davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

F. F. Flickinger and wife, H. H. Herr and wife and Geo. A. Wolff, of Wins low, were here Sunday to witness the base ball game between the Winslow and Flagstaff clubs.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

An alarming situation confrouts the people of the Salt river valley who have horses and cattle to take care of, and that Is the fact that there are no pastures available. The long, dry spell has killed of most of the alfalfa, and nothing remains but the bare ground.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Fresh fruit received daily at Black X Jones.
 Timerhoff Aavors his soda syrups with pure fruit juices.- |
 Mrs. J. 0. Moritz, of Bellemont, was visitor here Thursday.
 A. Barmann, the well-known hy. draulic engineer, of Los Angeles, is here on business.
 Ben Coffin has been promoted to the position of engineer of the switch en. zine at Seligman.
 w. H. Clark, the commission man from Holbrook, spent Friday here in- terviewing our merchants.
 B. A. Cameron and wife have gone to housekeeping in the John Garrett residence on Birch avenue.
 Fire Insurauce-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number of the largest American and English com panies.
 c. T. Keuuan, prominent mining man of Milwaukee, Wis, came in from Prescott yesterday and will remain several days.
 Plain and ice cream soda, for the old and young, favored with pure fruit juices, also Vichy and seltzer mineral water, at Time.hof's. days trip to San Francisco, Cal. He will take in the big K. P. meeting and visit various points in northern Cali fornia.
 The Coconino Commercial Club en. tertained number of their lady friends at the club last night, and the evening was an enjoyable one for both the mem- bers and visitors.
 It is said that Colonel H. c. Hooker and E. B. Hooker will gather and ship all their cattle from Cochise county to California and quit the cattle bus'ne The colonel will hold his Hot Springs place, however.
 F.. H. Simpson, postmaster at Will Hams, spent Sunday here. He met the K. P. Supreme Lodge officers here and escorted them to Williams, where they were entertained by Grand Canyon Lodge of that place.
 There will be special service in the Presbyterian church tomorrow even- ing at ! o'clock. The Rev. Fred Mitchell, of Topeka, Kans., will speak. A special invitation is extended to the men of the community to be present.
 Governor BrOdie expects to visit Flagstaff at an early day. It is prob- able that he will be here some day next week. The people of Flagstaff have kindly feeling for Gov. Brodie and they will make his visit pleasant one. J. E. Ruffin leaves tonight to attend the convention of Elks, which will be held in Salt Lake City next week. He goes as delegate from Flagstaff lodge No 499. He has promised his friends and brothers that he will be good all the time he is away, and if he can't be good he will be as good as he can. Prof. Hall, of the Territorial Univer- sity of Tucson, has been inspecting the University section in this county this
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

It looked for while like there would be scarcity of republican candidates for the county offices. From the pres ent outlook, however, no ''holler" will have to be made for candidates. On the other hand, the democratic candi- dates are us thick as bees around Q hive.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

There will be special service in the Presbyterian church tomorrow even- ing at ! o'clock. The Rev. Fred Mitchell, of Topeka, Kans., will speak. A special invitation is extended to the men of the community to be present.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

M. J. Housewife and wife and w R. Poole and wife spent Sunday here, leaving Monday morning for Oak creek to spend the week.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Born, at the Kendrick ranch, on Aug ust 3, 1902, to the wife of D. w. Kin ney, a daughter.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

G. Noll, of Phoenix, isa visitor here.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Dr. E. s. Miller left yesterday for the Grand Canyon in company with MT. Van Derlip, an invalid from Minneap- oils, Minn.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Buy Brownie kodak, $1, at Rabbit Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Dr. T. H. Waite and wife, of Will Hams left this morning for Oak creel on two weeks outing.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Flagstaff Lodge No. 499, P. B. o Elks, will give a moonlight picnic or Tuesday night, August l9.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Colo, passenger trains from the east were annulled Friday. A train was made up in Albuquerque which carried the local mail, reaching here at 1l:20 a m
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

