davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
Fourth of July Committees.

Executive Julius Aubineau, T. E. Pulliam, Dr. D. J. Brannen, M. J. RiOrdan, George HOxwOrth, c. M Funston, and Geo. Babbitt.
 Flnance-T. E. Pulliam, chairman; F. w. Sisson, George Hoxworth, Julius Aubineau and John Verkamp.
 Transportation-Geo. E. Sullivan and E. s. Clark.
 Reception-J. E. Palmer, T. J. Coal. ter and and J. E. DeROsear. Music and Literary Entertainment- M. J. Riordan, F. c. Reid, Lauros Milligan, Prof. A. N. Taylor and Prof. w. H. Russell.
 Grand Stand and DecOration-A. A. Dutton, J. c. Grim and A. T. Mcclure.
 Advertising-E. s. Clark, Harrison Conrard, H. c. Hibben.
 Entertainment of Juveniles-Rev. J. H. Henry, Rev. Geo. Logic, Rev. C.. Vabre, PrOfs. Russell and Taylor, J. J. Reilly and L. w. Quinlan.
 Baseball-A. T. Cornish, J. A. John son and Victor Merino.
 Dancing-L. C. O'DOnnell, E. A. Sliker, N. c. Layton, c. K. Woods and Chester Black.
 Horse Racing-T. A. RiOrdan, H. E. Campbell, T. E. Pollock, J. Avail and c. J. Babbitt.
 Gun Club--E. s. GOsney, J. c. Phelan, T. s. Bunch, J. B. POuthie and c. A. Keller.
 Hose Contest and Tug of War-E. T. McGonigle, J. C. Mudersbach and J. J. DOnahue.
 Bicycle-John Reilly, F. c. Roberts, Clarence Spellmire.
 Fire WOrks-L. w. Quinlan, c. H.. Mcclure and P. H. McGonigle.
 Logging and Saving Contest-N. A. Cameron, CamerOn's camp; E. T.. Greenaw, Greenlaw's mill; w. G. Me- Donald, Rhoades: J. X. Mcdonald, Williams, and D. w. Kinney.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
Jared Woodbridso's Homo.

In the probate court yesterday Judge Langston overruled objections to the jurisdiction of the court in the estate of Jared Woodbridge, and granted the petition of Lloyd B. Christy for letters of administration on the estate. His bond was fixed at $66,0O0. Mir. Christy left last night for Flagstaff to inquire into the part of the estate left in the northern part of the territory. It con sists of sheep, interests in numerous ranges and outfits and several water holes. There is $3O, ,00O in the Valley Bank, consisting mostly of sum for which Woodbridge sold d lot of sheep he brought down into the valley last fall. It was contended on the part of the objectors, who were creditors of Woodbridge, that his home was in Co., cOnino county, and that his residence in this county was only temporary Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION,
 OF / WHITE MESA COPPER COMPANY.

This is to certify: That at special meeting of the stockholders Of the White Mesa Copper Company, held at the principal office of said company at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1901, due notice of such meeting having been regularly and legally given to all the stockholders of said corporation as required by the charter and bylaws thereof. and ma jority of all the shares having been represented at such meeting the following resolution was at said meeting unanimously adopted:
 Resolved. That Article III of the Articles of Incorporation of the White Mesa Copper Company be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Article III. The amount of Capital Stock authorized is One Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into One Hundred Thousand Shares, of the par value of One Dollar each which amount is to be paid in real or personal property, con- tracts, agreements, machinery, labor merchant disc, materials, and cash, or otherwise, upon the issue and delivery of said stock from time to time, in the discretion Of the Board of Direc- tors, and such stock from the time of its issuance shall be forever non-assessable'
 That Article VI of said Articles of Incorpora- tion be amended so as to read as follows:
 Article VI The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability to which the corporation shall at any time subject itself is Twenty Thousand Dollars"
 (Signed) J. w. FRANCIS, President Attest: E. $. CLARK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
WRECK AT CHALLENGER.
Collision Between Freight and Pass. enSer Train. Two Firomen
 Killed In tho Mixup.

