davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-11-15

Claim Crane & Co. filed for
SI55.98, allowed for SI2o.o8.
Claim assigned to Babbitt &
Poison, filed for $40, allowed for
S2I.oo.
The treasurer's receipt to clerk
board of supervisors, showing
collection OF SIS donation to hos
pital road, was checked and APP
proved.
The report of clerk superior
court, showing collection OF
$7Io5 and treasurer's receipt for
same, was checked with the fee
book and approved.
The report of the recorder, show
ing collection of $I2o.75 n d
treasurer's receipt for same, was
checked with the fee and blotter
books and approved.
The report OF the custodian OF
Bright Angel Toll Trail, showing
collection of S4o+ and the treas
urer's receipt for same, w S
checked and approved.
The report of the justice of the
peace at Williams, showing coll
lection of S4.8o and treasurer S
receipt for same, was checked and
approved.
The report OF the constable of
Williams, showing collection OF
$3.50 and the treasurer's receipt
for same, was approved.
The treasurer's report for Octo-
Der, showing receipts s377I.o5,
disbursements SIo,244, balance
on hand Oct. 3Ist S2o,oI4.78, dis
tributed to the various county
funds, was checked with t b e
treasurer's books, stubs, can
celled warrants and approved.
The report of the sheriff, show
ing expenditure of s147.8o, was
checked and approved.
The report of the superintendent
of schools was checked and APP.
proved.
The appointment of N. G. Lay
ton as deputy clerk of the superior
court was revoked and the appoint
ment of F. o. Allen as deputy
clerk of the superior court was
approved.
The bond of Margaret Hiscox
as notary public at the Grand
Canyon was approved.
The treasurer was directed to
refund L. S. Drum the amount OF
81 on lease of sec. 10, I. 10 n,
r. 8 e., account over paid.
The amount of SIoo was do
mated to Kolb Bros. to assist in
advertising h Bright Angel
Trail and the Grand Canyon in
motion picture exhibitions through
the east by them.
The treasurer was directed to
make the following alterations
and cancellations in the matter of
taxes:
Cancel poll, school and road
taxes L. S. Drum for 1912, ac-
count of over age.
Cancel school tax A. J.. Diamond
year 1912, account paid in Cali
fornia.
Cancel school tax Geo. Hoff-
man, account exempt.
Cancel school tax Jas. Hance,
account exempt.
Cancel school tax w. c. Hart,
account exempt.
Cancel school tax Mrs. Fred
Hensing, account error.
Cancel assessment Breen &
Etherege, valuation of improve
ments on lots 7, block 3 H., ac-
count error.
Cancel school and road taxes
Joe Atwood for year 1912, account
non resident.
Cancel personal property taxes
assessed Joe Atwood for 1912, &C
count double assessment.
Cancel school tax Longino
Mora year 1919, account over age.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-11-15
flks nAlL-tpIscoPAl SERVICES
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Services held every Sundayat II a. m. and
p m. Welcomed Gomez
JOSEPH MEADE. Rector.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-11-15
= LAasTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO. a.

L LAGsTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO II.
-
Meet every second and fourth Thursday night
each month in Elks Hall Visiting members OF
the order cordially invited TO attend.
MARY DAUGHERTN, N G q
EMMA LESLIE. " G..
ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary,
ELIZABETH l.. ARTERS, Treasurer.
FLAGSTAFF NEST ORDER OF OWLS No
Il I1i5. Meets Wednesday evening OF each
mouth at O'Clock, over City Hal All visit
ing brothers cordially invited 10 attend
]. w. WEATHERFORD, President
j. NJ. CLARK. Secretary.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-11-15

sabbath School Service at 2 p, N. Bible
study at g. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
1880 Bible study Sunday evening at : O'CLOCK
All are welcome TO attend these services
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
PLUM TREE PROPS MANY
NEW JOBS AND PROMOTIONS
Craig Wadsworth, Millionaire
Clubman of New York, Back
in Diplomatic Service

