davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-30

| for the transaction Of business, the fol- lowing members being present: T. E. Pollock. chairman pro tenn; A. A. Dut- ton, secretary.
 The following bills were allowed and ordered paid:
 Claim S6, Taylor, A. N, salary as principal for February ....$20O % Claim S7, Bury, Frances H., sal ary as teacher for February. ll0 % Claim 88, Hartwell, Cornelia, salary as teacher for February ll0 Claim 89, Hunter. Lulu R., sal ary as teacher for February. 50 Claim 90, Kapanke, Edward, sal ary as janitor for February... 50 Claim 9l, Sullivan, G. E., agent freight on supplies. ...... 30 85 Claim 92, the Fred Macey Co.,, supplies. 76 90 Claim 93, Silver, Burdette x Co.,, supplies. 67 50 $695 30 A claim of $68 presented by c. M. Funston for publishing the proceedings of the Board of Education of the North ern Arizona Normal School, from April 2 to December II, inclusive, 1901, was approved, the same to be paid out of the general territorial fund.
 No other business being presented the Board adjourned, subject to call of the chairman.
 A. A. DUTToN. Secretary. Approved:
 T. E. POLLOCK,
 Chairman pro tenn. FLAGSTAFF, "A. T., March 2l, 1902. A meeting,of the Board of Education was called by Mir. T. E. Pollock for the translation of business, the following members being present: T. E. Pollock, chairman pro tenn; A. A. Dutton, sec retary.
 The following claims were allowed and ordered paid: Claim 94, Taylor, A. N., salary as principal for March. ........$ .$2OO % Claim %, Bury, Frances H., sal ary as tescher for March. .... 1lO Claim 96, Hartwell, Cornelia, salary as teacher for March. 1lO Claim 97, Hunter, Lulu R., sal ary as teacher for March. .... 50 Claim 9S, Pollock, T. E., admin isbraLiOu lZ Claim 99, Duttou, A. A., admin lsJratlOn ..................... Z4 Claim 100, Kapanke, Edward, salary as janitor for March,. 50 Claim l0l, Weber & Co. F., SUD- plies. ... 26 20 | Claim l02, Town of Flagstaff. sup plies s............. ........... l23 9 | Claim l03, Sullivan, c. E., agent. freight on supplies. es........... 968 Claim l04, Central School Sup ply House, supplies. ......... 13O Claim l05, Blake, Moffitt & Towne, supplies. B 42
 ss7s 55 No other business being presented the board adjourned, subject to call of the chairman.
 A. A. BUTTON, Secretary. Approved:
 T. E. POLLOCK,
 Chairman pro tenn. Dysentsry Cured Without the Aid of .
 Doctor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

commented on by most Of the speakers.
Ihe beautiful music rendered by the
cholr was also highly appreciated by
me congregations and the speakers,
several Of the latter commencing the
singers FOR their part IN making the
meetings interesting and beneficial.
SUNDAY EVENING.
IN the evening a conjont Mutuol I'm.
proyement association conference was
held which was very largely attended.
president Josiah H. Hickman presided
Inc following speakers addressed the
meeting giving many valuable in
sIfuctlons and encouraging the young
people IN the performance of every hi-
": DR.. George II. Brlmhal, Sister
susa. y Gates, Apostles John Henry
smith and Reed Smoot. The dlscourses
were brief, but very spirited ana inter-
estlng
j. W. BEAN,
Acting Stake Clerk.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, the new ca
tarrh cure has met with such success
that today 1t can be found In every
drug store throughout the United
States and Canada.
To be sure large amount Of adyer-
Using was necessary In the first In
stance to bring the remedy TO the at
tention of the public, but everyone ia
millar with the subject knows that adj
vertiFing alone never made any article
ermanently successful, II must have
IN addition absolute undenlable merit,
and this the new catarrh cure certain
" possesses In marked degree.
Physicians, who formerly depended
upon lnhalers, sprays and local washes
OF ointments, now use Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets because, as one Of the most
prominent stated, these tablets con-
tain IN pleasant, convenient form all
the really efficient catarrh remedies,
such as red gum, blood root aud sim
iar antiseptcs.
They contain no cocaine nor opiate,
and are given TO little children with
entire safety and benefit.
Dr. j. j. Reitger, OF Covington, KY
says. II suffered from catarrh In my
head end throat every fall, with stop
page Of the nose and irritation in the
throat affecting my vofee and often
extending to the stomach, causing ca
tarrh Of the stomach | bought fifty
cent package Of Stuart's Cdtarrh Tab
let's at my druggists, carried them in
my pocket and used them faithfully,
and the way in which they cleared my
head and throat was certainly remark
able. | had no catarrh last winter and
spring and consider myself entirely free
from any catarrhal trouble"
Mrs. Jerome Ellison, Of Wheeling, w.
Va, writes: 81 suffered from catarrh
nearly my whole life ana last winter
my two children also suffered from ca
tarrhal colds and sore throat so much
they were out of school a large portion
Of the winter My brother who was
cured Of catarrhal deafness by using
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets urged me to
try them SO much that | did so and am
truly thankful for what they have done
for myself and my children, ! always
| keep a hox of the tablets In the house
and at the first appearance Of a cold
or sore throat we nip II in the bud and
| catarrh is no longer a household ailllc-
| ton with u.s.
Full sized packages OF Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets are sold for fifty cents
at all druggists,
Send for book on cause and cure Of
catarrh mailed free. Address, +. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
ON PRES. SHOWS DEATH


