901: Black, Miss A A BielendOrf, Louie Bruner, Sam Chapman, Mrs w N Hanson. Andy Hartford, Deared Hord, Miss Bill Moore, Wsli Parsons, E Y (2) Price, H w Redman, Miss A Small, Jordan Trevor, John B (2) Wattrus, Joe
 Veil. Chas
 MEXICAN LIST. Gurule, Mrs R Marquez, A (2) Silva. FelesfOr FOfOya, Mrs c
 FofOlla, Jesus When inquiring for the above mail please say advertised.
 T. !. COALTER, F. M.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
OH Lamps In Paris.

Paris latest innovation in street lighting is oil lamps. They are not the sort of lamps used hundred years ago. when the cry was "aris- tocrats la lanterne," but enormous structures that give out 1000 candle power each.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11

WANTED "A case of bad health that RETAINS Will benefit. They hansh pain and proloas e One gives relief. Note the word RETAINS on the package and accept no substitute RETAINS, 10 for cents, may be had .! any drug s,ore Ten ample. and houaana forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co, No 10 Sprvcc Street, New York.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
Italian Pr,.oner. Liberated.

Nearly l3,o00 prisoners were liber- ated on the occasion of the new king of Italy's birthday. Forty thousand others were granted reductions in their sentences.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.
Conden sod Items Concerning ProSres- sivo Arizona of
 tho Past Week.

There is some talk of the carpenters of Bisbee forming a union.
 The young men of Phoenix have or ganized shirt waist brigade.
 In the past six months not felouy has been committed in Pinal county.
 A Tombstone barber shop has been turned into bank. The utensills will probably be used in shaving notes.
 Fifteen cars of stock were shipped over the Maricopa x Phoenix and Southern Pacific Thursday to Ocano, California.
 Mir. Perkins, architect, was in DOug- las looking after the large freight de- pot which is being erected under the superintendency of Mir. Schroder.
 The Phoenix city railway and water company has completed arrangements to use oil in it's furnaces. A complete system of tanks, burners and fur. naces has been put in.
 Cassius M. Coe, editor and prOprie. tor of Nome Gold Digger, who has been in Yuma for some time past has gone to Scottsdale, some ten miles from Phoenix.
 William Wyncoop Watkins was tried before Probate Judge Frank at Yuma last week and adiudged insane. The unfortunate man was taken to the asy- lum at Phoenix.
 w. B. Kelley is the editor of the Daily Review, at Bisbee, which is q neat and we'll edited paper and de- serves the patronage and support of Bisbee and surrounding country.
 Sheriff Stout has just returned from Yuma where he went with three pris- oners sentenced to the territorial prison. He said the Colorado is red der than ever, the summer rise havin 2 set in.-Republicnn.
 It is understood that the Normal school board has decided upon the re- tention of Principal Matthews and of practically the whole corps of instruc- tors. A substantial recognition of the efficient work of Prof. Irish is raise in his salary to $l5OO per annum.
 We have just read about chap over near Clifton who prospects by smelling the formation. He says copper is his holt. If there is anything in that mode of prospecting we will get out and locate mountain of limburger cheese near Broad street.-GiObe Times.
 Since 1883 the territory as whole has turned out 200. OOO, 900 pounds of copper. It is undoubtedly richer in silver than any other section of the Pacific coast, and along the banks Of the Colorado river is gold bearing quartz belt which is fabulously rich.- Bsbee Review.
 The incOrpOratOrs of the Tempe Oil company held q meeting at the parlOrs of the Tempe House today and elected the following officers: K. A. Murphy, president; w. E. Mullen, vice-presi- dent; r. l.. Warner, treasurer; A. A. Nelson, secretary. The directors are E. s. Turner, w E. Mullen, Hans Her lick, A. Nelson and B. A. Fickas.
 About sixty COW punchers, bringing in something like 4OOc head of cattle. have come in from the upper Salt river country the past few days. The boys
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-11
"ARrifLs VII.

Every person whp'' nam, appe ITS on the church roll of the First PreSbyterian Church of Flaystan aS n member or said church in good standing; anl every person whose name ap-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-03-19
SEEKING THE POLE.
Men VINO Engage in This Work Should
BE Sangcine.