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 Numer-
Gus promotions In tEt diplomatic and
consular service aud batch OF new
appointments were contained lns a
long list of nominations made today
by President Taft
Among the well.knoWn names IN
ine diplomatic service submitted. was
that OF Craig Nadswortn. The million
aire Giubman OF New York formerly
second secretary NJ London. Wads-
worth retired FROM the service owing
TO ill-heaith, but will now return as
secretary OF the lecation az Teheran.
Among the diplomatic appoint
ments were the following
William W Andrews. OF OHIO. sec
rotary at Lisbon; Alexander Benson,
of Pennsylvania. second secretary az
Rome; Frederick A Sterling. OF Tex.
as second secretary AT ST. Peters
burg: Frank ID Arnold, OF PennsyL
vania. third secretary al Toxic, Craig
Wadswort OF New York. secretary
az Ttheran. Persia Fairman H. Fur
ness. OF PENNSYLVANIA, third secretary
al ST Petersburg liallett Johnson, OF
New Jersey. third secretary AT Lon
don
Among the consular appointments
were
Seaton W. Harris. Alliance. O.. at
Frankfort: Edwin s Cunningham,
Tennessee, AT SipeapUI'e, md H.
LoWrie. Chicago, at Lisbon.
Consuls:
John Ball Osborne, Scranton. Pa,
at Havre: Robert Fraser, lr. Phil
adelphia. AT Malaga. Spain, Lester
MAYNARD. San Francisco, al Annoy,
China. Southland p Warner. kensing
ton, Nd. at Hardin; David r. Burch.
Philadelphia at Bahia Brazil Arthur
Garrels. 81. Louis. at Alexandria,
Egypt: Charles l.. Hoover. OF Mos
souri,. at Carlsbad Frederick L. +.
Dumont Lancaster. Pa. at Madrid;
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
Much Value in Plain
Hot Water
BY A PHYSICIAN.

There is NO remedy OF suck general
Application and none SO easily attain
able as water Yet nine persons ln
40 viii pass by II In an emergency 10
seek fOi something Of less value.
a strip OF flannel or napkin folded
lehgthW lsc and dipped in hot wutei
wtuuL out eand then applied around
the neck ~ child that has the crou,
~il usually bring relief IN 10 min
utes
towel folded several times ard
dipped iu hot water. ana quickly wrunS
nlt and applied over the seat or The
pain lu to,thnChV or neuralgia Will
ger, rally afford prompt relief
This treatment Ina collie often works
like charm
II would be difficult 10 find a shorter
cut 10 relieving congestion OF tn
.lLuEs sore throat or rheumat ism, thar
hot water when applied promptly and
thoroughly
a sprained ankle has been cured 10y
show ering IL with hot water poured
from a height of three feet In so bTi"f
a time as an hour
Pieces % cotton batting dipped in
hot water aud applied 10 old sores.
new outs, bruises and sprhins are used
.vety generalN In hospitals
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John IL. 80.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