The following sentiment Is penned by
an Armenian brother, NIshan H. shlr-
irian, and may be accepted as repre-
senting the general feelings among the
Saints in that far-away part Of the
field II is dated cara, Sivas Vllayet,
Turkey, December 10.
1.-The sad news OF President Shows
Death reached us yesterday. Earth's
loss is heavens gain. We weep but
angels are happy.
Among the countless encomlums TO
his memory none can be more full Of
adulatIon than the clear record Of his
noble life.
20, Zion! once more thou art bathed in
tears,
But the tears are not all Of sorrow,
One half went to water the Roses OF
Love
That the flowers fade not tomorrow,
May Zion prosper under divine
guidance and the leadership OF our new
end beloved Prophet and President
Joseph II, Smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
TURKISH MISSION
NOTES FROM THE FIELD.
Saints IN Asia Interested In Mutual
improvement work.

SAINTS III ASIA lUlffthltu w MUTUAL
improvement work.
Elder j. W. Booth, In private letter
10 Elder r. H. Hintze, dated cara,
Turkey, Dec, 10, writes;
You are, perhaps, aware that I have
been appointed 20 labor here In cara
this winter have been here since
Oct. 10. Since coming here we have
organized Y. NJ, |, a. and the Saints
all attend pretty regularly, 1t ~ new
thing for them, but the Interest aud
progress In the work are very marked.
| am also spending a few hours daily
with the children. ana they also are doc
lug nicely In English and discipline.
We have a variety OF languages AZ
you know. there's IS generals Amen.
ian, and that with Turkish and Eng
llsh and occasional mixtures Of Greek,
German and Arabic make up our
tongues"
expect Elder Nlshan ana family win
come with me, also a few from Alntab
When ! think over the past three
years and see what little use / have
been TO the Turkish mission and the
slow pace am still going at, / think
! have not yet earned release ana u
], through my own stupidity and lack
Of energy. have 10 stay til an accept
able mission Ia fulfilled, | am perfectly
willing to remain, though other Elders
may come and go again, before ! do
az much good as an ordinary Elder
might accomplish In two and a half
years
We we're deeply touched with, the
news OF President SHOWS death. How
] had hoped TO see him az our Prophet
but the privilege was not mno
Winter has set In and cara Is rather
"housed up but we are all well,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Many Valuable instructions Given
10 the Assembled Saints.
UTAH STAKE.