In the Saturday Evening Post Frank
Wilbert Stokes gives an intensely in
teresting sketch from the inside of
polar expeditions Regarding the
character of men he makeS this inter
esting observation: The choice Of
the men and their number are the
mos. important questions the COM
mander has to decide, for upon these,
almost wholly depend the expeditions
success or failure. In government ex-
peditions the men are put through
rigid physical examination, but in pri-
vate expeditions such is not the rule.
A man should be sound physically
but there are exceptions, notably that
of DR.. Kane, who was somewhat of an
invalid all his life, and who yet with
stood hardship better than some OF
the more athletic men of his command.
The large, heavily built, muscular men
do not begin to stand the strain like
the light, well-knit wiry men. Peary
could not lift the weights some of his
men did, but, being of wiry fiber, he
is almost tireless, and is still evidenc-
ing his endurance in spite of the loss
of seven toes. The mind is supsrla-
tive factor. Experience shows that the
sanguine temperament is the best to
overcome the difficulties, disappoint-
ments and dangers of polar service, by
lending hopefulness where appear
ances are totally against success. In
telligence is a desideratum, for it finds
plenty to do during the long polar
night, where ignorance would despair.
On joining an expedition one must go
clearly and calmly over the ground
and make up his mind that he may not
return and the mind, once decided,
will overrule and conquer the body.
Otherwise it is better not to go at ALL"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-03-19
U bERGROUND BUILDINGS.
!" Before the Curb Line Feature
In New Onice Structure.

In New ONCE Structure.
- Juilding rising a hundred feet
abo.e. the curb line in the business
par, I New York city is an imposing
and valuable bit of real estate. Our
enfA GERS are constructing two such
buE lgs below the curb line. These
neV ubterranean buildings Will pro-
vidy IN their basement, sub-basement.
celk< and sub-cellar-their four sto-
rieyN/n other words, So 900 square feet
of } floor space, says a writer in
Ha MS Weekly. At the very moder-
ate mtal of 81 per square foot, here is
an Ycrement in rental value alone of
mor2 than $4,000 a year, which is
a R idsome return on 1900, 900. While
this new floor space may not be in
grey, demand for offices, it will nat.
urally be in great demand for the ac-
commodation of the enormous machin-
cry plant, which, under modern condi-
tions, is necessary to the maintenance
of great office building. The space
now utilized for this machinery Will
naturally be available under the new
condition for other and more remun-
erative uses, in which the archives of
corporations may be kept beyond the
remotest perils of fire. So that in
spite of the expense of subconstruction.
which is naturally greater than that of
building up into the air, on account or
the cost of the caissons and the limited
number of workmen who can at one
time work in the caissons, in the end
new underground floor space will be
found substantially clear gain. Ger
tainly the foundations of the entire
structure, which will forever res. on
bedrock, can never be shaken or dis
turbed by any other building whatso
ever, or even by the construction OF a
railway tunnel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-03-19
Unbreaaabie Glass.

For years the Pilkington glass works
in Lancashire England have been
conducting experiments designed to
produce tireproof and burglar proof
glass, and recently these experiments
were crowned with success To the
molten glass wire netting was added,
and the composition resulting resisted
all inroads of fire or other violent agen-
cies. Doors of this material have
proved unbreakable. and even when
subjected to $500 degrees Fahrenheit
remained unaffected. while ordinary
doors grew red hot. The new compost
tion is expected to be great CONNER
cial success.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-03-19
PRESENT DAY BARBARIsM.
A. the Years VIII Soc Us In tho Fnr-
Distant Future.