i realized. tie pointed our Dy scrip
ture parallels that Nazareth could not
have great works like unto Caperna am
/ because OF its unbeliei he cited %
them the heather who had been elect
ed in old Testament times ton divine
ministry rather than Israel
IL WAS as ~ To say that they were
less worthy than the genthes whom
tttSy considered beyond the pale Iny
words were brave and audaciOus. Jesus
always dared 70 tell the truth he
sought 10 help men rather than q
please them. This episode is commend
ed TO the study or those gelantinOus
saints who think that Christian speech
should always he sugar and never salt
Rioting Church.
The elemental passions OF the self
satisfied aud pr.deful villagers were
aroused. They made the answer OF the
small boy who says IN reply 10 an ar
gument, But can Hex YOU. anyway,
The resort 10 force - primitive and in
stinctiye We can all understand why
a riot shCul have been produced oy
such statement as Jesus made 10
happening every day Losing control
OF themselves. the shriek king gestlcu
lating congregation. now becomes a
maddened mob. hustled the Teacher
from His place out into the open and
UP 10 one OF the prccipltous h!4ls-that
girdle the town
They meant murder. Ii seems. hor-
rible 10 contemplate Yet We remenl-
Der tnal Only a year ago TINS ulontn,
In the peaceful. church going town OF
Coatesville. Pa. men-whose defense
" hen they were arrested was thar they
were mem bers Of Bible classes and
church -goers--went forth TO lynching
that was more atrociCus than any other
in the land These pious Jews intend
ed TO Stay the Man who had done moth
ing worse than 10 point out the truth
concerning their. own littleness and
spiritual blindness. They gave ocular
evidence even as CoHtesyllle has since
done that the spirit OF the small town
was more dominant with them than
the spirit OF their Scriptures.
Their fell purpose was never con-
summated The hour OF the saviour
had not yet come Perhaps. By a mirac-
ulous Intervention more probably by
sudden assertion OF His own majesty
the people fell back before Jesus. even
as the soldiers in the garden later did
when He Acknowledged His identity
For. after all, they were only llttl"
villagers. and He was the greatest Man
who ever brought a mighty message
OF large truth 70 the world They re-
Jected Hin and by that act put them
selves into the pillory OF eternal in
fanny.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

OF general interest in advertising
and manufacturing circles, this week.
Is the opening OF Detroit offces by the
Dunlap.Ward Advertising Company q.
Chicago a move made advisable by
the growth of that agency's business
In this city Mr.. James H. Baldwin.
VicePresident Of the Dunlap-W
Company, will make his home i'm De
troit and act as Manager OF the De
troit Offices. which have been estab-
lished in the Penobscot Building. Mr.
Dunlap and Mr. Ward will spend
portion OF their time here In the ser
vice OF the companys accounts and
additional service will be maintained
as well
-Alr--B AldWin, who becomes De.
troiter by this business move. is
widely known i'm the advertising field
as keen counselor. and during his
experience has handled some OF the
largest and most successful advertis-
ne campaigns In the country Among
The accounts THAT are under his super
vision In Detroit are those OF the
Lozier Motor Company and the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company, two OF
Detroits widest known automobile
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

riage and entering into business, were
sb.0ri-ai On this account. 81 Tell
i:Io sore controversy with the then
american consul The present acupg
American consul lives a. the colonyG
aad Il also got into controversy with
lAo American missionaries IN the
uoly Land
Now the character or the colony is
best described by It's own name OF
a family The younger members
InArry. anG tho oaly additions % me
colony within the past IS years nave
Deen by birth While called the
American colony. and prcdominantlN
American, thero are about 80 per cent
81 foreigners, cf many nationaliues.
who have attached themselves 20 the
community MIR Spafford's wife and
children are still in the colony. but
\, himself died several FEARS ago
The colony Is particularly zesttul TO
show hospitality 10 strangers, ana
arabs from many points IN the Fans-
Jordan region visit Il when they come
TO the great city II has strong ties
With natives everywhere, ana many
Americans have been entertained
within it's walls. Mr. Nathan Straus
was nursed through an illness there
while upon visit 10 Jerusalem, The
cardinal virtues OF Christianity are
exemplifed, and whatever peculiar re-
lgious tenets were held by the col,
ony in years agone are now In the
background. The community may
fairly be called successful expert
ment in Christian socialism made
possible by American ability 10 do
more and better business than the
surrounding natives.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