The articles of incorporation of the Excelsior Gold and Copper Mining Company appear in this issue. The incorporators are all well.known Flag. staff gentlemen, being Thos. Saver, Joseph Dent, Gustave Muderpah and A. E. Douglass. The mining property to be exploited is located in the Plu- 'mosa mining district in Yuma county, and is said to be one of the best prop critics in the district. The work of de- velopment will be pushed by the in- corporators and a limited amount of stock will be offered for sale.
 R.J. Walker, deputy sheriff, returned Sunday from a trip to California. Mr. Walker had business that called him to San Francisco just about the time the Jeffries Fitzsimmons prize fight took place. It was not his intention to witness the great fistic event, but a schOolmate, grown wealthy in the Golden Gate city, presented him with a ten-dollar ticket, and telling him it was for the opera Mir. Walker was astonished when he found himself in the big tent with the fistic arena m the center. Bob is known as stayer and he could not leave till the fight was settled. and he says that 1t was the best contest he ever witnessed. He would have stayed just the same if it had been a meeting of the Y. M. c. A or dem- ocratic ward meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Governor Brodie expects to visit Flagstaff at an early day. It is prob able that he will be here some day next week. The people of Flagstaff have a kindly feeling for Gov. Brodie and they will make his visit pleasant one.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Prof. Hall, of the Territorial Univer- sity of Tucson, has been inspecting the University section in this county this week. These sections, sixty.four in number, embrace some of the finest timber in the county, and will be val uable asset for the University when ever Arizona becomes state. There is still due from the government to the University fourteen sections of land and it may be that the selections will be made in this county.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Walter Bennett, wife and children, Mrs. Harvey Jessop and daughter, came up from Phoenix yesterday. They left for Oak creek this morning, where tbey will spend the next two weeks camping and fishing.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

A party of tourists, consisting of twenty-eight members of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, spent Sum- day here. They visited the Clifi Dwellings, leaving here at 5 p. m. for the Grand Canyon. The party were on their way to attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge in San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

J. E. Ruffin leaves tonight to attend the convention of Elks, which will be held in Salt Lake City next week. He goes as delegate from Flagstaff lodge No 499. He has promised his friends and brothers that he will be good all the time he is away, and if he can't be good he will be as good as he can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
LoEB's ETERNAL LIFE THEORY
Medical Authorities Place Very Little
Reliance In II.

New York, an 3.-Prof Startling, pro-
fessor OF physiology at the University
College OF Nerve Specialists, according
TO a dispatch to the Journal and Amerl-
can, being asked concerning the dis
covery OF Prof Loeb, said.
prof. Loeb Is man whose opinion
Is worthy OF respect, for he has ac-
complshed great work In physiology.
As to this particular theory think lit
lie Of t.; il was a jump In the dark, one
of innumerable theories on the same
subject, made up partly of number Of
views already known TO the world
1.-THE living cell or unit Is a brick
wall which psychologists have been UNI
able to see through. Yet, we can tell
what goes on outside the cell, but no
more. Prof. Loeb's theory is an at
tempt 10 see through the wall, one
difficulty about this living thing Is
that Il not only goes down but up; 1t
breaks down, then RECEIVERS itself, and
theories like Loebs explain half the
process, the breaking down, but fail
to explain the recovery. The real
problem IS the power OF building up
after breaking down.
IF Loeb's theory be partly true II
only explains part, the less important
part, of the secret of living cells. This
marks an advance, but not an epoch.
Or. Dawson Williams, editor OF the
British Medical Journal, said Prof.
Loeb's explanation Of his theory con-
sisted in a lot of assertions without
shadow OF proof.
Prof William Ramsay, of University
College said he did not believe In the
Loeb theory, but qualified the remark
by saying he was unable to speak with
authority In The absence Of scientific
details.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
Grateful 20 the President.