TO the Assembled Saints
m. oro.,.,,,, .,,,..... -, -, w.,
etato ~ zion ho G' y, 'I 3d. W SnI DSau
SsaNe vi zion nelu III PROVO saturday
S,vo,eS u,s, g,S H. ,rSso - "'I 49, was
,,n,,,ho,. ~ ~. ~ Gp1 Viav ~ y, wlbe
~" s, "a N.Y., ny - NnuiNl' Au.uol
ae "''t a wy %r,e'''unVV Mas n,uuh
saVHHN n'.'i, uns"l wy iaibe aoer-
,"r,' a0'ub tto"uoS 49, at t'e ou"uay az.
te''iVon n'oe,'ns, invlc "VIe present
Gu we Slanu ireSi9ehls Joseph ~
f,1' SoNn ~ u'uVi, Au'hoh H.
a a-e',a NpV'',es Solu INJURY smith
p p,o,S,',u1 Doer! ouu hve1 Sinoot
ds ~ 49, Su''n "'l's'n Vy SUM plesi-
uvi a n,p'sipeis VI INC hlsh Council
''ie "IiV. 9tSNv ei9 warn authorities
snaaLnr e q, ,, ~ :" Suuu was we nrs'
, spea,v, outU5Vay Iorenoon, lie eN-
piesseu sla,'ho9ssoh WIN the large AZ
s,nu"nVe ul we hlst lueetlhs OF the COM
, ,elehue onu .nat 50 many OF the leading
p,eullgh were WIN US. lie SAID he felt
pseIse0 WIN lhe CONDITION OF the saints
y. van SulNe al tnls tlnei the reports
snv"ou mat CONSIDERING the conditions
ana seasoi the people had paid the
oIbSsl utnlng ever PAID IN the stake,
unu ne lelt lhat the saints were gcner-
any united and prosperous. The pres-
lldehcy ana High Council We're united
~ ~ NJ Vu,uss pertaining 10 the interests
President Iohp y w,ndo,. ,no,. -.
the nrincinle NJ eoi,atin,e IN GpVh
reading eytracts Sron, -, l0' ,l'c ue',l.
The pronbet Joso,,h e,,,,o I"o a"y i,'sA on
great regnonSihNit, 5n'ioi, sno"lnE tne
Salnts IN reiat,nn =, ~ iiis upon 'ue
the dead tbro,ch Va "'o 'e,'e''lp'luil OF
The IorG has reyoaio1 VI U''''''es "I''ch
potriarrh Jabn en,iA A,,
saints ~ fatthf,un" vSupIteu lhe
M doo6 "n6 ,, r,'g9' 81, ~, tnrll uuly 10
N ohtain tos,i,aon W.. puhs people
nssS Of w. Gosmn '0's vi we Jrutniul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

Elder S. S. Hammond, Jr., writing
from Mancos, Colorado. January II. re-
ports that he was set apart for a mis-
sion TO the Southern States, Novem-
Der 10 1899. Upon arriving IN Chatta-
nooga he was assigned TO the North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

Elder Thomas A. Hatch. writing from
Hatch, Bannock CO.. Idaho, says he was
set apart on the ith OF April. 1900 for
a mission to the Northwestern States.
He labored IN the Moscow conference.
and enjoyed his labor and met with
fair success There were several bap-
tlsms while he was laboring there. He
returned home on the 26th Of December.
1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
REWARD Of MERIT.


Throughout a great nation OF eighty
mllllon Il Il a desperate struggle to Sc
cure even q recognition for new
article to say nothing OF achieving pop
ular favor, and yet within one year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

Carolina conference. He enjoyed per.
feet health the first and greater part
OF his mission, but last August ana
September having been laborlng near
lhe cost and on large rivers he was
subject TO the prevailing disease OF tnc
country -chllls ana fever he was quite
SICK the most Of two months, August
and September but was blessed ana re-
covered The notification Of his release
was dated Chattanooga, october wv
l5Ol, but having many friends ne
wished 70 again see 1t took some Gays
before he took the train for home, Az
IN All. he says, his mission was pleas.
ant and a good school lie returned
nome IN good health on January 3
II ----
' Elder John William Lake, Of castle
Dale, Emery county, VAS get apart on
the ith day Of January 1900. for the
Northwestern States mission, where he
has been laborIng In the Salem ana
Portland conferences. He says ne
spent pleasant and profitable time
there, He returned home on the l7th OF
tins month.
Elder II. j. Harper. Of Lehi Mari
cOpa county, Arizona was set apart on
the 10th OF August. 1899 to perform q
mission In the southern states, lie
has been laborlng In the Virginia con-
ference, where, he says, he had o most
splendid time. He returned to this
city on the 2ist OF this month In good
health and spirits.
: Elder Thad. II. Clun, Of Provo, Titan
county, returned on the 23rd Of ms
month from the northern states mis-
al0n for which he was set apart on
the 10th OF January, 1900 lie labored
the first rs months In Wisconsin where
he assisted In organizing the la Crosse
branch, and presided over this branch
until last May when he went to the
Michigan conference over which he had
been called 10 preside. From the 18th
OF December he Travelled In various
states and obtained genealogies OF re-
latiyes as far back as I'M The CON
ferences arc prosperous and the Elders
are doing d good work, he says
------.--
' Elder James r. Cooper OF Wells
Vile, Cache county returned on the 2lst
OF this month from the British mission.
lie was set apart for that field on tho
18Th day Of October 1899, and he labor
ed twenty months In the Birmingham
conference and the balance OF the time
In Sheffield He states that the mis-
sion IL in a very good condition
Elder John Astle, OF Alton Wyo-
ming, was set apart on the 10th OF
July, 1900 to perform mission IN
Great Britain. He has been laboring
IN the Nottingham conference all tho
time lie says his health has been
excellent, and he met with good sue
cess, He returned home on the 2lst
Of this month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