Thursday morning about o'clock al the whistling post east of Challender, passenger train No. Sand double-header freight No. B met in head end collis. ion. The killed are Lee Perkins and Ed. Monaghan, both firemen on the freight. The injured are Charles Woods, engineer, and Chas. Bledsoe, fireman, train No. 8, each injured from jumping. Passengers on No. were considerably shaken up and bruised. but no one seriously hurt. A wrecking outfit was hurriedly sent from Williams with Drs. Melick and Tyroler.
 The killed and injured live in Win slow, though Perkins will be buried at Williams, being a member of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias lodges.
 Trains No. 8 and B are scheduled to meet at Challender at 5:45 a. m. No. Sstopped there for passengers, leaving on time. It is supposed that the crew of No. B were asleep when they passed Maine station six miles this side where they should have taken siding for Mo-. 8, not having sufficient time to make the regular meeting point, and when they discovered they were by, trusted to luck to make Challender before No. arrived, which they could have done had No. g been late. The rules require freight trains to clear passengers ten minutes. There is heavy descending grade into Challender and the track is very crooked, the tracks crossing and recrOssing a ravine with several high cuts, and it was impossible to see each other until quite close. The baggage man of No. 8 had narrow escape as the tender of that train stands in the center of the baggage car. Three engines, baggage car, chair car and four freight cars were badly damaged.
 A wrecking train from Albuquerque, in addition to the wrecking train from the west end of the road, had the track clear for the passage of the delayed trains by 6 o'clock in the evening. The injured employees were taken to their homes and to the hospital at Albu- querque.
 Lee Perkins, one of the dead firemen, was well known here, having had charge of ths butcher shop of J. c. PbelaD here two years ago. He leaves a wife and three little boys.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

You may as well expect to run a steam engine without water as to find an active, energetic man with torpid liver, and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and languid after eat ing, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few dozes of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to it's normal func- tions, renew his vitality, improve his digestion and make him feel like new man. Price, 9 cents. Samples free at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND

UNITED STATES LAND UFFICE,
 Prescott, Arizona, May 4, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstaff Ari- zona. on June l7 1901, viz: Henry Kipson, of Bellemont, Arizona, for the southwest 4 sec- tion ?, township 9 north, range east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- tion of said land, viz: E. R. Bayless, J. w, Barber. Thomas Savers, Joseph Dent of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR,
 Register.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the copartner- ship heretofore existing between J. B. Pouthie and P. H. McGongle is this day dissolved The business will be continued by J. B. Pouthie, who will collect all debts due the firm and pay all indebtedness contracted by the firm.
 J. B. POUTHIE
 P. H. MCGoNIGLE. Dated Flagstaff, June Il, 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
Summer Excursion Rates to the Coast.

ROund-lrip tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to San Francisco at rate of $5l: to Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Redondo, Long Beach, East San Pedro, San Diego, Coronado Beach and Coro- nado Tent City at rate of $3l. Dates of sale, June 6, l3, 20, ?. July 4, II, IS, p, August l, 8, b, P and 29. Tickets will be limited to ninety days from date of sale and will allow stopover at San Bernardino and west thereof.
 G. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, | ..

COUNTY OF COCONINO,
 I, E. s. Clark secretary of the White Mesa Copper Company, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct transcript of the resolution adopted by the stockholders of said corporation at meeting of said stockholders held at Flagstaff, Arizona on the 18th day of May, 1901.
 In witness whereof have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said corporation this 17th day of May, A. D., 1901.
 SEAL. F.. s. CLARK,
 Secretary White Mesa Copper Co.,
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
C. A. R. Encampment.

For the annual encampment, Depart ment of Arizona, G. A. R., Williams, Arizona, June l9 and 20, 1901, tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to Williams and return at rate of one and One-fifth first-class fare for round trip on the certificate plan.
 GEO. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

 COUNTY OF CoCoNINo, Before me- H. c. Hibben, County Recorder in and for Coconino County, Arizona, on this day personally appeared E. s. Clark, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument as Secretary of the White Mesa Copper Company and ac- knowledged to me that he executed the same on behalf of said corporation for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and official seal this i7th day of May, A. D., 1901.
 lsEAI.] H. c. HIBBEN,
 County Recorder. Ten Cent Revenue Stamp duly cancelled. Recorded at request of John w. Francis, May l7 A. D., 1901, at o'clock a. m., in book l., Articles of Incorporation, pages 344 and 345, Records of Coconino County, Arizona.
 H. c. HIBBEN,
 County Recorder. First Publication May 9, 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

Placard, Furnished Room to Rent, !" for sale at the SUN office.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
EXPERT SAFE OPENERS.
HOW THEY AID THE SALESMAN NTH HIS
BURGLAR PROOF WARES