E " ashlngton, Jan. S.-Commandant
u u Snyman who was a member OF
Wets staff in South Africa up 10 a
III ago and who for some time had
presented the Boer cause in the West,
Yea upon President Roosevelt.
l caUen upon the President" said he,
~ thank him for having sent 10 my
W. VINO Is IN South Africa, some
pney ! desired her TO have. shall
&NayS ieel grateful to President R6ose-
IN ! saw my wlfe's signature today
n ihe trst time in months"
Low aid your wife get the money!"
i hrough the United States consul az
EpeloWn, and her answer to my let
A was returned through the same
ymmandant Snyman did not talk
~ the President about the war In
Puu Airlca lie did not consider 1t
Z proper subject TO discuss with the
Hesidelt OF the United States. He
Nlply wanted TO thank him for getting
N money TO his wife.
me Beers said he, "can see easily
Rut we President can do nothing 10
tpp 'he war even IL he We're so dis
II seu. buI we will appeal to Congress
I an expression Of opinion. We hope
Pe' Doth political parties in this coun-
n Vlil unite In such an expression.
4 uoh want the matter made n
XIV question or 10 embarrass the
|,ygu states In any way. / believe the
NBllSh people would Welcome an In
,ls5ttence sufficient to cause the au.
U'illes TO drop the war. We are will
~ 70 make some concessions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
Women Proposing Marriage.

st, Louis, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Dr. Charles
Kloss, pastor of the First Congregations
al church at Webster Grove, has caused
sensation by suggesting In an inter-
view that woman should propose mar
rage
There are nearly 800 members of the
congregation and last year there were
only about a dozen marriages among
the members. Or. Kloss is disposed to
blame the women. He says they are
too tlmld and that there il no reason
why they should not do the proposing
themselves.
"1'he idea seems to have been always
that women are dependent upon the
men," Or. Kloss says. "There Is no
reason why this opinion should be re-
moved Let them become mems econo-
mic equals. and then they can do the
proposing themselves. instead OF wait
ing for the men. to come along and ask
them to become their wives. Right now
women don't usually let men propose
to them until they are ready, and there
Is no reason why they should not use
the same right Of proposing as the
men,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED,
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE By Mail,

Dr. Kllmers Swamp.Root, the great
Kidney remedy, fulhlls every wish In
promptly curing kidney, bladder and
uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
In the back Il corects inability to
hold water and scaldlng pain in pass
Ing 1t, or bad effects following use Of
liquor wine or beer, and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity OF being COM
PEELED to 80 often during the day and
70 get up many times during the night,
The mild and the extraordinary onect
OF Swamp-ll0ot Is soon realized Il
stands the highest for It's wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases.
swamp Root IL not recommended for
everything, but II you have kidney,
liVer, bladder or uric acid trouble YOU
VIII find II Just the remedy you need.
II you need a medicine you should
have the best, Sold by druggists in
ifty-cent and one-dolar sizes. You
may have n sample bottle OF this great
kidney remedy, Swamp-Root. and a
book that tells all about It and It's great
cures, both sent absolutely free by mail.
Address DR.. Kllmer & Co, Binghamton,
n. Y When writing, mention that you
read this generous offer In the Dessert
News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
POLICY OF IRISH
NATIONALISTS.
viii be That Of ParueII ia Days
OF Gladstone.
REDMOND AFTER R0SEBERY
Advised 10 Rally Round Him "Roiten
Members Of Liberal Party Calling
Themselves Liberal imperIallsts,"

London, Jan. Smoothing could be
more interesting or instructive as an
indication Of the attitude Of the ma
tonalist party at the next session of
parliament than John Redmond's
speech at Sligo, cables the Tribune's
London representative. The Irish
leader devoted some of the choicest
flowers Of his rhetoric to describing
those liberals who,like Lord Rosebery,
are little tired Of the Irish alliance.
The nationalists have received an in
timation that the alliance IL TO be
thrown over with scarcely yelled con-
tempt, and Redmond advises Lord
Rosebery to rally round him "all
those rotten members Of the liberal par
" who called themselves liberal Am
perlalists, Apparently the meaning
of all this Is that the Irish party viii
again carry out the policy adopted by
Parnell in the days when Gladstone
was coercing Ireland, and will fight for
home rule without the slightest regard
for the feelings Of their former Eng
ligh allies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
Club House for Enlisted Sailors.