V Elder Walter N. Rose, OF Soda
Springs, Idaho. returned home on the
18TH OF this month from the Australian
mission. Tor which he was set apart
on the Goth OF January, 1899 He has
been laboring IN the New South Wales
and the Victoria conferences. He says
he met with good success and that the
work Is prosperous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
90 IS
IN THE'PROBATE COURT
Nels kone, An Insane Man Attempts to
Drink Bottle Of Poison-ls Sent
g.. to Rochester.

Nels Kone tried to kill himself yes
terday morning in the probate court in
the presence, of Judge Bazille, Drs.
Cook and Paxton and half a dozen
spectators, by drinking the contents of
a bottle containing poison. He was
prevented from carrying out his plan
by Deputy Emanuel Johnson, who
seized him before he could uncork the
bottle. yns,see
Kone has been regarded as a harm
less lunatic, but of late has grown
violent and required constant watch
ing. He was committed to the work
house week ago and acted strangely
there.
He talked religion and hypnotism
until it was seriously believed that he
was under the spell of an hypnotist.
A bottle containing a blush looking
drug and believed to be poison, which
was taken away from Krone at the
workhouse, was setting on the table
in the probate court. Drs. Paxton and
Cook were writing out their verdict.
Judge Bazille was standing nearby
waiting to sign the commitment pa
pers. The next moment all eyes were
turned to Kone, who had jumped from
his chair and pounced upon the bot
tie.
take it away from him; don't let
him have it,. the doctors exclaimed.
Deputy Johnson seized Kone and took
the bottle away from him before he
could uncork it. He was taken to
Rochester yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
CONFISCATES MANY
CHICKENS AND GUNS
sociates Are Enforcing the Laws
Birds Are Plentiful.

State Game Warden Fullerton says
chickens are very plentiful this sea-
son and hunters who have been out
hunting since the first report a
great many birds, especially on the
higher ground along the ridges. The
chickens are strong and vigorous and
Mr.. Fullerton said that his party Sc
cured seventy-six in two days.
Already this season Mr.. Fullerton
has made several seizures of chickens
billed for outside the state, and the
total number of birds seized will prob
ably reach the one hundred mark. A
good many of these, however, will be
given back to their owners as soon as
they establish the fact that they are
only shipping them outside of the
state to their own homes for their own
personal use.
Mr.. Fullerton confiscated no less
than fourteen guns prior to Sept. L,
from hunters who were Illegally shoot
ing birds. The owners in each case
were arrested and fined. OF the en-
tire batch of guns confiscated, Mr..
Fullerton says that there was only one
valuable gun and in this case he also
confscated valuable dog.
Mr.. Fullerton says that the public
sentiment seems to be getting stronger
every year in regard to the killing OF
game and enforcing the game laws,
and a majority of the farmers through
out the state have posted signs all
about their farms to the effect that
no shooting of game will be tolerated
by them at any time, even during the
hunting season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
BRICK PAVING WILL
NOW PREDOMINANT
Combine Has Been Broken Up and
Field Is Now Open to Many
More Competitors.

