davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
Neglected Colds Threaten Life
(From the Chicago Tribune. )

(From the Chicago Tribune
 Don't trifle with cold is good advice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in the case of child. Proper food, good ventilation. and dry, warm cloth ing are the proper safeguards against colds. If they are main tained through the changeable weather of autumn, winter and spring, the chances of surprise from ordinary colds will be slight. But the ordinary light cold will be- come severe if neglected. and a well established ripe cold is to the germs of diphtheria what honey is to the bee. The greatest menace to child life at this season of the year is the neglected cold slight or severe. the very best treatment that can be adopted is to- give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is safe and sure. The great popu- larity and immense sale of this preparation has been attained by its remarkable cures of this ailment. A cold results in pneumonia. whel it is given. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
Notice of the Articles of Incorporation of
 the Grand Canyon Cattle Company

KNOW ALL MEN By THEsE PRES ENTs
 That we, the undersigned, inc major ity of whom are citizens and residents of the State of California, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of California,
 AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY: FIRST: That the name of said cor poration shall be GRAND CANYON CATTLE COMPANY.
 SECOND: That the purposes for which it is formed are as follows, to- | wit: To perform and carry on all acts, transactions and operations proper or necessary to be performed or carried on in connection with the con duct, management or enjoyment of the business of purchasing, raising or otherwise acquiring, holding, feeding, handling, selling and otherwise deal to purchase. lease, locate or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell or other wise dispose of, pledge, mortgage aud hypothecate any and all kinds of roal and personal property, including bonds and shares of capital stock of other corporations, mines, mining claims, oil lands, coal lands, water and water rights, and to work, culti- vate, mine, operate, develop and enjoy the same; to borrow money and exc cute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds of trust, to secure the same and to ex- ercise in respect thereof, and of all shares of capital stock and other se- curities and obligations, any and all rights and privileges which natural persons owning the same might exer- else and in general to do all things necessary to the proper conduct and accomplishment of fhe business and objects of the corporation.
 THIRD: That the place where the principal business of said corporation is to be transacted Is Los Angeles, California.
 FOURTH; That the term for which said corporation is to exist is t50) years from and after the date of its incorporation.
 FIFTH; That the number of direc- tors of said corporation shall be five ,, and that the names and residences of the Directors who are appointed for the first year and to serve until the election and qualification of their successors are Us fellows, to wit:
 NAMES. RESIDENCES. Henry J. Stevens, Los Angeles, Cal. E. E. Millikin, Los Angeles, Gal. William $. White, Los Angeles, Gal. Joseph P. Leob, Los Angeles. Cal. Edwin J. Leob, Los Angeles, Cal.
 SIXTH, That the amount of the cap ital stock of said corporation is Two Hundred thousand dollars (S200, 900. 00, and the number of shares into which it is divided is Two thousand dol lars, tS2, ,OO0), of the par value of One hundred dollars ($l00.00) each.
 SEVENTH: That the amount of said capital stock which has been ac- tually subscribed is Five hundred dol lars (S50O.00), and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed by each of ( tu.N
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
Valuable Statistics