San Francisco, Cal, jan S-Capt. b.
X. McCalla. now In command of the
Kearsarge, the flagship OF the North
Atlantic squadron, has in view the
erection of n fine club house at Vallejo
for the enlisted men Of the navy. He
has already secured site for the pro-
posed building paying for II with the
prize money awarded TO him for his
services In the Spanish war; Add
tional funds are 10 be secured by popu-
lar subscription, Mrs. McCalla is now
here making the preliminary arrange
ments for the erection of the structure.
which win probably be modelled after
the Blue Jackets club house In Brook
Ign. which was erected through the mu-
nincence Of Miss Helen Gould. II VIII
contain a library, gymnasium, billiard
rooms, bowling alley and sleeping
rooms, and be a home for the men at
Mare Island off duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03

siOO,O OO Last summer Samuel II.
Morrow, his son by the woman whom
he left In this city nearly 50 years ago,
was given share Of the estate by JUS
ticc Glldersleeve, Of the supreme court,
who decided that James Morrow was
legally deeL Now father and son are
opposed TO each other IN legal fight.
Neither has ever seen the other. the
father leaving the city before the birth
OF the child Morrow ~ said to have
commenced the suit In the interest OF
his five children by a second wife, whom
he married after being Thought dead
by his first wife The latter got dl-
vorce from him on the ground Of aband-
onment, believing at the time he was
dead she, too, marrying again, Some
time after Morrow went west. his first
wife received letter In his handwrlt-
ing and signed with his name, saying
he was In q hospital at Orange, Texas;
that he had been shot In saloon and
would probably never leave the hospital
alive. lie begged her forgiveness for
his long silence. Soon after VIM Find
lay, Of Newark, received a letter from
friend saying James Morrow had
died IN the Texas hospital A couple
OF months ago James Morrow heard
of his unoe's death and the fact that
he had been declared legally dead.
referee viii be appointed to take
testimony In the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
a New EmbaIming TIuid.

t,, ne'npnls' Tenn, Jan. s.-The Mem
H. III uiedlcal college has for several
\ I'm, ~ oeen experimenting with an em-
.'lg uuid for which great possible
S gLe predicted. II Is asserted that
l,,, discovery is superior to the emu
(py nils preparation used by the
spuahs, for while the infusion will
I nirN me subject for all time. hu-
KY speaking as did that of the
n u,s, Y prevents the shrlvellng up
IN, Yves inseparahle from Egyptian
XIV, 1h,uling and does not call for the
lpr,s and bandages in which all
n van mummies were encased.
H. principal experiment up TO this
H. as been upon the body OF a dog
io Ia was treated 30 days AGO. Today
In Ohs as natural as In life. II is
H., Sut IN a perfectly natural pose
W. y no trace Of odor about IL nor is
h. any other visible sign Of decay.
49,. nulds have been made BY the
IA ns,rator al the Memphis college,
w Is SO well convinced Of lis prac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
TO MEET AMERICAN INVASION.
Big Firms In England Looking for
New Iron Ore Beds.

New York, Jan. 3--some big firms in
the north OF England In order to meet
the threatened invasion of this country
by American iron and steel goods ma, e
been lately devoting time. trouble ana
money to the search for new beds OF u
high quality of iron ore near the al
ready existing collieries. says a dis
patch 10 the Tribune from London. The
northern countries are full of coal, but
up to the present time many of the
largest iron works have had TO depend
largely on Spanish and other extran-
eous supplies OF iron ore That will,
however, 10 longer be the case should
the discoveries reported In Cumber-
land and elsewhere prove authentic.
Vast beds Of excellent hematite are
said 10 have been already tapped In
more than one locality, and thu quick
success Of these tentative effects are
expected TO stimulate the search fur
Their.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
Boston Common Trees Dying.

Boston, Jan. 3--All OF the trees In
Boston common, old and young, are in
bad health, Samuel Parsons, superin-
tendent Of parks In New York city,
says. He was brought here as an
expert to examine the condition OF the
trees on the famous common. He be-
gan work in August last and has just
made his report II was noted that the
health of the trees In the
common was bad, particularly
the elms which were dropping, and
the whole city was aroused. The au
thorities were compelled to do some
thing, and Mr.. Parsons was called. He
asserts that the soil has been neglected
and that the pruning has been poorly
done, The recent planting on the COM
mon was, In his opinion done under
wrong circumstances The tree expert
gives Boston hopes, nevertheless, de-
claring that there may be a few-a very
few-trees on Boston common that are
beyond the hope Of restoration. but
many OF them may be kept In beauty
for years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
TO STUDY INDIANS.
DIR. Hedlicka Starts on His Fourth
Expedition 10 Mexico.