From now on, it is said, cheap brick
paving will prevail in st. Paul. The
death of the combine has been brought
about by competition among the man
ufacturers of paving brick, and now
any contractor can buy the kind spe-
flied for street paving.
Under the Specification used by st.
Paul, what are known as brick blocks,
brick slightly larger than the ordi-
nary bat was used. This size was
manufactured only by one company,
and it's control by one or two con-
tractors kept the others out of the
field.
Now the brick is manufactured by
number of firms, and this fact was
responsible for the keen bidding at
the meeting of the board of public
works Tuesday when P. J. Ryan cap
tured the contract for the paving of
Robert street.
The figures were not much under
those formerly given, but now that
competition has entered the field, it is
thought that the price will shortly be
forced down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN
HAVE ARMS SCRATCHED
Health Department Is Invaded by
Crowds of Little Ones Making
Ready for School.

The health department requirement
which demands of every school child
a vaccination certificate is having the
effect of bringing hundreds of children
to the city hall where the virus is APP
piled free of charge.
The rush has now been on for the
past two weeks and will continue so
until the schools open, which will be
next week. Each child vaccinated is
only given a certificate, when the arm
shows that the incubation has been
thorough.
In view of the agitation being made
by the characterization people for the
adjustment of vaccination and fire.
quent attempts on their part to avoid
compliance with the rule, strict in
spection will be made this year and
any child found without the required
certificate will be barred from the
schools.
Last year it was claimed that some
bogus certificates were in circulation,
but the health commissioner says that
they were so few, that he is confident
the law was not being greatly violated.
This year all arms are to be exam
ined so that there will be no possibility
Of fraud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Will. Not Affect List.

playing for some cheap notoriety.
nothing more" said Alderman Dobner
yesterday, speaking Of the changes
made by ASsemblyman Arnold. eve
have obtained an opinion from the le-
gal department and we find that wher-
ever man was selected by us and re-
tanned by the assembly in it's revised
list that he is legally entitled to hold
the Office of judge. 's'
'"The fact That Some changes We're
made does not render the entire list
imperative. sv nj
"To tell thee truth, the changes in
reality are very few. They only affect
the Populist judges, whom we recog-.
nized and WHOM the Republicans would
ignore. We intend to let the matter go
until election day, when all the missing
judges will be,supRlied as provided for
in the election law. / suppose Alder
man Arnold and those backing him
thought they. We're playing cute game,
but am afraid they lost OUT
Alderman Hinkens, in whose ward
many changes were made, says the as
sembly action is not bothering him.
Got every man in my ward that l Sc
lected but one" said Mr.. Hinkens yes
terday. 81 gave the Populists full rep
resentation in my ward, but in the
changes made am afraid they are left
outsin the cold. 1t is up to them to get
busy, and from what hear they intend
to do so and that very soon. AS far as
I am concerned, the assembly list will
be ignored entirely.
"It looks as if some one played card
that he was not acquainted with. We
have obtained an opinion from the legal
department and find that our list is
practically as we adopted it, and nearly
every man on it is legally entitled to
serve. Some of the city authorities are
inclined to believe that unless all Of
the judges are provided for by today,
the time limit, there will be trouble, but
the election law especially provides
that in the event of any dereliction of
duty the election will not be invalidat-
ed.
Cali vacancies on the list of judges
will be provided for on the morning of
the primary election"
Members Of the Populist central COM
mittee are wrathY at the changes made
by the assembly, they contending that
their party has been practically ig-.
nored. They threaten that if the as
sembly action is confirmed by the
board of aldermen, mandamus proceed
ings will be commenced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
OUT OF ONE PRISON
AND INTO ANOTHER
w. w. Williams Will be Arrested by
Indiana Officers as He Leaves
Doors at Saltwater Today.

Gov. Van SAINT has honored a re-
QUESTION from the governor of Indiana
for w. w. Williams, who will be re-
leased from the penitentiary at Still
water today, after having served a
four years sentence for burglary at
Duluth.
The governors action will blast the
hopes of Williams, who expected to
become a free man on being released
today. The deputy warden and chief
clerk of the state prison of Indiana are
in the city and will be on, hand at
Saltwater today to arrest Williams as
soon as he dons his clothes and steps
outside of the prison doors that have
confined him for the past four years.
The requisition charges Williams
with larceny, but it is understood that
the real crime for which he is wanted,
is escaping from the Michigan city
prison, where he was serving term.