names and dates of birth of all the presidents. also dates of death of those who have died. Nine of the number were elected to the second term; six serving the entire second term: three of the presidents were assassinated-two of these almost at the beginning of their second term. three of the presidents died on Independence Day; Adams and Jefferson. dying on the same day. July 4, 1926.
 Virginia has furnished us with eight presidents; Massachusetts two; Ohio. five: the Carolinas. three; New York. three; New Hamp shire, one; Vermont one; Kentucky one; Pennsylvania. one.
 U. s. Grant was forty-seyen years old when elected; Polk. Pierce aYd Cleveland all under fifty. Our present president. Theodore Roose-, welt. the youngest of all. being oniy9 forty-three when called to the office by McKinley's death and forty-six when elected for the term he is now filling.
 George Washington, born. Feb. 22. l732 -died Dec. 14, l799.
 John Adams. born Oct. 9l, l7S5 -died July 4. 1926.
 Thomas Jefferson, born April 2. l743-died July 1. 1926.
 James Madison. born March l6. l75l-died June 2S. 1886. James Monroe, born April 28. l758- -died July 4. 1881.
 John Quincy Adams. born July II. 1767 -died Feb. g. 1S48.
 Andrew Jackson. born March Is, l767-died June 8. l845.
 Martin Van Buren, born Dec. 5, l782-died July 9, 1862.
 William Henry Harrison. born Feb. g. 1773-died April 4. l845.
 John Tyler, born March 29. l79O, died June IS, 1862.
 James K. Polk, born Nov. 2. l795 -died June l5, ls49.
 Zachary Taylor. born Sept. 28. 1784-died July 9. 1850.
 Willard Fillmore. born Jan. z. l800-died March 2, 1874.
 Franklin Pierce, born Nov. B, lSO4-died Oct. s, 1867. James Buchanan. born April 23, l79l-died June l, 1868.
 Abraham Lincoln. born Feb. l2. l809-died April l5. 1865.
 Andrew Johnson, born Dec. 29, lS08-died July 8. 1875.
 Ulysses s. Grant, born April 21, 1922 -died July g, 1875.
 Rutherford B. Hayes. born Oct. 4, l822-died Oct. IT, 1893.
 James A. Garfield. born Nov. l9. l83l-died Sept. l9, 1881.
 Chester A. Arthur. born Oct. 5, lSS0-cied Nov. IS. 1886.
 Grover Cleveland. born March IS. lS37-only surviving ex-presi- dent.
 Benjamin Harrison, born Aug. 20. l833-diedMarch l3, 1901.
 William Mckinley. horn Jan. g. lS4S-died Sept. IA. 1901.
 Theodore Roosevelt, born Oct. 27 IQ6Q
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06

Edwin J I.eob, Sl00.00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3oth day of September, 1907.
 HENRY J. STEVENS tSeaD
 E. F.. MILLIKIN tSeaD
 WM. s. WHIrR (SeaD JosRPH P. LRoB Seal EDWIN J. LEoB (SeaD State of California,
 County of Los Angeles. sS' On this lst day of October, in the year nineteen hundred and seven, be- fore me, Walter Lundy, Notary Public in and for said county, person ally appeared Henry ], Stevens, E. E. Millikin, William $. White, Jos eph P. Leob, Edwin J. Leob, known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to and who exc cuted the within instrument and each of said persons acknowledged to me that he executed the same.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year last above written.
 WALTER J. LUNDY.
 Notary PuhIic in aud for the
 county of Los Angeles, State
 of California.
 State of California, County of Los Angeles. '''
 No. Sa2l.
 l, c. G. KEYEs, County Clerk and ex-offlcio Clerk of the Superior Court, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of the original ARTICLES OF FINcoRPoRATIoN OF GRAND CANYON IATrLE COMPANY, or file in my office and that have carefully compared the same with the original. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the
 seal of the Superior Court this
 list day of October, 1907.
 C. G.KEYES, County Clerk. (S EAL) By w. c. Watson.
 Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06
COFFEE

Poor coffee has to be sold Tn bulk, it isn'tworth packing.
 fsur grocer returns your nsnsy fl y., s.., Ike seAiliias's Best; we pay hiu
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-06

ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, Prescott Arizona
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19

their progeny will not only make the
world a better place to live in. but
viii. on their own account, be so
happy. so useful, so valuable to them
selves that the parents could not feel
justified in refusing them existence.
If these questions were answered
truthfully, I believe that In nine hum
dred and ninety-nine cases out of a
thousand IL would be shown that par
ents desired children for the sake Of
their own personal happiness when
they think OF the. patter at alD-
for what the children would mean to
them OF Joy and interest. Such feel
inGs are entirely natural. but they
can hardly be counted to the parents
Tor Righteousness. IL man and
woman choose to have children be-
cause of the pleasure they will them
selves receive from 1t. l do not think
they should be looked upon as civic
benefactors. only as ordinary human
beings who have made wise invest
ments on their own account which
turn out to be also an advantage to
the community at large"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
Want the Laws Published.