Er"n rh" New-Orleans Times Democrat
When any of the manufacturers gets out IA
new type of safe said veteran agent. .he can
always be certain of half dozen customers who
wlli fairly tumble over another in their eager
ness to purchase Strange 10 say. they not men
u no are an need of safes: the contrary they
have safes to burn. They his business rivals.
VINO are anxious To lose no time in putting their
skilled mechanics TO work unrayelling the secrets
pr The new mechanism. You must understand"
continued the veteran smiling thai the strongest
Gard of safe agent is the point blank assertion
mat every lock except his own can be opened by
an expert. and he must De prepared To make good
when the statement is questioned. don't think
backbone of the safe business and brings about
more sales than all other arguments put together
To illustrate its effectiveness suppose trying
- persuade the officers of a country bank 10 put
new doors in their vault. But. my dear man.
tneE protest. these doors haNe nearly
new ana guaranteed burglar proof by - &
90. That gives ne my cue. glance At the vault
smile ~arcasticaly and shruG my shoulders. DO
YOU rally believe thai work is the slightest protec
ion against burgdrs?' / inquire OF course we
lot they chorus anXiously; do you TO in
innate hat il isn't | don't reply immediately
hut Affect reluctance and every director at
last. 1 like To DOWN a business rival. hut
since you ask me. l don't mind telling you that we
have man n our works mo can open those doors
any day IN less than fifteen minutes. That will
slyr yuu idea how long they would hold cut
against modern burglar
-Df course such speech throws m" whole, crowd
into old sweat. but nry~rt heleSS they Indignantly
scout my assertion. and l proceed to jar them
again hN calmly tclvsraphinE for my man Next
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
TROUBLE BETWEEN THE EDITORS.

From The Chicago Tribune
They eyed each other suspiciously few moments.
What is the difference asked the exchange
oeeistcak ami a discharged Office boy?''
No difference worth speaking of" retorted the
other is fired What is the difference between'-
5oh & IL n f9u 5n n3Te nay, ,% 10 spiel E5n 90, it in
the neck and the office hoy does What's the
No. he doesn't. Not by a half length The
n hcN at G"m,TE InJ % ' Wh h F's 2b reG TcS Go be-
tween a younE lamb and man that buys an after
~onrs li,tlc sheep and the Others big one
no thu Others little too cheap. Why"- J
Any muttonhcad could have guessed that
No. i'm mnuonhead. WIN, is the dif
s,rri,r r",r r,wg 'Ra sma nns garrn % spad pa
Ones H,tlc harder on the corn than the other
no. it isnt. one is shove-alons and the
possum like philanthropist'''
When YOU touch him he's dead easy Why can't
Keep straight? because it turns. Why dill the
Turn pail?' because she kicking the bucket
Chestnut, Why is storm of sleet like a Car Of
,','.uses IN" downfall of the poles Why
Mronc TAX another slide.
Nit Makes a knou.nG dangerous See"
rhan that What's the difference between the icc-
man morning call and lynehins a man for thTtt
is randdatr's reception At a hotel like mascu-
line Snirtw3St2'
Front It's innovation. Why is bride
room with III" ring in his fingers like man
about To- win game of chess
That's too stupid To talk about. He mates in
IN" maye Why is I campaign cigar like a cam
paign lie
.'t'irruatrS for political effect
Il knew YOU would that It's because II goes
4 =. and the other
Holy smoke You don't suppose people put
campaign cigars in their ears. do you?
You don't suppose they put them in their
mouths. 10 YOU
This one on the information editor. and he
Silently hnndrd out i stosie
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
4 JOKE ON KING EDWARD.
PRINCETON STUDENTS ELECTED HIM VIII
PRINCE of WALES To \ FICTITIOUS
MEDICAL. FACULTY
MEDICAL FACULTY

From The Princeton Alumni Weekly.
Edward VII. when he the Prince OF Wa
accepted an election an honorary member
the Princeton Medical Faculty. This was ave-
back i'm 1871. but il may not be generally know
because there never has been medical faculty
Princeton. A great many degrees and honors We.
being sent to his royal highnesS at the time, az
one day it occurred to three members of the class
of IL who We're then seniors, that II was onis
right that they should give him something OF IN
sort. too. So they elected him unanimously ana IN
due course received the following letter, which Is
now in the possession of member of the present
sophomore class. who came by IT through ms
cousin, a II man. 1t bears the royal seal OF course
and is addressed Messrs. Maier. Field and
Haunie. Princeton College. Princeton. n. j.. u $
A. The names We're fictitious as the faculty:
'SandrnGham Kings Lynn.
10 April. 1871.
"Gentcmen | am desired by the Prince of Wales
to acknowledge your letter announcing that he has
been elected an honorary member of the Princeton
Medical Faculty
His royal hiGhntS directs me to return you his
most sincere thanks for communication and
for the honor which has been conferred upon Kim
His royal highncSS will ever remember with pride
ana satisfaction the mark of distinction that he
has received at the hands of the Medical Faculty
Il have the honor TO remain. gentlemen. your
most nbedient servant. FRANCIS kNOI41YS.
Private Secretary to the Prince of Wales
A. the Prince probably made aware
OF the election in the first place. nor of the hctl-
uOUSneSS of IL in the second place, no harm ever
came of the American undergraduate horseplay
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