A. the Years VIII Soc Us In tho Fnr-
Distant Future.
Havelock Ellis, an Englishman of
science, has written a most entertain
ing and instructive book called THE
Nineteenth Century: A Dialogue in
Utopia" 1t contains a conversation
between two men, one of them a stu
dent of antiquity and the other spe
cialist in the lore and institutions of
the century just passed, the time be-
ing placed in that far distant future
when man has learned that greed al
ways overreaches itself and that hu-
manity can never come into its own
except by the straight and narrow
path which leads. to intelligent tenn
Derance in all things. 1t is the age
OF the individual, time when all arti-
hcial barriers between mankind in the
form OF nations have been swept away,
when patriotism is, as some among us
are learning, merely cloak for the
politician and promoter, when truth is
held higher than liberty, and when So
cial diseases have been quite as effec-
tually stamped out as vaccination has
stamped out the seventeenth-century
scourge OF smallpox. In this remote
day the world is kept sane by the
preservation in Lancashire of a speci-
man of nineteenth century industrial
civilization. Within walls fitted up
with appliances for the study of those
inside just such a city and country
side flourished factories, c,al pits.
newspapers, houses. as may be seen
today. These served as horrible ex-
amples" of what the rest of the world
had saved itself from. In addition.
the people of New York gave every
year great performance in which the
daily life of the nineteenth century
was acted over again. By such means
as these it was possible to obtain an
exact knowledge of the sort of thing
We now call civilization. In addition
a large tract of country surrounding
the Mediterranean has been devoted
10 reconstruction of the various sorts
Il cultures which the world saw
Viewed through the calmly dispassion-
a.e eyes of true wisdom, all these rel
les Of our own age seemed doubly bar
barous. The real rage for bloodshed of
the time will, it seems certain already.
be regarded as strange in future gem
erations. with its curious spectacle of
peoples without artificial barriers be
tween their lands nursing an intense
devotion to the needless thought of
nationality ia order to build up great
armies and navies for the purpose of
cutting one another's throats, ex-
pending millions of money and all the
NJ hal
at time when thousands of them arc
suffering for many OF the necessities
and all of the graces of life. Upon
such things as that Mr.. Ellis men dis
course with mixed pity and wonder.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-03-19
JAPANESE WOMEN.
Plans Made to Give Them Education In
Universities.

Universities
The higher education of women Is
not confined to the western wurld. The
announcement has been made by the
British Medical Journal that a wealthy
family, that of Mitsui of Toxic, in ia
pan, has offered an extensive site in
that city for the foundation of a uni
versity tc be devoted exclusively to the
education of women, and it is stated
that three other wealthy citizens have
G24,000 for the cost of the necessary
buildings. The work is already in
progress, and the new university will
be opened during this, the first year of
the present century. Such an institu-
ton founded for the benefit of a pro-
gressive race of people, is not likely
to be failure. Japanese women are
amongst the most active in the world
Intelligent in the highest degree they
have proved themselves admirable
helpmates to marry Europeans to
whom they have become allied 1t is
well known that one of our most emf
nent literary writer's, an author in the
first rank of English poets, has taken
unto himself a Japanese lady, who
shares his title and is now distin
guished ornament in English scciety.
Although the University of Toxic is
not as yet in working order, there is
no probability that there will be any
dearth of students. In recent years
very many young ladies of good fami-
lies in Japan have applied to be ad-
mitted to university courses, espsc' ally
to those in the faculty of medicine and
in the Polytechnic school. There can
be no doubt, from the character OF
Japanese women, that they are admir-
ably suited, both intellectually anc
philanthropically, to become medical
practitioners. In addition to these op-
portunities which will be offered to
them, the new university is intended
for the training of civil engineers, and
in this way Japan will set an example
to Europe, in opening up a new sphere
of labor for women. 1t is satisfactory
to note that the Japanese, undoubtedly
the most intellectual and progressive
of all eastern nations, should be the
first to recognize the right of women
to be partakers in the higher education
IN common with men.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-03-19
A Good Memory.

A bad memory, in most cases, might
be more properly described as one
rusting from sheer want of use. The
fact is our brain cells are always
ready to oblige," but we do not give
them sufficient encouragement in their
well-meant efforts. Naturally the in
dividual may cultivate memory for
certain details more readily than for
others, but the general basis for all
recollective acts is the same and there
is no department of human mental ac-
tivity in which the motto that "prac-
tice makes perfect holds more truly
than in the science of mnemonics The
view may be expressed. indeed, that
we never forget anything presented to
our brain cells. When we say we have
forgotten we really mean that we can
not find the mental Photographic mega
tive whence we can print off positive
eproduction.-Dr. Andrew Wilson, in
London Chronicle.