At recent meeting Of the County
Association at La Sale. H.. the sub
ject OF requiring the publication OF
the session laws OF the State was ably
discussed In an address by President
Terry Simmons. OF the Marseilles
Plaindealer. Mr.. Simmons advanced
the passing OF a resolution looking to
the enactment OF a publication Of the
laws in manner similar to that by the
State OF Wisconsin. to submit that In
dorsement to the Illinois Press Asso-
citation for Its approval and favorable
action. then have the combined ener-
giles and power OF the press OF the
State directed toward securing the
enactment of . publication law and
to continue It in force. The resolu-
uon was adopted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
+****++*****++++ 44.444444.....

you are not only a night-watchman;
you are one OF those who wait and
watch for the coming OF the King"
That's il. ma am! | do, do; but
He ave come. All! He's with me all
the time. On the coldest o nights
He's by me, and He makes 1t warm.
Then He's a-coming soon for TO take
me 'ome. There is no cold or weari-
ness there. Warm and beautiful that
land do be. All! that be something
to watch for. ma'am."
"It is. IL is!"-was grandma's ear
nest reply. and | marked tear steal
down her calm. though wrinkled
cheek. We'll, God bless you. my
friend. and grant that we may both
be kept watching and waiting for our
Lord"
Amen. and thank you kindly"
said Rosy Tom. as he handed back his
cup. IL amt broke 1t this time" he
continued, with smile. 1T amt
so bitter cold in ere. But | must be
of. It's time | was on dooty." With
a warm God bless you, ma'am." to
grandma. and a salute to Nell and me.
he tottered down the path to his little
shelter.
"He has beautiful face" said
Nell. IL always think that the sunset
on the sea and that dear old mans
face are the two most lovely sights
TO be seen down here"
laughed. You have a way OF
finding beautiful faces wherever you
go. Still. even think he is a delight
full specimen. I'm glad IL seems to be
a little warmer. cannot bear Ia
think of him out all these deadly cold
nights"
The next morning there was a little
stir OF excitement in the air.
Herd about the watchman9- the
milkman asked Mary. when he arrived
about seven o'clock.
mo: what about him7" she queried
with interest.
"Deadi" was the unexpected an
swer. Took sudden In tho night. |
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
Gas Burner attachment.

For some unaccouutahle reason,
persons desiring to commit suicide by
asphyNiation invariably select a hotel
for the purpose. BY recent inyen-
tiOn of an Oregon man IL becomes
possible for the night clerk TO in
stantly tell II the gas in any unoccu-
pied room has been lighted, or if the
gas is escaping from any jet aot
lighted. The device also acts as
prevention Of accidents resulting from
the accidental escaping of gas due to
a failure TO light the same, or due TO
the gas having been blown out after
being lighted. The apparatus is
shown in the illustration, and con-
sists of an ordinary burner and sup
ply pipe Attached to the latter, di-
rectly over the burner, is a smoke
bell, connected to an electric circuit.
The stop cock regulating the flow Of
gas is at the end Of the smoke bell.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
To Make Waxed Paper.

This is used for keeping substances
which either contain volatile aro-
matte ingredients or grease. which
would penetrate through ordinary pa
per. On a fat sheet of copper over a
gentle fire place a sheet OF paper as
base. and then lay a second sheet on
the top OF the first. coat this second
sheet with yellow or white wax. and
distribute the latter uniformly over
the entire sheet by means OF a sponge.
exerting a little pressure. till the pa
per is everywhere transparent. and
consequently permeated by the wax.
III the fire Is too feeble. the process
will be retarded too powerful a flame
is still more harmful. as the paper
is liable to become brown or black.
Stearine may be used instead OF wax.
Der Industriose Geschaftsmsnn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19

Poor numbed hands, 80 wonder
the cup had fallen from their grasp.
"Oh' YOU shouldn't, really" said
Nell I'm distress. The cup did not
matter i'm the least | wish you had
not bought another"
"Well, YOU see. ma'am, I were more
comfouabler in -,y mind for gnttiu'
it, You was very kind 10 bring the
tea. ana I'm sorry | couldn't czac.ly
match the Iat.n."
II was at this moment that Nell
and first discovered how shaky our
old friend was.
"Do sit down. said Nell; "the
kettle = boiling You shall have a
cup of tea i'm one minute"
THANK you. maam, thank you
kindly. 1 never DO say no to a cup
o. tea"
The sound OF couyorsolonattracted
grandma, who appeared in the hall
with her kindly old face aglow with
interest
You are the old watchman? I've
heard Of you from my &randdaugh-
ters. 1t must be terribly cold for you
at nish'->te terribly cold, We old
folks feel 1t so much. We get on
better in the summer don't we?"
Well yes, we do, ma am" he re-
piled, with smile; but be used to
1t now, so 20 speak, and then has
my fire. An, another thing, ma am,
as you will agree with. II ain't for
long when we gets to our years-not
for long. There is beautiful man
sion up yonder, II there ain't only a
for us TO sit in down here"
All replied grandma. her dear
eyes glistening with sympathy, then
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19