DAY LEI us say. the expert arrives. He generally
very ordinary looking fellow which helps the
slne along. and take him over TO the bank and
Introduce him To all hands "A workman our
SHOPS. Now. then. gentlemen cfirp chc.rfully
get out your watches and see how long our friend
mere wlll he IN breaking into your burslair-proof
ci"Set Al that IN" expert walks layS his
ear against IN" door and begins manipulate III.
combination. The chances he has been study
ing II iOI months and months. and every faint
cick Is like 50 much plain print Generally takes
from -FOUR To SIX minutes 10 do the job. and when
me door Swings open tha poor directors look At
each other ana groan. After that its dollars 20
doughnutS ! close contract.
i have been through this little comedy 50 often
chucklfd the reteraa, that l know il 10y heart.
but you mustn't SuDpOS" that .Tery deal is easy
as the one l described. / selected a simple. case
as an illustration and often the work is a great
oeal more complicated. But il all turns opening
the other fellows door. and what l wanted Ike
clear was the importance of the professional
pert lhc moment any novelty is introduced he
makes il a study and keeps il until he has d.
vlSed some method of exhibiting il To its disad-
vantage The touch and hearing of men ~ ;hat
class become so abnormally sensitive tim. that
they appear to be guided by instinct. and they do
things they can't explain themselves. No. never
heard or one turning crooked and doubt whether
any burglar that ever lived equaled them in skill
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

prominent towns Stallinss'S district got the
train for Washington ore line morning to see
about the appointment rs postmaster which Stal-
ings had promised him To his pleasure he found
another prominent citizen of that place a fellow
passenger. Before they had travelled nifty miles
condolences were exchanged. and they discovered to
heir indguatipn that both were bound On the
GRAND StdllinES haI promised tn" p">tntic" To
botn of them during the .a-t campaign. and had
told them come to WASHINGTON shortly h"f0r"
the of tho pres, mt in 'jmhrnt expired At first
they were inclined turn back home. bat after
discussing the subject awhi3v hey concluded that
hey would on To Washington and confront Stal
,inss with Ills dIplrity.
They arrived al right and th'' next morning
called upon th"ir CorEr"S~u:n A. his hotel lie
received them cordially. not hi nuStrJt'1
lnd when each III reminded him OF ms Ir"miS,
10 make him postmaster St iu-F rhpF"i hi~ mana
upon his knee ruared with laughter. AMI 1dld
Boys | reckon one of you must b" lying ana
! wish you'd tell " hich il Is
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THET WONDER WHAT NE MEANT.

From The Glenwood CColD Post
over at Durango last week the good II
the Methodist Church contributed a supply 81 al
kinds of good things and Proceeded with the same
TO the home Of their pastor. the Rev q. r. Webb
to lind that "A bright baby boy had just preceded
them 10 the parsonage
The women concluded To stay and take supper
with Mr.. Webb and therefor. transferred the "a /
Lbles from their baskets 10 the dining table.
ana then Informed ths parsOn that supper was
ready. wondering they did if in returnini;
thanks he would remember their gifts.
When all seated the table the good man
bowed his head and thus approa ched the throne
OF grace, 20 Lord, we thank Thee for this timely
succOr." and the women still III doubt as -
What he
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
TTLLHaN'S DEMOCRACY.
a The Kansas City Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal.
A railroad attorney just back Washington from
the South went to South Carolina the same
train with Senator Tillman and Mrs. Tilman a
few days We had seats in a paror car
said the attorney. and comfortable If not
luxurious.
II knew Tillman be such Outspoken advo-
cate of the plain people that l surprised. but
j decided ne had come 10 the conclusion after scrv-
ing six years in Washington that ptrlOr
not against the principles Of true Democracy.
However. ! found that that not the case.
for when the train reached the South Carolina line
Senator Tillman and his wife gathered up their
belongings and moved forward TO "A plain, ordinary
day coach. They too wise to ride through
their State in expensive upholstered car
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
TElcHING THE IVDIINS POLITENESS.
rom Tn, Iyushinctnn star.