obliged 20 abandon It's project. ana
powerful influences are being brough.
70 bear TO release The natives who are
s;ilf in prisoa on account OF The epI-
sodc.
A a result OF the great stir made
throughout Palestine by this incident,
II aas been found exceedingly dIlhcult
for interested persons TO get out OF
the land any OF the antiquities that
arc constantly being discovered. and
thet make their way usually 10 the
n.useums OF Europe and America II
may oe said that Palestines suresI
crop is It's assortment OF arcnaelog
zeal hndings every year The Ameri
can colony has interested itself in
these, and the group OF simple, pious
men who went out To establish Z
Christian community 10 await the
coming OF tho Lord. are now expert
tratfickers in archaeological treasures
as well as in the products OF the Holy
Land.
How Colony Was Founded.
The founding of this American col
ony was romantic. Horatia spar
ford. a Chicago lawyer. lost four OF
his children by sh!P~Ieck 10 1878
Then Il was that he wrote the famous
hymn, When Peace Like a River
He belonged 20 e school of Bible stu
dents who expected the early return
OF the Messiah. and he and his family
and = group of friends went 10 Jeru
salem in 1881. 10 be ready fer the
IMessiah's coming lie disposed OF al
his considerable property, and after q
time the community had sore expert
ences OF poverty. In those days. It's
views on many subjects, such as mar
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

Charles A. Holder, Colorado Springs,
az Christiania; u. Emerson Taylor
Tekamah. Neb.. at Trinidad. West In
dies Samuel H. Shank. Marion coun
~. Ind. az Fmme. Austria. Robert j,
Thompson, Chicago, al Sheffield. Eng
land; Charles b. Perry. Crete. Ncb. al
Turin, Italy; Nicholas r. snyder
Pittsburgh. at Leipsig William Rod
erlck Dorsey. baltimore. AT Jeroz DE
La Frontera. Spain. and Herr? d.
Baker. Chicago. al Nassau. New Prov
idence.
President Taft this afternoon nom
mated John b. Robinson. TO be mar
shall OF the eastern district OF Penn
sylyania (re-appointmenD; Edward
j. Rodrigue, TO be surveyor OF Gus
toms at New Orleans. aud NJ. q. Bell
TO be postmaster at Bellefontaine o.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
STEAMER CITY OF DE-
TROIT III.

OF the ID. & {. Line will soon be
taken of the Buffalo division
Next Saturday August u. YOU
can see this beautiful boat in ac-
tion by taking advantage of the
weekend excursion 10 Buffalo.
400 round trip You will be back
early Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
Church Notes

The erection OF Ste. Anne 5 church,
! the new Roman Catholic parish. in
Walkerville Ont. has oeen started,
! The Rev William Rice, OF he Nc
I Gregor institute, Will occupy the put.
! pit, morning and evening. Sunday. at
( the Mary Palmer Methodist church,
Champlain-st. and McDougalaye
AT the McGregor institute, Sunday
evening, the speaker will be Parole
Offcer William II Venn vocalist,
Roy Anger; speaker. TUESDAY Rev
Howard Field. OF the Simpson NJ. +.
church; vocalist. Mrs, Howard Field
speaker. Thursday. l. c. Jenkins. OF
the Railroad y. NJ c. A.; vocalist,
Miss Van Aukin. speaker. FRIDAY,
Miss Eva Sewers. general secretary
of the y w G, y Their last address
AT the institute before leaving De.
troiU: vocalist, Miss Mae III Doher-
ty open meetings, Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday
Henry NJ Leland OF the Cadillac
Motor Car Co, will address the mems
department OF the First Baptist
church Bible school Sunday. az -
o'clock Mr. Leland's subject will be
Christian citizenship" The meet
ing is open to all men and the class
members are glad to welcome
strangers At the same hour the wo-
mems department OF the class, will
listen TO a talk on some phases OF
the work OF the Y w. c A, by Miss
Henrietta Noehlmann, one OF the sec
letaries OF the local association
The Rev Stephen A Northrup. OF
Kansas City. Kan. will occupy the
pulpit OF the North Baptist church:
Sunday morning
The Rev Frank S Rowland. In
Cass-aye. Methodist church. Sunday
morning. VIII speak on The human
element in prayer
The public playground in connec-
ton with the Woodwardave. Presby
terian church. at Woodward and Fin
gree-aves., is now fully equipped and
open for use Scores OF romping chill
dren took advantage OF its swings.
bars slides, handball and tennis
courts during the past few days lac
playground occupies a fenced-in space
lack OF a pretty park, the whole oc-
cupying onehal of the block on
Woodward-ave. between Philadelphia
and Pingree-aves. on which the
church stands The land was given
tC the Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
congregation by Mrs Tracy Nc
Gregcr on the understanding that il
Should be used for public park ana
playground
The Rev y + Hafer Will preach
on Rapid transit 10 hell" Sunday
evening IN the Ferry-ave Baptist
church. Mr. Hafer says his sermon
Is apropos 10 the present municipal
situation.
In the annex OF the new Four
teenth-ave Methodist church. the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