expect IL were the cold. In-y fOhni
him. Apparently, sound asleep In his
box this morning, as peaceful and
calm-looking as baby. Pore old
chap, he'ye have a hard time OF IL. he
have"
Sell went TO see and comfort the
oil vile. who was thus suddenly be-
Ieit. : found her cheerful and full
OF hope.
He amt suff red, num-" she re-
marked, with faint smile. Least
ways, I believe not. An IL ia been
took first, an he'd been left, what
would he a done? Nobody couldn't
a nursed him but me. Now he's all
right, and 1t don't matter how soon
goes now. The sooner the better.
mum. The Lord have been very good
to me. couldn't a wished no better.
unless he'd died in his bed"
You would have liked to say good
bye" Nell said, softly
II would "a liked, mum, but IL
didn matter. We was always in the
custom o saying goodbye every day.
hiiO ~ lilS nc HlSHIi meet dedtu
down here. My old man couldn't a
been no lovinger"- voice trem-
bled slightly at this rem6mbrance-.
nor | couldn't "a done no more for
i'm, II we had "a known It was the
last time"
Where there are no regrets the Bit
terness of death Is gone.
Would YOU like to see him?" Nell,
knowing that the suggestion was a
mark of respect and special favor, and
that it would comfort the old lady il
she agreed. said Yes, and they went
softly into the inner room. There
Tom lay in the splendor and silehce of
death.
His old wife put her apron to her
eyes TO wipe away tear that would
come, but she smiled brayely
Il don't look on him as dead, mum,
nor never shall"
He is not dead, Nell answered,
gladly, looking from the motionless
face 10 the quiyeriug one, and recog-
uizing a radiancy on each that was
not Of earth You are quite right.
lie was watching for the King, and
the King has come
She looked again at the calm,
glad, triumphant expression on the
face Of our old friend, and knew that
he, who sat last evening gazing into
the wintry sunset, had seen glorious
sunrise in the city of the Kingdom
don Suuday-School Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
Nerve StimuIant.

Taking up the old question of the
effects OF nerve stimulants upon the
capacity for work, Armand Gautier
has shown that when kola is given to
horse fatigue seems to be lessened,
and half a mile or more is added to
the distance the animal can travel per
ever, that the horse loses more weight
than the one that has received no
stimulant. This drug, like alcohol,
can whip up the tissues. bat the arti-
ficially produced energy is at the eX-
pense Of the living machine.-Chris-
tian Work and Evangelist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
.L1ST WE tOI<GEi." ;"

When The mss lie low and the sun slants up.
And the east is atreate lip
When the road lies free TO the morning cup,
And the air has frosty nip;
When the steed champs foam with IFS nostrls wide
For the masters mette rife,
And gay song fits 20 the strong. long stride
There stll some things in life
When the pool lies still, the current slides
Like oil round the far-fung line:
When the tarpon deep in the blackness glides
And nibbles the iyebait mine;
When the reel "crrrk' and the wrist feels jar.
And the first leap marks the strife.
As the play begins and the foam Ales-Ahi
There still some things in life!
When the great shifts by the waters edge,
And starts with angry snort;
When the hunter crawls through the rustlng se1ge,
And the heart beats thick and short
When the finger crooks the triggers curve
When the eye cuts like a knife
AVID the rifle cracks with vicious
There still some things IN life.
When the dinners DER AMI the pipe burns free
Aud the dog curls by the chair
When NOr tIail is good "a, il ought 20 be-
And the light glints on Her hair;
When the drOwsy thoughts Of the past come back,
And YOU smile. "That's sle-the Wife
When you're quite prepare for the mOIrOws track
There's a lot Of good IN life,
Stephen Chalmers, in the New York
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
WEAK FATHERS HAVE SONS.
Weak Mothers Have Daughters
New German Theory of Sex
Determination.