New York, Jan 3.--Dr. Hedllcka will
start today on his fourth expedition
among the Indians of the southwestern
United States and northern Mexico,
These expeditions are a part Of the sys-
TEN OF anthropoogical explorations
carried on by the Hyde expedition for
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory under Prof, y. w, Putnam. The
expenses are betrayed by f. Il, Hyde,
Jr., of New York, The plan of DR.. He'd
licka Is to ascertain the physical char
acteristlcs of the extinct as well as the
living peoples In the area once occupied
by the cllff dwelers, Pueblo, A2tecs
Toleteco and Chelchemec peoples, The
principal tribes to be studied on this
present trip are the Pimas, Papagos,
Yaquis, Mayos, Tepehuanes, Coras, Az
tees nd TarascOs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
Wells Fargo's New President.

San, Francisco Cal, Jan. 3.--Dudley
Evans who has just been elected acting
president Of Wells, Fargo n Co., will
retain his present position Of second
vice president, at least until the next
he may be made president of the COR
poration, He says that the principal
office Of the company viii not be re
moved to New York and that hereafter
he will consider San Francisco as his
home. Il. II, Hartman, the newly
elected director, win with H. Il, Hun
tington, who is also on the board, rep.
resent the interests Of the Southern
Pacific, which owns one-fifth of the ex-
press oompanys capital stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03

press purpose Of being eaten. Forced
labor prevails everywhere and the
shotgun rule is the truest description
Of the present administration,
THE companies deriving wealth from
the collection Of rubber are an more or
less state enterprises, aa a third or half
of the shares IN them are invariably
held by the government Latterly
King Leopold and the government have
made some show of action against the
agents OF some Of the Upper Congo
companies, but only minor officials are
ever touched and the so-callcd reforms
are merely intended to throw dust In
the eyes Of the public. whose indlgna-
ton has been aroused by the stories
of this reign Of terror
while the present system FOR the
collection Of rubber and the recruit
ment of natives continues the Congo
Free state win remain a disgrace to
the white mans work In Africa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
Marooni System tor lIghthouscs.

New York, Jan, 3. During a Discus
sion before the American Institute,
Prof small Of Columbia university
said that It was not necessary to wait
for more developments before equip
ping every lighthouse with apparatus
for sending wireless messages TO sea,
for notifying ships Of their proximity
to rocks and breakers. Fog according
TO Prof Small being a better lrOna-
mltter Of the waves than pure an, the
lighthouse could still save the lives
Of those headed for he rocks no INIT
ter how dense the day Another in-
tercsting question during the discus
sion was that I'm oll probability the
method Of sending ana receiving Wire
less messages from poles or towers
would be done away with as me curyo-
ture of the carth makes no difference
IN the waves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
LIBERIA WANTS WAR VESSEL
Formal Application for One Made TO
Secretary Long,

Washington, Jan. 3-W b. Machett
of this city, representing the govern
ment Of Liberia, has made a formal re-
quest of Secy. Long that the action Of
Congress, as embodied I'm the act Of
April Il, 1866, providing for the relief Of
Liberia, be carried into effect That
act which was introduced In Congress
by Senator Sumner and Representative
Banks of Massachusetts,, provides that
there shall be transferred 20 the gov
eminent Of Liberia one Of the gunboats
OF the United States navy acceptable
10 the government of Liberia, and
which, In the opinion OF the secretary
of the navy can be spared conveniently
for that purpose, The secretary is en-
powered to enter into contract with a
representative Of the Liberian govern
ment for the sale of the vessel to Ii
IBERIA at a valuation TO be fixed by the
secretary Of the navy and 20 be paid In
annual instalments not exceeding ten
I'm number. Nothing was done IN con-
nectlon with the legislation until Presi-
dent Cleveland came into power, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-03
Long Hair

Ayers Hair Vigcr doesn't
make every ones hair grow
to a remarkable length. But
It does sometimes produce
the most marvellous results.
This is because it Is a hair
food. 1t feeds the hair,
nourishes it; hence stops
falling Of the hair and always
restores color to gray hair.
"Ayer's Hair yigor stopped my hair
from falling and made il grow, until now
It is As inches long"
Mrs. A, Boydston, Atchlson, Kans.
81. All druggists. &c. AiIk co.. Lowell, Mass