Rev Sidney u. Eva pastor ol
Arnold church. viii speak, Supday
morning on Making The most OF
ones self. and in the evening on
The perfeci man
The Rev Ira l-andrith, OF Nash
Nillc Tenn. viii preach in the Fort
81 Presbyterian church, sunday morn
ing and evening
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

rerse Comments Jpon the Z inform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples societies, Chris
tIan EndeaVor, etc.. for August
-. "MIssionnry Progress In south
America and the Islands" Acts
10!I1-31.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.


Mr.. Hask
the
a n M
ever in
II n
4
Each Book by Mail I5c Extra Postage.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

Two catch phrases have ATTAINED
currency In religious circles concern
Ing South America one calls % tho
neglected continent" ami the other.
THE cOnt!nen, ~ opportunity" Both
are true Of commerce ~ " missions
Now the Panama canal viii bring south
America 30 th" consciousness " both
church and trade and We may expect
90 see great strides made in the de-
velopment or the continent within the
next TWO decades
one ~ the striking incidents OF the
Edinburgh Missionary Conference was
the statement ~ z venerable delegate
That he was missionary out OF job
De cause me people OF hls Held had
become thrlstiaus he had laborTd tn
the Fiji Islands where now the Sab
bnth Is better Kept than ia Scotland.
Missions are not q perpetual tast.
fomc day va work VIII be done ~
7awaii as well ~ iu Fiji and ir ccr-
tain " tho Nov t!cbrides Islands the
natives have become Christians Tho
.mmiRrati"n 81 Aslatics creates new
problems but the original task Of tho
missionaries is done
THE old incident can scarcely to5.of-
zen hc told of the seaman who argued
yJaiust missions to-a Fiii Island chief
70 was pointed go au old stone fire
place and told that Ind he landed or
tn. isla nj hcrJr" tho missionaries came
he would have boon cooked over that
hrc. as many unosher ncrson had been,
and eaten hv tho people Now thanks
70 the missionaries ne was as safC
- in an English village
- Nclouesta there 1Fr rw-0 frrfUrfrrrf
nj efghtV-eivht missionaries and ~
go native workers supported bl % G2t
nrptZcd Christians aud total Of III.
'lj adherents Facts like these toll "a.
story OF aChristianizltion more eloquent
han nratGtN
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

This should De called a Panama Cam
al topic Nowadays We muse revise our
thinking concerning the Pacific ocean
and the continent TO the south OF W.
Ia terms Of the waterway that is being
opened through the Isthmus PROFOUND
changes are being effected by -Tnis
great engineering feat. Ito Influence
Is already being fclt upon the COM
rcrce OF the whole world The Pana
ma Canal is one or the twentieth cen
tury's strongest bonds OF neighborli-
ness
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

~ wisdom wealth Is won
1hi riches purchased wisdom vet Dot
none Bayard Taylor
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
The Sunday School Lesson
and Young Peoples Topic

% The '.t 10
azareth.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

Vow we that arc stfons ouFbT q
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

The Rev y r Hafer Will preach
on Rapid transit 10 hell" Sunday
evening IN the Ferry-ave. Baptist
church Mr. Hafer says his sermon
is "apropos 10 the present municipal
situation.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

In the annex OF the new Four
teenth-ave Methodist church. the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

The Rev Stephen A Northrup OF
Kansas City, Kan. will occupy the
pulpit OF the North Baptist church.
Sunday morning
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

The Rev. Frank S Rowland In
Cass-aye. Methodist church. Sunday
morning. Will speak on The human
element in prayer"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
QUESTIONS VALUE OF
SUNDAY MEETINGS