DR.. Romme. following up Profess
sor Schenck's researches regarding
sex, has reached the conclusion that
a boy Is born when the father Is the
weaker Of the parents and girl when
the mother Is the weaker. He con-
tends that it is law of nature that
the child resembles the weaker par
ent.
He points out that IN all countries
105 or 106 girls are born to 100
boys. This proportion Is mathemati-
cally regular except only after a
great war. Thus among barbarous
races in Africa and Oceania, which
are constantly warning, the births
show an overwhelming preponder-
ance OF boys. DR.. Romme contends
that this proves his law, as the best
and strongest men are sent to fight
and get killed while the weakest re-
main at home and survive.
Again, when an old man marries
a young woman their progeny are
most often boys nd vice versa. DR..
Romme asserts there are practically
no instances where the strength Of
both parents Is equal. Worry. q
passing illness or mental depression.
Is enough to turn the scale ana cause
the temporary weakness OF one or
the other.
He cites the case OF the Kaiser.
who had FIVE sons In succession. and
the Gar. who had four daughters
New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19

As soon as tne stop COOK Is turned on
the electric circuit is closed and bell
or indicator located at any desired
point is operated To call attention 10
the fact that the gas has been turned
on. When the gas is lighted, the
heat causes break in the circuit and
the bell stops. II the gas should be
accidentally or Intentionally extin-
guished by other means than the
closing of the stop cock. the absence
OF heat closes the circuit and causes
the bell to ring. Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
A subtle Difference.

Mrs. Blank. wife or prominent
minister near Boston. had In her en-
ploy a recently engaged colored cook
as black as the proverbial ace Of
spades. One day Mrs. Blank said TO
her:
Matilda. I wish that you would
have oatmeal quite often for break
fast. My husband is very fond Of II.
He Is Scotch. and you know that the
Scotch eat a great deal OF oatmeal"
"oh. he's Scotch. is he?" said Ma
tilda. Well. now. do you know, I
was thinkin' all along dat he wasn't
des like us."-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
0seeesSooosOoee GO eocsc
FROM THE CHlLDRENS
POINT OF VIEW +:
. eco oe o oosesapesseseoes

...n all the talk we have had for
and against race suicide, | have no.
ticed little consideration Of the chill
dren's point Of view" says Christine
Terhune Herrick. in the Woman S
Home Companion.
"In the first place, why do people
want children? How many bring
them into the world with the thought
that for the sake Of the country they
should have offspring. and that pat.
riotism demands a large family?
would also like TO know how many
bear children with the thought that
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
4 Very Useless Life.

There was a man named Socrates
who lived. according to some modern
standards. very useless life. He
did nothing but think and talk and
walk about the streets aud market
places. asking questions that set other
people thinking -Christia Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
sMzzESEEElE a. 7
10y Ni|HINGG|
>NZ0TLby5pQG2Dg1

In London there is one clergyman
to every 1900 persons.
II was 230 years ago that the So
ciety OF Friends founded its church in
lynn, Mass.
Printing presses are being import
ed by the officials in Lhassa. and a
Tibetan newspaper is to be issued.
Over 1000 persons were assisted
in some way by the Travellers Aid
Society OF New York during 1907.
Much of the tobacco grown in East
-n Bengal is marketed in Calcutta.
whence it is shipped to Burma. where
It is manufactured into cheroots.
Experts have decided that the fa-
nous ST. Paul's Cathedral, in London,
is safe so long as the buildings around
it are not disturbed, and thus ends
long controversy.
The Bishop OF London, who made
such notable visit TO this country in
September. Is noY planning to tour
Russia next year and visit some chap
laincies in that country.
About the first ship subsidy ever
known was that given by Ferdinand
and Isabella Of Spain TO Columbus
when he sailed west for the Indies
and found America.
Fishes have no eyelids and necessa-
rily sleep with their eyes open; they
swallow their food whole, having no
dental machinery. Frogs, toads and
serpents never take food except that
which they are certain is alive.
The narrowest building in the
world, three stories high, on a plot
twenty-six inches wide, has been con-
structed on Centre street, Reno, New,
by II. c. Gordon, a shoemaker, who
leased the ground from a bank. He
sleeps on the top floor, has his mar
row bench on the second, and his
show windows and entrance on the
frst.
When in days gone by, one hon
ored in the church died it was GUS
tomary to burn sweet smelling in
cense in the deathroom as token
that the memory of the deceased was
grateful to God and man. AS early
as the time of Homer it was custom
ary to wash the bodies of the more
illustrious dead with rose water. and
in Egypt the practice also obtained
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19

The Observation-Disclosures Etposi
ton. June to October Is. 1909. will
have an interesting educational ex-
hibit. Two up to date (city and
erected
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-19
Hold the Pigeon Sacred.

Russians do not eat pigeons be
cause of the sanctity conferred on the
dove in the Scriptures.