From The Washington Star.
\ teacher in IN Indian school in Michigan writes
follows: 1t is very interesting To study these
children. especially have them from four
different tribes. and l should very much like
write up my Impressions. only that can scarcely
keep up with my work as il is. These boys have
of numor In my flag drill last Friday the
partners Il boy and girl. and where the lines
intcrSeCt to form the cross | taught the boys To
let their partners go first. and hard trouble | had
To du it, too After the exercises Isaac Crane came
up me. and in his solemn way. said. Miss Il. in
letting the girls pass in front of the boys you have
struck at the of Indian national custom.
| said How so. Isaac and he answered 1t is the
custom for the To first. carrying his dignity,
and for the to follow. carrying every hing
is
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
WHEN IT PAYS TO BE ~ 1ITO'RiT
-om The Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Russian jester trying IN do his
hest to cnrrr up his imp, rial master.
If You the dean nf the college Of cars.
h" plIyfully remarked what would YOU then be
CONE
Tie EAR looked At the j, Ster coldly.
Well what 2'' he asked
Al ,zar-dr;tn. your majesty. II course"
r. . Gar ~cuWl,d.
You htv, a very pretty wit-for th' Siberian
f!nuti-r' he aid Away with him
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

From The Chicago Record
friend recalls the following, which was printed
a the time Of the inauguration of President Tay-
lur
n littl,. Whic asked a hr Whi% Of higher station
What meant hy Inauguration?
The big WhIE told the little WhiS that nearly half
the nation
Was going u bore the President. and that was the
IN Iul.ur' alton
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
REFORMED.
I'm The Detroit Journal.

From The Detroit Journal.
The sUothsayer gazed long and earnestly into his
palm
Beware of IA dark woman sand She finally.
Black Narat' g1Sped the bank cashier palin%.
He deeply affected by the warming. Indeed
he WAS II changed hencefor:h. He stole but
sparinSly. could ne he induced to accept the
SuperIntcndency of the sabbath school. choosing To
remain Il teacher of the bible class merely.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THE ROBIN iND THE ROREEE

From Th,. rhi ago Trbun"
With twigs and strings and other things
The robin bui.dcd il strong.
And as il plated them into shape
u carolcd cheerful SOns
Why SO busy" the jdy.irI asked.
What ynu doing. pray
Il suppose said the robin. IN makIn- = nest
For you. YOU blooming jay
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
HER RESOf RCE.
Tribune.

From Tbs. chicago Tribune.
i recognize the fact. Of course the young man
said. that woman is handicapped in divers ways
hy her Under stress uf emotion man can re
lirNc the pr"sSIT" hy going out ana getting drunk.
but IL such safety valve for She
must suffer and 80 nothing
'<nt f..c'sStr.'- ..pli",i Miss fiypp". ''Sh" can
- and ,dt I Pickle
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

they had spent during the last two months. Fact
is. Lander has fairly outdid herself this winter in
tn" cyclone society, ana il is not To he wondered
at If she takes little lay-oif. However. the yarn
Will hr taken up again to be wound into the bail
and society will shoot the chutcs merrily as
eye
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
STALLTNGs VAS UNABASHED.

Washington correspondence Of The Chicago Record
H., raid.
Representative StallingS of Alabama. has the
reputation of being able turn "A corner quicker
than any other politician in the South and a po-
litical Somcrs.lult nothing for him. but he found
himself is very close corner the other day. Ii so
happened that d gentleman living of the most
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
NO OLDEST RESIDENTS.

From The Chicago Times-Herald.
Turning to the picturesque resident the mtn from
the East. with praiseworthy desire To be pleas
ant. asked:
Have you lived here long,
Nav" replied I.ariat Lem, carrlesSly shifting
his gun from one hand TO the other. nobody lives
here long"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
LINDER'S crcLDNE or NOcIErY.

From The Lander OyoD clipper
Just scr ~ 4 Iuu ~ entertainment took
piA'.. this y = u".'k and j. thc "ihb' chan
to and think of tho many delightful inns
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
~ TNJ ST EPITHET.

From Tn, Indianapolis Press
Hungry Higgins Nnt do YOU think y woman
called m" animated scirecrow this mnrnin-
Weary Watkins I've knowch YOU scnce the early
yet.