Fargo, n. D.-To The Forum: /
note an item in Saturdays paper
which intimates that Billy Sunday
revival" may not be an unmixed bless
ing. | wish to offer my commenda :
ton of courage which appears 20
fly in the face of public opinion in
publishing such an article. Personally
have never come in contact with
Mr. Sunday or his work. have, how
ever, received information directly
from Boulder, Colo, and indirectly
from South Bellingham, Wash, which
seems to indicate that he is nothing
more nor less than religious faker-
in the business for the money there
is in 1t. This may or may not be true
but a man Of enormous personal
magnetism with a splendid organiza-
ton, could work his will on the mind
of any audience, religious or secular
this much we know from a study of
mob psychology.
All are agreed that something IS
needed to bring us to realization of
our obligations here in Fargo but it
still is an open question whether Mr..
Sunday can do this. 1t is quite as
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
De TABLES DONE TuRN.

Long time ago dey want no schools,
But de tables done turn;
Jes now dey's steppin' to de rules,
Cause de tables done turn.
New hopes an fancies crown de yeah.
An dar's two smiles for ev'y teah,
De Lords done tuck away de feah,
sence de tables done turn
Once prayer was mo den nerve an
push,
De tables done turn
Cant shet yo' eyes, an, snooze an,
wish.
Cause de tables done turn.
Ef yo ain up at break D. day
Jes pushin'. shown long de way,
70 jes fms out-I means to say
Dat de tables done turn
De w'ite folks 'bleeg.sd to realize
Dat de tables done turn;
An de cuiled folks is an. an wise
Sence de tables done turn.
De echoes wliar dey moaned an sighec
Has made enn wax; hits teehed dey
pride.
Deyss doin' fineTili satisfied
sence de tables done turn
Louise a Burleigh Id The southern.
Workman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-02-12
Social Notes

b & 4 7 = +
The Woman's Foreign missionary
society of the First N. d church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. w. j. Ciapp. S24 Fifth ave-
nue. south Mrs. N. S. Lowell viii
assist Mrs. Clapp in entertaining.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. g.
Schlipf of Second avenue south will
be very pleased to know that their
little son, Stewart, who has been in
in the hospital for some weeks, is
greatly improved and was removed to
his home yesterday.
The vesper services yesterday aft
ernoon at the X W. G. Al. were well
attended and Miss Perley of Fargo coll
lege gave some very interesting
sketches from Fishin' Jimmie by AM
ME Trumbull Slosson. There was no
special music as the young ladies who
had been asked to sing were prevented
from being present however, singing
by the gathered company was thor
oughly enjoyed.
As lent begins Wednesday, Feb. 21.
this week and the early part of next
will be filled with informal private
dinners, afternoon teams, sewing par
ties, afternoons and evenings of cards,
and jolly informal evening entertain-
ments among the young people. So
ciety will be very busy indeed for with
in very short time occur three holi-
days which afford no end of pretty
suggestions for the hostess. Especial
" in st. Valentines day d favorite
with society and people in general for
there are so many clever ways Of en-
tertaining that are interesting to the
old as well as to the young. The
schedule for this week is busy one.
This evening the Royeroft Dancing
club will be host at a st. Valentines
party. Mrs. G. IL Cross is in charge
and under her most capable direction
the evening is sure to be very pret-
ty success On Thursday evening the
ce..tury club will give military cotil-
lion in the knights Of Columbus hall,
the hostesses being Mrs. H H. Whee-
lock. Mrs. w. e Hunt, Mrs. q. III.
Stranahan, Mrs. r.. =. Weible and Mrs.
G. f, Nugent, The appointments
throughout will be decidedly pretty
and suggestive of the season. J. s..
Frame will lead the cotillion. On Fri
day evening of this week will take
place the second of the series of dane
Ing parties to be given by the Sphynx
club This will probably be an in
formal party and the guests win in
. . r.1 s 4 j. +